davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-11
cEoN1cA SOCIAL DE rAJARDo
tPor ALBA)
LUcTUosA:

La sefiora Josefina Calzada de Pa
'acio ha muerto. Es con honda pena
cue consignamos esta nefasta noti-
cia. Alma buena, anable y carinoss,
que por sus virtudes era bien querl-
da de todos. No podemos msnos que
norar con sus afigidos familiares
por la gran desgracia que les agobia.
Vayan por medic de estas lineas
nuestra sentida condolencia para to-
dos sus familiares y espectalmente
para su esposo, don Angel Palac1o,
y su querida hermana, sefiorita Her
,l6genes Calzada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-11

DON PEDRO b. DE DIEGO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-11

LA FABRICA Y sAsTRRRIA DE
MoDA EN- PUERTO RICO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-11
vrReEN vIUDA:

FL domingo iiltirno Sc exhibits en-
rucstro testro esta grandiosa peli-
cula Francesa, Todo cuanto pueda
decirse seria palido comparado con
la realidad, arts, luio, belleza...
Los psrsonajes todos representan
sus papeles con propiedad magica.
ofrece TN gran contraste 10 maravi-
iioso de los paisajes con 10 emocio-
nante de algunas parties donde Sc
nos presenta la guerra con sus rui-
mas, sus odios y venganzas. Podemos
ver clsramente como la ambici6n del
Duoue Federico le induce a comet ar
un forroso crimen matando q su her
nlano Rodolfo, tai vez pensando en-
el sinnGmero de crimenes impunes
que existen sobre la faz de la tie
IRA, pero sin tener en cuenta que Ia
verdad siempre resplandece.
Aurora, Su Alteza, la Virgen
Viuda, demuestra como una mujer
es capaz de grandes hechos. Ella Y
el poeta son los tipos mas simpati-
cos en- la pelicula. En- cuanto Me
iusiana, supplements nos ha hecho
rensar en- las muchas Melusianas
que cunden en- nuestra sociedad.
Felicitamos a Ia empresa del tea
tro por Ell gran exito Y esperamos
cue en- 10 successive cont1nien tray6n-
Gonos peliculas como la dc anoche
que nos dej6 mas que satisfechos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-11
DE PEsAME:

Lo estan las sefioritas Martinez,
por la muerte reciente de su querida
tia. que en- gloria este, dofia Pepita
Martinez. alma buena Y virtuosa
muy estimada por todas las clases
sociales de este pueblo.
Vayan por medic de estas hneas
lluestra sentida condolences las
tllstinguidas senoritas MARTINEZ y de
mas faniliares de la finada.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-28

Ruby Vaughn Bigger, in Colonial
costume, who will read from
"My Miss Nancy" the story of
Lady Astor as told by Lady As
tors old colored nanny.
These writer's will be present
and will give informal talks,
autograph their books and give
readings from them.
Emma Speed Sampson, author
of the famous Minerva books,
will speak Informally.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-28
PROMOTIONS IN
MARINE CORPS
ARE DUE
80 Officers to Take Exami-
nation for Advancement
to Existing Vacancies

Thirty officers of the United
States Marine Corps are to be or
dered before a board for examina-
ton for promotion in the corps,
according to the commandant. It
is probable that the examinations
will be started in July. Two lieu
tenant colonies, five majors, seven
captains, six first lieutenants and
ten second lieutenants are to ap-
pear for the examinations.
The examinations will be the first
conducted since the changes were
made in the manual for the marine
corps. The following are the Off
GERS to appear:
Lieutenant Colonies Richard S..
Hooker and Norman G.. Burton.
Majors Fred D. Kilgore, William
p. Upshur, William M. Smill, Rob-
ert B. Farquharson and Charles r.
Sanderson.
Captains Benjamin A. Moeller.
Clyde H. Metcalf, Harold C. Pierce,
Norman c. Bates, Harry K. Pickett,
Maurice s. Berry and John h.
Sebree.
First Lieutenants j. N. Pophan,
Richard o. Sanderson, Henry S.
Hausman, F. M. Howard, Edwin j.
Mund and Lee H. Brown.
second Lieutenants w. w.
Davies, B. l.. Bell, Vernon f.
Mcgee, A. w. Cockrell, J. M. Smith,
w. H. Doyle, E. e. Linsert, q. II.
Wheeler, T. L. eagle and ]. D.
Humphrey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-28
so KOREANS HELD FOR
UNITED SUICIDE PLOT

