davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-19
LA AsAMBLEA PoDRA ESTA-
BLECER ACUsACIoNEs CONTRA
Ell ALCALDE

La Asamblea Municipal podra es-
tablecer acusaci6n contra el Alcal-
de por las causas que Sc establecen
en- esta ley, mediante un procedi-
miento pdblico de impugnaci6n
(impeachment) en- ell que Sc inves-
tigaran los hechos y Sc tomara cuen
ia de ellos asi como de los funda-
mentos de derecho en- pro y en- con-
ira de la acusaci6n dando oportu-
nidad al Alcalde para compa-
recer a presentar sus pruebas
y de defenderse en- persona y por
medic de Abogado, pudiendo la
Asamb1ea Municipal citar, obligar a
comparecer, juramentar y tomar de-
claracion los testigos de cargo y
descargo que hayan EN- el case, asi
como castigar cualquier persona
personals por desacato cometido a
su autoridad dignidad, entendien-
dose que cuando despues de cele-
brada dicha vista phblica la Asam-
blea Municipal, por ell voto de las
dos terceras parties del ninero to-
tai de miembros que la integren, de
acuerdo con 10 que dispone Ell ar
ticulo Is de la Ley, declarase pro-
bados todoS los hechos algunoS de
los hechos que Sc imputen al AL
calde, los autos del case seran ele-
vados dentro de los dos dias siguien
tes al acuerdo de la Asamblea, al
Gobernador de Puerto Rico, quien,
dentro de un t6rmino de veinte
dias, podra resolver 81 debe no
ser destituido ell Alcalde, notifican-
do su resolution a este Y a la
Asamblea Municipal. 81 transcurrt-
dos los veinte dias concedidos al
Gobernador para resolver, no hubie-
re este actuado, la Asamblea enton-
ces, por Ell voto de las dos terceras
parties del nilmero total de miem.
bros que la integren, de acuerdo
con 10 mencionado en- ell articuIo 16,
resolvera definitivamente exhoneran
do destituyendo ell Alcalde.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-19
AsAMBLEA MUNICIPAL DE
cABo RoJO, PTo. RICO
NJ
NC. 25.
oRDENAHzA
NC. IS

4tO. -
cRDENANzA
I7oI1-9-l-a-o Ell Uso o DIS
Al = AROCS, CCHETEs
OFRoS, EAE-0STVos ANALo-
COS EN L. IONA URBANA Y
EN- Lo1 cAsERIos DE ROGUE
Ro4J, PUERTO REAL Y JoYU-
DA, Y PARA oTRos FINES
N
PoR cUANTo en- vista de las
numerosas quejss formuladas por
Ell pdblico con motive al uso que
Sc viene hacienda, en- todas las
horas del dia y de la noche, de ex-
plosivos, tales como petardos, "gar
banzos'', cohetes, etc., perturbando
la paz y tranquiidad del vecin-
dario;
PoR CUANTo, cstas quejas son
aar- y
justihcadas, haciendose nscesario to
mar medidas coercitivas que evi-
ten tener que lamentar mayores
malea;
PoR TANTo, oRDENAsE .PoR
LA AsAMBLEA MUNICIPAL DE
CABO ROJO. p r
Seccion 1a.-Por la presente que
da prohibido Ell uso disparo de
petardos, cohetes y otros explosi-
vos analogos en- La zona urbans y
en- los caserios de Boaueron, Puer-
to Real y Joyuda.
Seccion 2.-se prohibe asi rlismo
la venta a nifios memories de 16
ahos de cualquier clase de estos
explosives. Todo duefio de estable
cimiento traficante que Sc dedi-
que a la venta de estos efectos. Sc
"a responsible de la infraccion a
esta ordenanza 81 Sc comprobare
que ha vendido de los mismos a
nifos memories de is amos.
Seccion 3.-El Alcalde Munici-
pal queda autorizado para expeeir
permiso cualquier persona que
deseare hacer uso de estos explo-
sivos para la celebration de alsuna
fiesta espectaculo p1bllco.
Secci6n 4.-La policia y Autori-
dades Municipales estan en- el de-
Der de hacer cumplir las .lisposicio
nes de esta ordenanza, denunciando
a la Corte correspondence a los
infractores.
Seccion 5.-Toda persona CHE in
fringiere cualquiera de las dispo
siciones de esta Ordenanza sera cas-
tigada con multa minima de (5.o0)
CINCo DOLARES, maAima de
(s5o.oO) CINCUENTA DoLAREs,
en- su defecto, un dfa de carccl
por cada dollar de mu! a que lie
fuere impuesto.
secci6n 6.-Toda ordenanza, re-
soluci6n o acuerdo que este en- con
ficto o. Sc oponga la presente,
queda por esta derogada.
seccion 7.-Esta ordenanza en-
pezara a regir despues que fuere
aprobada por ell Alcalde y publica-
da en- un peri6dico, de acuerdo con
La Ley.
CERTIFIco: que la precedente
ordenanza fue votada, por unani-
midad, por La Asamblea Municipal
de Cabo Rojo, en- session ordinaria
celebrada en- Agosto 10 de 1926, Y
aprobada por ell Alca1de INFERNO
el dia 12 del misrno mes ado.
Y para enviar al peri6dico Ell
MUNDo, que Sc edita en- San
Juan, P. R., para ser pubhcada de
acuerdo con 10 que determine la
Ley, expido la presente copia Ger
tificada, que firino y selio en- Cabo
Rojo, a II de Agosto de 1925.
Manuel Rivero SILVA.
Secretario Municipal.
A,...:o
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-19
Y, ic6mo? seguimos preguntan-

