davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-12-03
Vehicle License Office
Moved 10 Penitentiary

not be renewed except in the
event of the sale or other trans
fer of the ownership of the ve-
hicle, in which event the origin
al holder shall assign the certHi-
cate of title to the purchaser.
The purchaser shall within Is
days present the assigned certifi-
cate to the registrar, together
with a fee of 81, who shall issue
new certificate of title.
The law requires that any per-
son operating a motor vehicle
under Montana registration
number after January l, 1926,
without securing a certificate of
title, shall be guilty of a misde-
meanor and subject to a fine of
not less than S25, nor more than
81 900, or Imprisonment in the
county Jail for not more than six
months
For knowingly making a false
statement of fact, either in the
application for certificate or in
any assignment thereof, the law
fixes a fine of not more than $5,-
000, or Imprisonment in any pen
tai institution of the state for
not more than ten years.
All moneys received by the
registrar under the provision of
this act shall be placed into the
auto theft fund, to be used first
to meet the expenses of the reg
istrar in carrying out the provis-
ions of the law, including the
salary Of a special deputy, and at
the end Of any fiscal year any
moneys remaining in the fund
shall be distributed to the road
funds Of the counties from which
it was originally received.
1t will be necessary that the
warden of the penitentiary, Aus
tin Middleton, who under the
provisions of the new motor We
hicle registration law becomes
registrar of motor vehicles on
December 1, 1925, shall admins
ter this new title registration
law.
However, it is expected that
the work will be largely under
the control of S. G. Small, of
Glasgow, who has been appoint
ed by the state board of examin-
ers as deputy register, and whose
only paid assistant will be w. |.
Bullard, who has been appointed
a special deputy under the pro-
visions Of the title registration
act. The other help in the de-
partment must be furnished from
among the convicts at the state
prison.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-12-03
LADIES LISTEN!
STYLE CHANGES

The bob is doomed to bloom un-
seen beneath the geo-ometric
waves of a swirl, a transforma-
tion or a wig, according to the
edic of the Twin City and Mime
sofa Hairdressers association,
which opened its first annual
hair style show at the Nicollet
hotel today with the grave pro-
nouncement that "bobbed hair is
passing
Wigs n>every color, from the
white wig which is washed with
bluing, to rich henna colored
tresses. were shown on 30 mod
els who paraded their done up"
locks among the curious who at
tended the show. 1t was report
ed that, despite the edict, be-
meath AZ of the wigs, bobbed hair
still held its own.
Tbc last stand taken BY b5Jb.
ed hair at the show was daring
and dramatic. One Of the mod
els appeared in a hair novelty
which she described as the two
faced bob.' 1t consisted of
close shingle, revealing the ear
on one side. On the other side
the ear was completely covered.
"Bobbed hair still may be worn
for afternoon wear n d f
course for mornings Mrs. Fre-
da Kanar, director of the show,
said.
"But for evenings, long hair
is the thing. There are various
ways Of achieving this even
though a shingle bob, revealing
the ears, is only foundation. Yes,
it is possible to wear a wig with
a boyish hair cut"
How to transform the boyish
bob Of the morning into the pill
ed up waves and curls of the ev-
ening is one Of the tricks models |
at the show revealed, Mrs. Kanar
said.
Here is the ideal coiffure hair
fashions latest whimper which /
may be worn irrespective Of age,
size, or previous condition of hair
A center part, wide waves,
light band or fringe across the
forehead, low coil or twist at
the nape of the neck.
This style, of course, is for long
hair.
Not that it Matters" A. A.
Loeslin, one Of the directors, ex-
planned. ANY effect that the
long haired woman can achieve I
can also be achieved with artifi-
eial hair"
Braids and coronets will be
worn a great deal, Mr.. Loeslin
predicted. = Minneapolis Journal.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-12-03
OIL INDUSTRY
In TRUE FORM
AT YEARS END
Price Advance at This Reason
Usud3 When Jobbers Make
Annual Contracts
iWall Street Journal)