LONDON, April ga Tokyo
dispatch today to the London Daily
Mail said that fifty starving
Korean railroad laborers who be-
lieved themselves swindled by track
contractors, walked out on the
main line, laid down on the tracks
and calmly awaited death by de-
capitation.
II was their idea Of revenge
against their employers. They
were not run over, however. They
! were arrested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-28
U. S. REMAINS OUT OF
EXPOSITION AT PARIS

PARIS, April 2S.-President Dou-
mergue officially opened the inter
national exposition of decorative
arts this afternoon.
Practically all the nations of the
world are represented, even Russia,
except the United States and China,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-28

Helen Rowland will be present
in the character of Mrs. Solo
mon.
Ide Clyde Clark, Editor of The
Pictorial Review, has just writ
ten a new book, Uncle Sam
Needs A Wife"
Edna M. Colman, President of
The League of American Pen
women, author of "Seventy-five
Years of White House Gossip"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-04-16
Samuel I. Hannon
Succumbs This Week

Samuel T. Harmon died at his
home in Sunbusst. Sunday morn
ing, Of heart failure. Mr.. Han
non was an old resident of Sun
burst and vicinity.
Funeral services were held in
the Arch Theatre and interment
was made in the Sunburst GENE
terry.
Rev. Cole preaceed the sermon,
assisted by Rev. D. A. Kroft.
Sunburst choir furnished the
music, and a solo was rendered
by Everett A. Rice Of Shelby.
The Masonic order had charge
Of the funeral. many from Shelby
were in attendance as we'll as
from Sunburst and vicinity.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-04-16
TWO STRIKES PROVE
new KEVIN EREA
O'Neill Brothers -McC Cormick No. l and Kaufman
McCutcheon-DeGroat Regard as Probable Equals
To Any in Shoshone Corey Group.

There competitions the field Monday the ONeil
3rothersNlcComick No 3335-2w and lhe kaufman
IMcCutcheon-DeGroat No |. ne 8-34-2w.
The ONel[McComck is located near the Of 32O acre
tract section 3d. between main producing Of townships
"a and 35 This well pudded March but has been delay
ed with fishing job.
Production found the depth Of 5 o feet and the oil
raised 200 feet the casing the first hour and another half hour
the casing full They have about Is feet of cangs the bottom
OF the hole which will be cleaned This well estimated
about ESQ barrels settled production and without doubt will flow
when cleaned
The Mccormick purchased by the ONel Brothers
months ago from VIM Mansfield and Charles Ce Of Great Falls
ames Fnen Of Butte the former retaining per cent royalty
Since then Mansfield has sold virtually all Of his royalty the Arne
auge group being Of the principal purchasers Ges and Fnn
still retain their interests and their holdings the referred
being among the desirable in the field The ONe Brothers will
Immediately skid their rig the adjoining 40 and start
second well.
The ONel completion brings the Kevn field force before
number Of capitalists who this made their initial ven
lure northern Montana Among those associated with the ONe
are Walter McCook Dr. A. Black, Bain Coles and w F. Lip
man, all Of Seattle or Portland
The kaufman MI cCucheon- -DeCoat No well found produc
the depth Of 465 feet still above the main producing o
Oil began the hole and raised several hundred feet
within few The hole had been carried open and drilling
stopped pipe When the Ellis sand reached this well will
lodoubt be Of the big producers Of the field
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-04-16
State May Tax Oil
Produced on u. S. Land

Washington. \ Persons produc-
ing oil or crude petroleum in
Montana on land leased from the
federal government are subject
to the oil producers license tax
of that state, the supreme court
held Monday in the case brought
by the Mid-Northern Oil conogany
against the Montana state board
of equalization.
A provision contained in sec
ton 30 of the federal leasing act
was interpreted by the supreme
court as plainly disclosing "the
intention of congress that per-
.ons and corporations contract
ing with the United States under
the act should not be exempt
from any form Of lawful state
CdAdClOn.
The contention of the plaintiff
company that the proviso related
to existing rights" of state was
overruled.
I'VE find nothing in the act, "
the report said, which by any
stretch of the meaning purports
to detract from or render less
certain any such pre-existing
rights. 1t cannot be fairly sup
posed that congress would in
dulge in the altogether unneces-
sary ceremony of enacting a law
to save rights which, being in no
way challenged or affected, stood
in no need of being saved.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-04-16
Spokane Refining Co.
Operating May First