y, ic6mo? seguimos preguntatl-
do.
-"Ud. sabe que actualmente es
ell Gobernador, quien tiene la IA
cultad de destituir al Alcalde y es-
te puede apelar de la resolucion, a
la Corte de Distrito competente y
mas tarde La Corte Suprema. La
camara hizo una enmienda a nues-
tro proyecto para que la Asam-
blea Municipal pudiera destituir al
Alcalde, quitandole esta facultad al
Gobernador. FL Senado no concu-
rri6 esa enmienda y entonces Sc
designo un Comite de Conferencia,
ell cual ha rendido un informe, lie
gando a un entendido. Consiste en-
10 siguiente:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-19
EFEcTos RETRoACTIvos
DE LA LEY

"Ya he avisado a todos los mu,
nicipios que ell proyecto ha side
aprobado y que Sc remitira ahora
para la firma del Gobernador. To-
dos esperan esta ley por ser suma-
mente necesaria para la buena mar
cha de los asuntos municipales y
para evitar conflictos, ''hemos
puesto una disposition transitoria
para que los efectos de esta Ley Sc
retrotraigan, para los fines legales,
al primero de julio del corriente
aao".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-19
lDeSea I'D. CoIoCar-
Sc innedidtdmente?

tsRss fezses7Na0TsA
Cada vez que en- nuestras colum-
mas de anuncios clasiicados aparece
un anuncio solicitando taquigrafas,
Sc reciben no menos de cien soli'i
tudes de aspirantes a dicha coIoca-
ci6n.
Los solicitantes cometen un error
al esperar que aparazca Ell aviso
para luego solicitar la colocaci6n,
pues entonces Sc encuentran conque
no solamente esta su solicitud sino
que otras Glen, siendo por 10 tanto
una casualidad que su sohcitud sea
atendida.
Creenos firmemente que 81 estas
personas en- busca de colocacion de-
jaran conocer sus necesidades por
mediaci6n de EEL MUNDo" no
tendrian competidores, pues las con-
testaciones irian directamente al
solicitante, quien no necesita dar su
nombre, pues las direcciones puedeA
ser dirigidas a la Administration
de EEL MUNDo". Nuestro dlti-
mo aviso de una taquigrafa solicit
tando colocaci6n fue ordenado por
una semana costando un dollar, pero
debido a la efectividad de los a2i-
SOS clasifcados de Ell MUNDO
la publication fu6 descontinuada
rac,.v,s1 .sr.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-03-19
What is News?

We quite often wondeF, wnen
we hear various remarks about
this paper, just what people ex-
pect to find in it that can be
termed as news. For instance: 1t
was perfectly all right for the
big dailies of the country as far
back as last October to publish
the news that Mrs. Mich Long
worth expected a visit from the
stork earlv in February; he has
paid his visit and the little bundle
of humanity delivered to its
mother recently in Chicago
hospital has just been named
Paulina. All of that is news for
the big dailies; but, We gods and
little fish hooks, can you imagin
what would happen to us if we
should announce four months in
advance that Mrs. So and So of
Waller expected the stork to pay
her visit on or about a certain
date? You can't guess? Well, we
know. Let man beat his wife,
and let US publish it; then they
both show up to change our map;
she loves her dear husband after
he's treated her rough. The
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-03-19
GIANT REFINERY TO
INCREASE CAPACITY