tWall Street JournaD
Advancing prices Of crude oil
and gasoline show that the oil
industry is running true to form.
For the past several years prices
have advanced at this time.
Jobbers' contracts are made at
this time of the year, which is
the factor in the establishment
of high prices for gasoline.
The arrangement made b y
Prairie Pipe Line company where
by it secures a half interest in
the Pure Oil Pipe Line company
from the east central Texas
fields to the Gulf Coast has a
good deal of significance. 1t gives
the Prairie company an outlet to
the Gulf, which was much need
ed.
Because it is cheaper to send
crude oil from the mid-continent
fl slds to the big refnging cent
ers on New York harbor and
Philadelphia, via pipe line to the
Gulf coast and thence by tank
steamer, shipma ant 6f the Prai-
RE company hs-~. Iallen off. Prai-
RE was losing a market for its
oil and in consequence was the
only important company in the
mid-continent which stored oil
this year. 1t costs about rs cents
barrel to ship oil from the mi3-
continent to the easteriT TseaDoard.
entirely by pipe line, whereas it
costs 55 cents a barrel by way Of
pipe line and tanker to the Gulf.
In getting half interest in
the Pure Oil Pipe Line company
which becomes effective Deem
her 81, the Prairie company will
secure for itself this 20 cent ad-
vantage, and in consequence its
position in the mid-continent will
be improved. That already has
been reflected in the action of the
Humble Oil company, Magnolia
and Texas company in re-arrang-
ing upward their prices so as to
meet the Prairie scale. They ad-
vanced certain grades Is cents
blrrei.
The other side of the Prairie
Pure Oil transaction is that it will
permit more competition among
the oil companies in the east ern
market.
Pure Oil has refneries at
Smiths Bluffs. Texas, and Mar
Gus Hook, Pa, that could be used |
in the manufacture of gasoline
on a larger scale, with the sup
ply of crude oil available from
Prairie sources.
Pure Oil has an extensive mar
keting system through the east
ern states and will be a bigger
factor there next year.
Recovery of the oil industry
from the depression of the past
Sc eason is clearly indicated in the
present status of markets for
petroleum and in large reported
earnings of leading oil compa-
MES for the third quarter of this
year." according to the Novem-
Der Index, of the New York
Trust company.
Industrial countries in other
regions may soon be expected to
be calling for greater supplies of !
petroleum products as world
commerce and industry progress.
In central European countries,
for example, the consumption of
gasoline at present is only a frac-
tion of a gallon per capita, a.
gainst an annual consumption of
20 gallons per capita in the I'm
tied States" f"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-12-03
The KEVN OIL FIELD HAPPENINGS

The Kewanee-Putman No. G
hit the Ellis sand Saturday, at
the depth of 1888 to 1890, and
the we'll will be shot in hopes of
making it a commercial produc-
er.
I The Ohio-Kenny is rated as a
small well. but will be shot in
an effort to increase production.
San Francisco, Oil was found
in a new California field. Reports
from Petaluma, 35 miles north
of here, said a well financed by
residents of Sonoma county had
come in with a flow of 100 bar
rels a day at depth of 1000
feet.
Calgary, Nov. 28 Driving
down past the bit, lost in the-Ill-
inois-Alberta well at 3,04O feet
many months ago, the crew at
this well in Turner valley have
pushed the drill about Is feet
past the lost tools. according to
the latest word received from
the we'll.
The six-inch casing is hanging
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-12-03

A. E. Louis was looking after
business matters in Shelby the
fore part of the week.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-12-03

loose in the hole, the crew pull
Ing it up occasionally to be sure
tits free. The casing is run down
to the level where the old bit
was lost, and when the hole is
drilled about 40 feet past the lost
biz, an effort will he made to run
the casing by the bit.
The drill is apparently pound
ing at present on top of some
metal cracked off the lost tool,
which accounts for the slow go
ing at present.
The Postelwait Van DeMere
No. l a test on the extreme east
side of the field in ne ne sw "a
Bale, and the Marella Drilling
company in section 2-33-4w, on
the extreme southwest side of
the Kevin field are interesting
tests and are being watched with
interest by oil men. These two
test wells are about rs miles
apart, and both on the Kevin
structure. The Postelwait test SO
geologists say has every posi-
bility Of production. 1t is drilling
below 1875 feet.
, 1925-01-11
BEST SERVICE
To OMAHA AND CHICAGO
VIA CHICAGO s. NORTH.
WESTERN RAILWAY