Spokane Refining company will
shortly be an active buyer OF
crude in Kevin field, according tC
NJ. C. Henderson, vice-president
and manager Of the Sunburst Re
fining company, who has just re-
turned from Spokane, where he
| was in conference with officers
of the Spokane company.
| The plant in Hillyard ranks a
mong the best in the northwest,
Mr.. Henderson states, with a ca
pacity of2,0O0 barrels day. The
old plant was virtually junked,
after the fire, and new equipment
has been installed throughout.
Included are two 1,000-bbl. stills
and considerable storage, includ
ing one 100000 barrel crude tank.
Graver equipment is used thru
out, with condensors of the latest
type, an agitanor and continuous
treating plant and electrically op-
earted power units. Steel loading
racks and cement sump bases are
among the evidences of perman-
ency, involving large invest
ment.
The Spokane company has per-
fected a straight-run process
through experiments conducted
by the Kansas City Test Labora-
tories, successfully solving the
sulphur problem.
The Spokane refinery will oper-
ate on Tops" from the erna-
tional Refining company a. Sun
burst under the Barber company
contract, but has capacity in
excess of the international plant
and is equipped to handle crude
also. The company is now buying
the production of the Big West
Oil company and will probably be
in the market for 1000 barrels or
more of additional Kevin crude.
The plant will be in operation
about May 1. 1t is now practic-
ally rs per cent complete, Mr..
says. Montana Oil
Journal.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-04-16
w. J. Elliott
Again Returns

w. j. Elliott and Roy Calender
old time Kelvin contractors who
have spent a portion of the win
ter in California have returned
to Kevin and have started in on
their summer campaign with the
completion of the Rock well in
27 and another one in 8-34-2w on
the DeGroat lease.
1t is indeed a pleasure to see
such men return as Bill Elliott,
as he is famiIiarly known around
Kevin, and everyone you meet
would ask, When is Bill Elliott
coming back?" Mr.. Elliott is
known in this field as being a
drilling contractor of wide exper-
ience and a contractor that fills
every requirement.
"Bill" saws that he is glad to
get back to Keyin and that he
looks for the biggest drilling
campaign that has ever been
staged in this country. 1t is under
stood that Elliott and Callepd r
have already lined up contracts
for ten wells which the Review
will mention later.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-04-16
KeUin State Bank
Noe Doing Business

The Kevin State Bank
opened its doors for business
Monday morning, with L. H.
Knutson, as president, Frank
Kitchen, vice president and
Arthtr w. Furber, cashier.
The bank was moved up
from Dunkirk last Saturday
by Ray Kincheloe, trucker,
and was at once placed in
what is known as the Oh
Campbell building which had
been remodeled thruout for
this purpose.
1t is uselessfor us to state the
standing Of this bank, as per-
haps, most all Of the TooIe
county citizens know that it
was one Of the two banks of
this county that stood the
crisis Of the last few years,
while many banks went to
the wall.
Kevin has long needed an
institution Of this kind, and
with the present officers, and
the assistance the bank is as
sured, it is certain to be a
success in every way.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-04-16
KrOft'S Seeking
Lower Altitude

Rev. and Mrs. d. A. Kroft who
have resided in this vicinity for
the past year will leave Friday
for Winatchee Washington where
they will remain for some time
in the hopes of the improvement
of Mrs. Kroft's health.
Rev. and Mrs. Kroft came here
about year ago, Mr.. Kroft fill
ing the pulpits of Kevin, Sweet
grass and Sunburst. 1t is with
regret we lose this estamable
couple but on account of i'll health
of Mrs. Kroft she has been advis-
ed by doctors to seek a lower al
titude. Rev. and Mrs. Kroft have
worked untiringly since their
short stay here and they have
been instrumental i n building
churches both at Sunburst and
Kevin and have made many
friends who will wish them health
and prosperity wherever they go.
Rev. A. A. Cation, formerly of
Pullman, Washington and Salem
Oregon, but now in school in
Boston, has been changed to this
district and is expected to arrive
soon, according to district mana
ger, Cole, who was in Kevin the
after part of last week.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-04-16
Proves Much Territory

i Proves Much Territory
| The Kaufman-Mc Cutcheon well
has fully as great a bearing on
expansion of proved territory as
the 'Neill-McCormick. Great
benefit is reflected on adjacent
tracts and in several instances a
squirt in values will be an newt
able result. Two of the operat-
ing firms most benefited are
Newton & McMurray and the
McCue group, the latter owners
of the well near completion 40
miles north of Great Falls. New
ton & McMurray own a tract adj
joining the Kaufman -MbCtuch-
con and I. +. McCue and his as
sociates only a few days ago took
over another bordering subdivi-
sion. The Seattle-Foster and the
Regal company also are greatly
benefited.
The Ohio-Norum No. 2 are
rigging up on location C Sc sw
33-35-2w. This is two offsets
north of the company's No. l
producer and in the same section.
The Johnson-Corey No. 4 was
shot Saturday by Dana Walter
and apparently the shot has not
increased the production.
The io-Roundsley No. 2. sw
sw Sc 33-36-2w are now drilling
below $50 feet and making good
time being spudded in the IL.
The Sylvester-Anderson No. 6,
NV ne Sc 29-35-1w, are drilling
below 1880 feet.
The Whitfish-Tibbetts No. 1,
ne ne NV 81 -35-1w, are drilling
below 1900 feet.
The Frazer Tenbrock No. 2 ne
ne 3-34-2 W are now drilling near
the 1,400 foot mark.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-04-16