The Giant refinery at Kevin il
gradually increasing its capacity
and with a few changes in the
piping and pumps, is now able to
run about a thousand barrels a
day.
The plant is running continuous
ly and up to the present has been
running an avsrage of 500 barrels
daily.
A new tank recently purchased
from the Great Falls Iron Works
willincrease the storage capacity
for gasoline about 300 barrels,
enableing a proper settling Of all
gasoline before shipment.
Mrs. T. ]. Landry has returned
to Kevin after a visit Of three
month with her mother in Spring
field, Mass. Her mother, Mrs. 7.
J. Cannon, came back with her
and expects to remain here for
several months.
Mrs. C. R. Craft came over
from Great Falls Tuesday. She
will remain here permanently.
Mr.. Craft is Office manager for
the Giant company here.
Art Hoffman expects to depart
soon for Sweet Grass to care for
the company's service station at
that place. He will be relieved
here by R. ]. Burley who recent
ly arrived from Great Falls.
It. j. Landry, manager of the
Giant company departed today
for Spokane where he will spend
several days in the interest of
lis company.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-03-19
FIND SHOWING
IN FRYBERCER.
PREPARE TEST
RInesmith-CompbelI ConpIet-
ed Last October Has Been
Placed on the Pump.

The Fryberger No. l well. Sc
Sc section 24-35-3 W. was com
pleted Monday. Production was
found in the Ellis sand at the
depth of 1888 and the oil rose
500 feet in the casing within an
+. hour. The we'll is located be-
tween the Campbell and Williams
No. l and is an important COM
pletion being on the west side of
the field.
The Rinesmith- Campbell well
in section 25-35 3w, completed
last October but never placed on
the pump, began to flow Monday
the accumulated gas force behind
the oil sending out a stream over
the casing top.
The Crumbley & Mcknight
are rigging up on the Pemico
lease, Sc ne section rs 35-2w. The
location is an offset to the Camp
bell-Stewart producer.
The derrick being erected on
the north half of sectian 1882
W. recently acquired by O'Neil
Brothers from the Mccormick
estate, is nearly finished and drill
ing will start as soon as possible.
The Royal Canadian Oil com
pany is erecting aderrick on their
No. 2 location, section 1885 -3w,
offsetting the rig in section 26.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-03-19
Legion News, Shelby Post

Toole Post No. 81 met Tuesday
evening and after about half
hour of business. proceeded to
the hot dog and mustard sand
Witches, pickles, onions, cake,
coffee, cards, magazines. yarns
and what-nots. A committee
from the Ladies Auxiliary APP
peared at the meeting and a
chicken pot pie supper was the
topic of discussion for sometime.
The date for this affair and 9TH
er particulars will be made public
a little later.
Many magazines have already
made their way into the club
room and will be available on
Thursday evenings, Sundayafter-
moons and evenings and Monday
evenings when the room will be
open.
The invitation to all eligible
ex-service men of Toole county
to join this post still stands and
we only hope to give it more
hearty force by repeating it.
The paid up membership is
now past the thirty mark and
with the help of those who are
still in Arrears we believe we will
be able to put it over the fifty or
sixty mark, and then = watch the
Legion.
E. R. Pierce, Adj.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-03-19
CONTRACTORS FRIX
is BUSY MAN NOW

A. B. Erik. the rig builder Of
Sunburst was in Kevin yester-
day. A. B. says that he is run
ragged with the large amount of
contracting he has ahead of him,
and he sees no end in sight.
Among the numerous undertake
ings he has started building a rig
for the Pemico Oil company near
the Campbell-Stewart we'll. One
for John Beckett, one for Caum
biey-McKnight on h e Corey
tract, one for Hungerford and
Frazier. Mr.. Erik is also erect
ing a new residence and office
building for Mr.. Ferdig on the
Tom Anderson tract just east of
Kevin. The Erik outfit has just
completed a new set of rollers
for moving rigs. making him at
the present two sets which he
will evidently keep in use the
greater portion of the time. Con-
ditions in the Kevin field looks
better to me than ever before,
was the words used by Mr.. Erik
just as he was leaving our sane
tum.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-03-19
AFRO Bidding For Kelvin Oil