Through Pullman Drawing Room
sleeping car to Chicago heaven Gas.
por at 500 p NJ. dnlly. arriving
Omaha 5;a5 P NJ anu Chicago 7;2b
a. M. second morning. Dining car
serving all meais taervioo a Ia oartot'
Convenient connection mado at
Omaha Union Stat ON with trains
ARRIVING through sleeping cars for
Rpuhesta', st Paul ana Minneapolis.
For ticket reservations ana par.
tiouinrs, apply To w. t. Nilos. Ticket
Ngent. telephone 40. Caspor=Adv.
, 1925-01-11
BARTHELMEsS LIVEsA At WEST
: POINT WHILE FILNING PICTURE

Dick Bnrthaimoss- had perhaps tho
most strenuous period OF his life
curing the dining of his now First
national picture. "cinssmatos," now
AZ tho America.
rho United s,ntas Military Acad,
amy granted tho moNio company an
unusual privilege whom II permitted
them to film scenes IN tho famous
groundB of the West Point school
md to use cadets 10 ''axtras.' HOW.
over. IL wns stipulntad that all tho
actors necessary must 1.-Two accord.
Ing to school regulations.
Aside from his acting In scenes
on tho pictures, hora was Diuk's
addnd routine:
no arose with tho cadota. revailir
being sounded at 5;s0 O'CLOCK a. m.
breakfast followed thirty minutes
lntar. cavnlry drill occupied much
.at-7fe morning, and for some Of tho
, 1925-01-11
COMEDY RUNS RIOT AGAIN I'm
MERTON OF THE MOVIES NOW
SHOWING AIT RIALTO THEATER

Morton of tho Movies,' a novel
by Harry Leon Wilson. and later a
highly successful stage piay. has at
last reached the screen via Para-
mount Its local premiere took place
last night at tho Rialto theator
where IL will remain for one more
cay.
To say that tho screen version OF
"Martonr is hilariously funny is but
putting 1t mildly As a picture II 10
a delightful mixture of wistful
drama, magnificent burieaquo and
Keen satire. Walter Woods who 10
responsible for the adaptation and
names Cruise. tho producer, have
taken full advantage of the many
opportunities the screen affords.
They have Incorporated comedy sit
uations and bits of "husiness'' that
were out of the question in tho
spoken version because Of tho limi-
tntions of tho stage. Tho result is
the screen play is an alternating
, 1925-01-11
EIGHT LEADING
MEN IN PLAY

King Vidor's Metro,G oldwyn pro.
duGtiom wine OF YOUTH which
opons an ongngomnnt at tho Rlalto
thoater on ruesdny boasts what 10
possibly tho most unusual oast Of
any motion picture.
Tho players include oight popuinT,
young screen leading man any ona
Of whom would suffice an ordinary
picture.
SIX Of these hoross maiio lova
TO n Of tho horoinas. whinh soema
rather Unfair but Ia necessary for
the needb Of tho story.
Tho leading mon ara Ben Lyon.
William Collier. IN. Bobby Agnow,
William Balnes, Creighton Isnle,
Niles Woloh, Johnnie WALKER Jamos
Morrison.
Tho horoines ara Eianor Board.
man and Pauline Garon,
, 1925-01-11
C0RIMNE HAS
SURPRISE ROLE
In new FILM