The report of the Illinois Pipe
Line company shows that at the
close of the year it had an in
vestment in pipe lines and equip
ment of $271, ,110, that it's operat-
ing revenues for the year were
$2l6,70l, and its operating ex-
penses $86,07O. It's pipe line sys-
tenn consists of .08 miles of two
inch pipe; Al ,99 miles of three
inch pipe; 3 35 miles of four-inch
pipe, and 1864 miles of six-inch
pipe, total of 62.06 miles.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-04-16
NEW ERA LAYING PIPE

Frank Nichosen, manager of
the New Era Oil and Gas COM
pany returned the fore part of
the week from Caspar where he
purchased four inch pipe for lay
ing of gas maines into Kevin.
The pipe arrived Tuesday and
the work of laying same will be-
gin at once.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-04-16

j. Howard Hughes, merchant
and stockmsn, and James Norup,
proprietor of the Cascade Cream
cry, both of Cascade were here
this week visiting with their old
time friend, M. C. Green. Both
of the gentlemen are interested
in the Eagle-Mary Oil company
and are very much enthused with
the outlook of the Keyin field.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-04-16

The Royal Canadian No. drill
ing on the Sohn land only short
distance from the city expect to
complete the well soon. Owing to
the weather conditions they have
made slow progress, but with
agreeable weather it is hoped
that conditions will improve.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-04-16
CLUB ELECTS OFFIBERS

At the regular meeting of the
Kevin Civic Club Friday after
noon at the Sorrell home. the
following officers were elected
for the next period: Mrs. j. L.
Rock, president; Mrs. Ray Sorrell,
vice president and Mrs. Frank
Lee, secretary.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-04-16
BIG CONCERNS
ENTERING FIELD
California Send Three Carloads
Of Machinery Here; Plan to
Rig up at Once for Trio of
Wells to be Drilled.

Rig up at Once for Trio of
Wells to be Drilled.
With the arrival of three car
loads of machinery at Kelvin to be
used by the Standard Oil compa-
my of California in drilling oper-
ations in the Kelvin field this
spring, oil men arriving in Great
Falls Thursday from Shelby fore
saw evidence of a renewed inter-
est in northern Montana by the
larger operators that is expected
to have an important bearing on
development before the season is
far advanced. The California will
Immediately set up rigs for the
drilling of three wells, represent
ing the most extensive operations
carried on by that company in
Kevin in the last two years.
One of the wells will be drilled
on the Lorenson lease and anoth-
er on the Abel, but the site of
the third well has not been learn
ed. 1t is understood that h e
equipment now in the yards at
Keyin was shipped in from wild
cat fields in other states where
operations have been partially or
entirely abandoned.
Coincident with the return of
the California to northern Mon
tana comes the statement of oil
men recently from Denver and
other Rocky mountain points to
the effect that 4 be interest of oil
men is again sharply turning to
Montana after their departure
from here two years ago. A dis
covery in Colorado took the most
IF the big companies represent
atives out of the state early in
1923 and from there their activi-
les spread over a large area in
Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, Utah
md New Mexico.
With the exception of one field
n New Mexico, all of the terri
ory explored has failed to show
commercial production and the
'ecent advances in the price of
Ill and the general improvement
n the oil industry have abruptly
evived the quest for new produ-
ing territory. 1t is claimed that
10 other field in the Rocky noun
ain district offers prospects equal
0 those apparent in northern
1ontana and Shelby operators
ssert that activities there are
.ue to resume where they were (,
eft off two years ago.
Since the departure of the lar
.er operators, operations in nor
hern Montana have largely been
arried on by the smaller indie
endents and a large number of
rms and individuals Of this class
ication have procured a substan-
ial foothold in the last year.
drilling thus far definitely ann
unced for this season is virtually
Il on property operated by inde-
endents, with the exception of
hat to be done by the Ohio and
he California.
The California last year drilled
wo wells on its Kevin acreage,
ut with the exception of these
rews the company has been rep
esented in the field for nearly
wo years by field man, a small
flee force and a few other en-
loyes. Operations to be carried
n this year will be drilled with
he company's own rigs, under
he supervision of Alex Cartney.
Great Falls Tribune.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-04-16