1t is understood that the AFRO
Oil & Refining Co. is trying to buy
some production in Kevin field
to replace its declining supply of
Cat Greek crude. This makes a
fifth buyer in the field. 1t is nee
essary to pay a premium to get
any Independent production and
the amount of bonus will likely
climb as the competition becomes
keener.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-03-19
Big West Group Will
Drill Nine More Wells

An additional nine or ten wells
will be drilled this year on the
Allen lease in section 31-35-1w
in the Big West group is planned
by the Big West Oil company,
The company completed it's 4th.
producer recently, getting the
best we'll in the group. 1t is an
offset to the Big West Allen No.
A. Becauee of the excellent sand
and the consistant production,
the Big West will likely center
its drilling activities in this dis
trict. The experienced petroleum
engineers declare that the sand
developed in the Big West group
is one of the best Ellis sands in
the entire field.
Speaking Of the Big West Oil
company's new Allen well. Fred
Platt of the Northern Oil Infor-
nation Bureau says:
"The oil flowed over the top of
the casing some eight t 0 ten
inches and appears to be one of
the best wells completed on this
lease to date. They pumped 140
barrels the first IA hours with no
water, and then had to shut it
because they wanted to skid the
rig to the new location one offset
east. This has been done and the
well is pumping again now.
This makes the fourth good
we'll for this company on this
lease and as they have 240 acres
in this section which all looks as
though it will be productive,
they appear to have very valu-
able lease.
THE wells have not been
steadily during the past
for various reasons, but
they are holding up remarkably
well and the rate Of decline will
be great deal less
than some of the Ellis sand wells
in other parts of the field"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-03-19
Oregon Gains What
Montana Lost On Ro4l;

Portland. Ore, March 13. -
Automobile owners in Montana
are not getting a square deal
with their gasoline tax" said
Charles H. Purcell of the United
States bureau of public roads,
who has returned to Portland
from a visit in Montana. "There
is tax Of 2 cents gallon on
gasoline, but instead 0 f this
money which raises about $500
900 going into road work
as in Oregon, it goes to the gen
eral fund and also is distributed
back to the counties.
"The state highway commits
sion receives only $4,000 and
out of this must pay for engineer
ing and the like and when these
expenses are met if there is a
balance it can be used for main
tenance.
"The cities in Montana seem
to favor repeating the gasoline
tax. for the cities must pay most
of the gas tax and get nothing
in return, for the cities are not
benefited by what the counties
receive.
"The state is short on money
for roadwork and matching gov
ernment funds. The roads are
rough and bumpy and with small
prospects of their improvement.
I'VE have, therefore, taken
100000, which Montana was
not in position to useSand plac-
ed it on improving the west ap-
proach to Yellowstone national
work." Mr.. Purcell continued.
This will complete construc-
ton from the west entrance to
the Old Oregon trail and the Old
Oregon trail associates has been
of material assistance in bring
ing this about.
With the west entrance i'm
proved to the old Oregon trail
the tourist traffic will flow this
way and Oregon and Washington
as we'll, will be greatly benefited.
Mr.. Purcell favors the trail /
association having a representa-
tive in the park when the season (
is on and another representative
in Salt Lake City.
These representatives, supplied
with road logs and data on hotels
and camps can do a great mis-
sionary work among the tourists,
he added. /
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-03-19
Oregon Capital Backing We'll

c. A. We'll, Shelby lumberman,
has returned from Bend, Ore,
where he interested considerable
Oregon capital in the G. A. We'll
Oil syndicate, and this syndicate
will be an active Independent op-
orator in Kelvin field this year,
Mr.. We'll states.
J. F. Mccarthy, general man
ager of the syndicate, will keep
at least one string Of tools work
ing during the summer months.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-03-19
WILL COMPLETE
CHINOOK PLANT
BY APRIL FIRST
$1,000 Grovel Washing Outfit
Will Also Start Operating
Very Soon.