rheafer-soers will meet a new
corinns Griffith when this star APP
pears in her latest First National
picture, Loves Wilderness start,
ing Tuesday ut tho America.
No longer is sho tho fraI' orchid
Of tho exclusive ballroom or the fray.
ed o of poverty. For the first
time. Cor'nno's scenario writer's have
staered her up against tho primitive
side OF life. As IN abandoned wife
in the villas of canudn. sna 10 given
drastic action to augment her tenso
emotional acting.
Tho story. by Evelyn Campbell.
NJ corinne's own seiaotiDn. Az tho
hoad of har own producing com,
pany. she exeroiaes this unusual
right among film stars.
"A woman may 1irs Of her gowns
and 1ewois; she may tire Of every.
thing oise in tho world. But sho
newer tires Of lovo,'
Tho love theme hero 10 ont Of
tho bsaton path OF domostioity. II
carries its horodno from nor south,
arn home. through q he-art.hreaixing
denouemont In Canada. and 10 f:nal
happiness IN thu jungiea OF tho
South Sea- isics.
Hoimos Norbert n Ian Keitlh. in
tho principal supporting roles. ara
deoiarsd to do somo excellent work.
Others in tho cast include Emily
Fitzroy. Maurice Cannon, an i'm.
oortat,on from tho Paris comedy
stage; Bruce covington. David Tor
ranoe. TranH Elliott and Charles
Post.
, 1925-01-11

school onl a writer Of ability for hiB
nge. suffered a collapse
while attending Cincinnati; univor.
atty. from which no n not raeover'
ed. At home, no had been under cara
Of n negro servant. With this scr.
vant and another negro. he was seer
riding last Septemnar 20, when his
automobile overturned.
"One nogru was Killed 4nd tho
otier injured. Howard WAS no ninoe
to be found. Suspicion turned to the
negro. It was Thought that my boy
had also boan killed and that ho
had buried him soms place, tearing
that ho would BIO hold responsib O.
Almost everyone took IL for granted
that Howard was dead except mo,
II thought that. In his condition,
no had probably domo out OF the
accident unhurt. and fearing that no
would be charged with respunsibliity
for tho negrois death, had nod.'
That's what happened.' Howard
interiectad. II was AFRAID Of thu
eonsequenaes and so. with little
money 1 had. I sot out to get away"
Then came thu lung search. MIRA.
Conrad resumed. First. Z coneonf
tratad ON tho eitiea OF tho south,
Thinking that he would go to somo
place no knew. AZ clew after Glow
failed. tho search extended TO avary
pnrt of tho country.
'fsvorywhero newspapers lont
their holp, Poop.p ont TO mo avory
poss ibiu aiely. 1t seemed to mo tho
whole country had Joined in tho
searuh when I got wLr1 from a Tor
NOR cilum Of Iioward's in Chicago
that no had seen him. I loft immo,
diataiy for Chicago. though ii was
like trying TO find a needle IN a
h%aystaoii to find a boy here.
"Just as We ware about ia oon'
oiudo that tho search was hopaless,
I saw Howard In n working mans
hotoi on Van Buren, street and wa
mot altar these months OF uncertain
~ and anxiety
'Ntyv no 10 out OF those hobo sur
roundlngs. r%econoiled and Happy to
go home. MY intuitivo bsiiof that he
was alive has boon proved correct
and tho thousands Of dollars spent
on tho search have been repaid a
thousand times in this reunion.
, 1925-01-11

succession of laughs, ohuoisles and
grins.
The plot is too w~eii-known to need
retalling In detail. It an
awkward country youth who 10 CON
summed with a desire to become q
famous motion picture star. What
happens to him when he goes to
Hollywood his trials, his earnasL
pathetic strivings, his cruel disillu-
sionments and his final unsuspact.
ing triupmh constitute one Of the
really great epios Of tho screen.
Glenn Hunter WHO created tho
title role on the stage, is also the
star Of the picture. He is Merton to
the lifel Hts sawkiness. his crude
naturalness and his terrific SINGER
ity typical OF the average small.
town. movfe.struck boy Viola
Dana has tho featured interpreter
ton Of rFlips,' tho girl who makes
Morton a star aga INST his viii,
proves her tho IDEAL choice for that
mart.
, 1925-01-11
Iris.