Sheriff Tom-Daley was in Kevin
Monday afternoon looking after
business matters for short time.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-04-16
KEVIN FIELD is
BEST PRODUCER
Kevin is the Largest Producing
Fiele in State With lO8, ,666
Barrels; Years TotoI for All
Areas TWO and Half Million

During the month of Februar,
2O5,942 barrels of crude oil wer,
collected from wells in the Ca
Creek and Kevin fields by the
pipe line companies operating
therein, accorditg to their re
ports for that month filed with
the Montana railroad commission
The Kevin field led with 108,-
666 barrels of oil received anc
transported by the Illinois Pipe
Line company, while the Con
tinental Oil company, operating
in the Cat Creek field, received
from wells 99.275 barrels, althc
it transported for delivery 123,-
490.69 barrels.
Of the receipts from wells in
the Kevin field deliveries were
made as follows:
international Refining compa-
ny, 1924 barrels; Sunburst Re-
fning company 23,111; Reliance
Refining company 484; Ohio Oil
company 9,252; Continental Oil
company 5,679; Imperial Oil COM
pany 1869; Alberta Refining
company 556; total 1O7,988.
At the close of the month the
pipe line company held in storage
for others G, ,254 barrels. The field
price at the beginning of the
month was SLIP, which was ad-
vanced February 13 to $120.
The report Of the Continental
Oil company, operating in the
Cat Creek field, shows that it re-
ceived in February by purchase
40,202 barrels and received from
others for transportation 59,073,
total of 99,275, and that it
transported for it's own account
$4,000 and for others 73,400, a
total of 1913 ,490 barrels.
These deliveries were made as
follows:
Purchase account: Standard Oil /
company of Indiana, Whiting, 10,-
991; Utah Oil & Refining compa-
ny, Salt Lake, 10,993; Imperial
Oil Refners, Ltd, Calgary, 28,-
O88; state veterinarian, Winnett,
II.
Transported for others: Yale
Oil corporation, Miles City, 6,463;
Lewistown Oil & Refining com
pany, Lewistown, 33,722; AFRO
Oil & Refining company, Lewis
town, 17,085; North Star Oil &
Refining company, Minneapolis,
1899; Utah Oil & Refining COM
pany, Salt Lake, 1872; Standard
Oil company of Indiana, Whiting,
5 1870; Hart Refneries, Missoula,
l,914; Pure Oil company, Mime
apolis, 967; Weowna Refining
company, Winnett, 419; Silver
Bow Refining company, Butte,
1873.
At the close of February the
had in storage for it's !
own account 100, 1922 barrels, had ,
n storage for others 1861 and
1ad an untitled storage for 146,- :
I26 barrels.
The field price at the beginn- |
ng of the month was $1.65, ]
which was advanced February
L3 to $500.
More than two and half mil
ion barrels of crude oil were h
marketed from the two fields
Turing the calendar year 1924.
The annual report of the Hi I
lois Pipe Line company, operat- c
ng in the Kevin field in Toole v
ounty, shows that it transported n
luring the year 1.083.50 barrels il
# oil, which. added to the L. S
95, ,163 barrels previously report o
d by the Mutual Oil company as t,
laving been transported from the il
lat Creek field, then in Fergus il
ounty, makes a total of $685. o
SO for the two fields. p
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-12-03
Tax Collectors Notice

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as
sheriff and ex-oicio tax collector, in and for Ran
doph county, Arkansas, will the first Monday in Janu
ary 1896 be at the sheris and exocio collectors olce
in the house in the of Pocahontas Randolph
county Arkansas for the purpose of receiving all taxes
due upon the real and personal property in Randolph
county Arkansas and also such special taxes that am
by law required to collect That the tax books will re-
main in the aforesaid Office up to and including April 10th
for the purpose of receiving all county, state school and
special taxes without penalty After the tenth day OF
April there will be added to all unpaid taxes the penalty
now provided for by law
This notice is in compliance with Act No 4S1 of the
Acts of the General Assembly of the State of Arkansas
1921 which requires the collectors of the several coun
ties of the State of Arkansas to remain at their offices for
the purpose of receiving and collecting taxes for their
respective counties.
Given under my hand this 9th day of November,
1925 W. H. PERRIN
Sheriff and Ex-offco
Tax Collector of
H-4t. Randolph County.