Chinook, March IA. The erec-
tion of the 100000 gravel wash
ing plant which is being built for
the Great Northern Railway Co.
about a mile south of Chinook is
being rapidly pushed toward COM
pletion, according to w. w. Poy-
fair, engineer in charge for the
railway company who said Thurs
day, that the plant would be COM
pleted and ready for operation on
or about April /.
The plant is being built by the
J.L Shell company of st. Paul,
and will be the largest gravel
washing plant west of the Twin
Cities, according to Mr.. Poyfair.
This plant will be operated by
electricity and the Montana Pow
er company is extending a $500
volt power line to the plant to
operate the motors and pump
and various other machinery in
connection with the process of
washing gravel.
Water for washing the gravel
will be taken from Milk River,
the plant being about 1,500 feet
from the bank. The water will
be raised $50 feet through 10
inch pump. There will be seven
different motors used in washing
the dust from the gravel before
tits ready for distribution for ce-
ment work and baiie.s .ii.g the
road bed on this division, accor-
ding to Mr. Poyfair.
Mr.. Poyfair says the advantage
of washed gravel for ballast is
that it drains we'll and there is
no dust from it. He says it is
used on a greater mileage of the
American railways than any 9TH
er form of ballast.
Besides using washed gravel
for road beds, cement work, and
bridge building on the Great Nor
thern, Mr.. Poyfair says he un-
derstands the company will sup
ply washed gravel to the 81, ,000,-
300 sugar factory here for the
concrete work and probably it
also will be used in the consuruc-
lion Of the $4,000 assembly and
gymnasium which will be built
his summer for h e Chinook
school. The gravel may also be
lsed on the highway.
Mr.. Poyfair estimates there
ire 1000, 900 cubic yards of un-
washed gravel in the Chinook
gravel pit.
This gravel deposit is in
.roup of low gravel hills lying
llong Milk River a short distance
rom Chinook and the ease of
aking it out has made it one of
he most important pits belong
ng to the Great Northern COM
ANY along this portion of the
inc, according to Mr.. Poyfair,
The plant will operate between
april / and November l of each
ear and will employ about 20
nen in season. Mr.. Poyfair says
he company will start its con-
program just as soon as
he plant is ready to operate and
7ill occupy the summer months
4 building bridges, culverts and
esurfacing.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-03-19

Shelby, Mont, Feb. IA. will
1863 completions to its credit in -
months, the Kevin Field, in Took
county, Montana, has produced
approximately 100000 bbls. Of
crude, which ranges in gravity
from 20 to AZ degrees Baume
This production has been extract
ed from an area which may be
roughly described as one town
ship about one-sixth Of the area
covered by the structure. Pro
duction to date has been found in
two sands, the depth varying be-
tween ], 400 and 1000 feet. The
average cost of completed wells
on the pump is from $4,000 to
$4,000.
Drilling conditions are ideal,
some wells having been drilled to
the sand without a joint of pipe
having been put in the hole. The
initial daily production has wide
variation, ranging from Is bbls.
to 5000 bbls.
The Kevin field is one of the
largest oil producing structures
in the world, covering an area of
approximately 316 square miles.
The field now has a record of little
more than one well for each
square mile, with more than 80
per cent Of the completed wells
drilled within an area of about SO
square miles, leaving 280 square
miles on which the balance have
been drilled. Of the 20 per cent
drilled on this semi-proven terri
tory, about so per cent have been
found to be commercial, produc-
ing either oil or gas.
In this $50 square miles of semi
proven territory is acreage that
may be obtained by an operator
for a very modest bonus, and the
possibilities for commercial pro-
duction on the acreage are equal
ly as good as on what is now con-
sidered fully proven territory.
There are three classes of land
in this field the patented lands
withoutmineralreservations, gov
ernment lands and State lands.
The bulk Of the land is patented,
and all has been or can be leased.
Due to the low price of oil dur
ing the past year, all Standard
companies have been practically
the entire activity in
this field being due to smaller
companies and individuals with
United capital. They have rushed
work with the realization that
he price Of oil is bound to adj
vance and the cost Of acreage will
90 up when this field becomes
more widely known.
Nine refneries in northern
Montana and southern Alberta
With an approximate capacity OF
10000 bbls. daily have been built.
Their representatives are in the
ield continuously, bidding for pre-
ent and anticipated production.
With the present daily product !
on of 5000 bbls., the reason for
heir offer of from 10 to 25 cents
'onus over the posted field price
f SLIP is obvious.
At this time it is necessary for i
he Ohio Oil Co. to ship its oil /
rom Wyoming to Calgary, due /
0 the fact that they have only a e
ew thousand barrels of oil in t
torage in their 315, ,00O-bbl. tank c
arm at Sunburst. n
The field is on the main line Of e
he Great Northern Railway, aft b
riding ready access to markets t
9th east and west, north and a
outh. A north and south branch h
the Great Northern, connect
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-03-19

Joe B. Baker of Shelby was in
Kelvin Tuesday looking after oil
interests.