Sunday 0nly-Bunit Jonas In Tho
Desert outlnw' also. comedy Reno
or Bust
Mondhy and ruosdny-'rarnish,'
with Mny McAvoy. Marie Provost.
Rpnald coiman and Harry Myers.
Also comedy Bargain Day.
wednesday and rhursdny-"The
Man Who camo Bacls.' with George
o'srien and Dorothy McfNalli. Also
comedy, Dusty Dollars"
Friday and saturday, William 8.
Hart in "Tho Cold Deois. also COM
ody, "Air Pookats.'
, 1925-01-11

NEW YoRR-Earth. sky and sen
and tho waters under tho sea ara
called upon to provide names for
tho coiorings Of the wintor~ resort
rocks but when all 10 said and done.
the frorks se'soted with best tasta
usually employ white and some sim
nie variation OF the ordinary oolors,
The pastel shades ara especially pop.
ulnr.
, 1925-01-11
IHEAIRE9
EA

Riaito.
Sunday and Monday.-cien Hunt,
er in Morton OF tho Movins.' Felix
thu Cat. cartoon. Kinogram News.
ruosdny and Wedn6sdny.-fcie.
amor Boardmnn and Ben Lyon in
WINE Of Youth" Stan Laurel com.
sdy, sport pictorial.
Thursday and Friday. - Renee
Adoreo ana Pedro Dc Cordoba in
Thu Bandeiero.' Century comedy
and Hodge Podge.
America.
Sundny ana Monday - Richard
Eartiolmess supported by Madga
Evans in "classmates.p also WIN
rogers in Going to Congress-, and
Fox NoNVs.
Tuesday. "Wednesday and Thurs.
dnys-corinne Griffith In Loves
Wildernass.' alto comedy, Tho
Roynl Raszs' Pathe News and Ton,
les. Sally Lunn' n two act plGy
by local talent will bs given Wednee.
day night at 9 O'Clock.
Triday and Saturday - Three
Miles OUT a gripping story Of bpet-
logging and excitement on thu high
With Madgo Kennedy. Hhrri.
son Ford and Marc Mepermott. also
comedy. AN Electric Elopemont."
and Fox News.
, 1925-01-11

ter fishing operations on tho big
lakes OF northern Alberta. a total
OF eco commercial asliins permits
have been issued.
, 1925-01-11

EDMONTON, Alta.-Prapara,
ton ara now under why for tho win,
, 1925-01-11

ON a larga pecan iinor rliere ars
almost ~ miles OF DOCK.
, 1925-01-11
$500 Reward

Five dollars reward will DO paid
to tho party furnishing tho Casper
Daily Tribune Information leading
TO the capture Of tho person WIN 10
f%raudui6ntiy collecting subscriptions
from Tribune subscribers. Pntronn
of tho paper should not pay any.
ono their subscription except tho
carrier VINO deiivsrs tho paper or
an authorized collector from tho
office. II you are not SURE you are
paying tho right collector. AJAX him
to show HIS a~redontials. n no oan,
not do so pleaso call tho Tribune.
Ielenhone Is
, 1925-01-11

For results try a Tribune ciaasi-
fled Ad.
, 1925-01-11

Greater than ever as tho heroic. cadet. Of West
Point You'll cheer him when he takes the blame
for anotlier's shame-when no leaves ms sweet
heart to provo his nnooenee-plunged into tho
neart OF tao Amazon jungics-and then comes
fighting back TO victory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28

Woodrow Wilson was 6s years old
when he died
that every piston in each motor
weighs the same. and many inter.
esting micrometric Inspections also
are Illustrated In the remarkable ex.
hibit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28

able 10 so all tho way 70 the springs.
Paving Is now under way from
shelton north on tho Olympic high
way and travel over this section OF
road is difficult.
The new section OF tho Navy Yard
highway between Port Orchard and
Gig Hnrbor. opened 10 travel early
this month. IS In excellent condition
thruout with tho exception OF some
new gravel Just north Of Burnley.
Tho new pavement between WaIa
Walia and WatsburE on tho Inland
Empire highway is now open and IN
use.
Low hung cars win find =, i'm.
possible to pass over the Carbon
River highway eastward from a point
rs miles east OF Fairfax. as the
road Is very rough and rutted ard
contains many sharp rocks. This
highway is in very good condition
thru Fairfax and Tor thar milo and
a half beyond.
The new Tculno cutoff from Rain.
Tor by way Of McIntoch 10 the east
side Of Char lake. which shortens
the distance between Rainier and
Tenino By mile. is now open and
Is In excellent condition as far rs
tho south end OF tho lake. The three
miles from there 10 Tenluo Is very
rough.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
Photographs Show How
ChevroletS Are Made F.!
Intricate Machinery Which Fashions
Parts of Auto Seen in Pictures

TUE maryels % modern automo.
tive precision and production
methods arc depicted IN a series OF
~ enlarged photographs now being
shown 60 the public at the sales,
rooms Of all American and Canadian
Chevrolet dealers.
The photographic series covers
the same interesting operations n
the manufacture or Chevrolet ears
which would be shown visitor az
the factories.
one % the most spectacular pic.
lures shows a huge dropforgo ham.
mer Weighing iio, o00 pounds. Ham.
mera OF this type are used 90 make
the Chevrolet crankshaft. The fan.
ing weight Is a three.ton block OF
steel which Is lifted by steam II
e 50 responsive 20 tho touch ~ the
skilled operators that they arc able
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
R0ADCONDITIONS.
State Auto Club Tells How
Northwest Highways Are

The new naved section OF the Pa
enc highway from Burlington north
west 20 Allen Rorayl Is now open,
Automobile Club OF Washington d.
~ction signs make this new section
easy TO follow.
Thk@eastruetion Of n new bridge
ever n ota creek makes necessary
o~iile eetour Just south %
Blalne. This dctour Il in good con-
dstion and well marked.
The new Pacific highway pave
nsnt between BeilinEham and Fern.
dale. replacing narrower concrete
road and eliminating n number Of
turns. was opened 10 travel on Tues
DAY. October 20.
Stevens Pass highway from the
snd Of the pavement at Gold Bar
thru Index and the county limo and
beyond to sir mikes cast OF skyxo-
nlsh Is narrow and continues to be
quite rough.
Between Leavenworth and We
aatchss the Stevens Pass highway Is
in excellent condition. altho there Is
well marked and well grayeled de-
tour in use between Dryden and
Cashmere.
The dctour on the Pacific highway
altering Vancouver. Washington.
has now been eliminated and n new
paving Is in use. Construction worI,
sill in progress Just north Of Van
eouver does not interfere with travel.
T1gNSorth Bank highway from
GolE Il thru Rock Creek canyon
10 BtANe,on. which has been closed
by slides for considerable periods
during the past year. is open again
and in fair condition.
Two stretches Of half width pave.
nent. each u miles IN icagth. have
Just been opened on the Ocean Beach
highway between Frances and WI.
apa. From South Bend to palix
river new fine gravel has been placed
on tho road. which is IN unusually
good condition.
Altho the road IS rough and quite
narrow It is now possible for the
notorist to go clear thru from
Randls 70 Lewis and on to Ohanepe-
Gosh Hot Springs Just outside Of
Rainier National Park. This Is the
first year that automobiles have been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28

70 place a watch ou tho bottom OF
the block and strike Il with the
hammer 80 delicately that the crya.
tai rrmaina unbroken. Each ham.
mer viii forge $50 cranilshafta dur
ms a io.hour day
other striking features Of the er.
hibit are pictures OF monster ma
chine which uses 800 900 amperes
~ electricity 10 weld tho Chevrolet
onc.plege banio.typo rear axle hous.
ms. machinc which drills i2 holes
simultaneously In the bottom Of the
Chevrolet cylinder block. a rotary
milling machine. which finishes az
one operation the lower sides of six
cylinder blocks, and 62ton press
which forms a Chevrolet fender AZ
one stroke.
Tho individual grinding Of valves.
tho delicate balancing N pistons 10