davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-06-20
NOTICE or FORECLOSURE SALE.

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
Southern Trust Company, a
corporation. Plaintiff, VS.. A. W..
Chapman, Howard Chapman and
Grace Chapman, his wife, Joe
Chapman, A. W. Chapman, as
administrator of the estate of G.
G. Chapman, deceased, and Mary
Chapman, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of a spe
cial execution issued out of and
under the seal of the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona, in
and for the County of Santa
Cruz, on the 10Th day of June,
1925. upon a judgment rendered
ia said court on the 18th day of
June, 1925, in an action therein
pending wherein the Southern
Trust Company, a corporation,
was plaintiff, and A. w. Chap.
man. Howard Chapman and
Grace Chapman, his wife, Joe
Chapman. A. w. Chapman, as
administrator of the estate of G.
G. Chapman. deceased and Mary
Chapman, were defendants, in
which Judgment it was adjudged
and decreed among other things,
that said plaintiff have and re.
cover of and from said defend.
ants the sum of Twenty Eight
Thousand Eight Hundred Six
teen and No/1OO ($28.116 OO)
Dollars, together with interest
upon the sum of Twenty Seven
Thousand and No/1OO ($27. OOO,.
0O) Dollars thereon at the rate
of eight per cent 1917 per an.
mum from the 9th day of Decem
Der, A. D. 1922, until paid; and
also the sum of Two Thousand
Eight Hundred Sixteen and
| Mo- 100 ($2, $1,000 Dollars, from
the defendants, A. w. Chapman,
Howard Chapman, Grace Chap
man, Joe Chapman and Mary
Chapman, attorneys fees, to,
getber with interest thereon at
the rate of six per cent (6%) per
annum from the 18th day of
June, A. D. 1925 until paid; and
for plaintiffs costs of said action,
taxed at the sum 5000, and in
and by which judgment it is fur.
thur adjudged and decreed that
certain deeds and bills of sale
given by the defendants to the
plaintiff and bearing recordation
dates of December 81, 1922, and
the lien created thereby be fore
closed, and that the property
mentioned and described therein,
and hereinafter described, be
sold to pay and satisfy the sew.
eral sums adjudged in favor of
the plaintiff, together with costs
and expenses of sale, and in
satisfaction of it's lien upon the
hereinafter described premises
as set forth in said Judgment,
and which said special execution
was TO me directed and delivered.
Notice Is Hereby Given, that
under and by virtue of said spe
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-06-20
JUNE 20, 1925.
LOCAL NEWS.

| George Sayer visited friends
| in Nogales this week.
| L. II. Burr has gone to Los
Angeles on business trip.
Frank Trevino has returned
| from business trip to Superior.
The Masons held stated
meeting Tuesday night at the
| Masonic temple.
| DR.. and Mrs. l.. N. Winslow
are guests at The Bowman hotel
from Hayden, Arizona.
| Henry Wood was a Nogales
visitor this week from his ranch
near Vaughn, this county.
| B. Mayer, Benson merchant,
was border city business visi
tor Tuesday and Wednesday.
| Guy Griffin, owner of Hotel
Bowman, is here from Tucson,
where he owns The Tucsonia.
! K. Berry Peterson, county at
torney of Pima county, visited
Nogales Tuesday from Tucson:
Mrs, J. N. Wilkey has gone to
Ell Paso, Texas, where she will
spend some time visiting rela
tives.
The Nogales Hiram club met
| Wednesday noon at the Masonic
temple for the regular weekly
| luncheon.
| Owen Walker, deputy u. S..
marshal, motored to Tucson
Tuesday. taking with him two
federal prisoners.
| The Nogales knights of Ply.
thias lodge convened Wednesday
might at Castle Hall for the re.
OCULAR weekly meeting.
Ed. F. Bohlinger, Patagonia
mining man, motored down from
the little city on the banks of
the Sonoita Wednesday.
Miss Pearl Marleau and Miss
| E. Lewis have gone to- Santa
Barbara, California, where they
will attend summer school,
Rev. O. G. Coppage of the
| Methodist church. has gone to
Rosco, Texas, to take charge of
the Methodist church at that
place.
Superior Judge Chambers of
Graham county, returned to his
home at Stafford, Wednesday,
following adjournment of court
| here.
Pat Stouffer is a guest at the
Evans hotel from Sonora, Mex.
lico, where be has worked many
years for big mining companies
as a mill. wright.
Albert Smith, of Fourteen and
a Half, ore of the bright spots
in Nogales, Sonora, is recover
ing from his recent illness to the
delight of his many friends and
acquaintances.
Superior Judge W. r. Cham
bers of Graham county, has this
! week occupied Judge W. A
O'Connor's bench, hearing cases
in which the Santa Cruz Judge
was disqualified.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Jackson
of the Hotel Bowman, will spenG
their summer vacation in the
White Mountain, leaving No
gales July 7. They will also e
to the Grand Canyon.
Charley Mayield, Santa Cru.
county farmer, is recovering
from painful injuries. sustained
when his automobile turned tur
tie on the road between Nogale!
and his farm recently.
Bob Bergier. experienced trap
per and hunter, was member o
the superior court trial jury thi
week. Bob not only is an ex
pert with rifle and trap but ;
crack. shot with a pistol.
Tom Shannon, from the Fou
Metals mining camp, which j.
now owned by the Kino Cope
Company, was a business visito
at the county seat Tuesday ant
Wednesday of this week.
Pete Etchells and family arr
guests at the Montezuma hote
from the Mansfield mines nea
Patagonia. Pete came to per
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-05-28

Read Review Ads-It Pays
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-05-28
PIPE LINE RUNNING
COLONEL-KEVIN /

A pipeline to the new Elliott
Houston producer in section ~
35-3w in Kevin field was comp
leted during the past week and
active development of a new and
interesting area, north and slight
ly west of the town of Kevin, is
certain to follow.
The Elliott we'll has been pum-
ping into its 5O0-barrel storage
tank at the rate Of IS barrels a
day, according to field scouts. The
hole bottoms Is feet in the Ellis
sand with no sign Of water. 1t is
believed that the sand is about 18
feet in this district.
The Elliott producer is a little
more than a mile west of the Ro-
yal Canadian Campbell No. 1, the
nearest producer, which in turn
is considerable distance west of
the main producing district Of
the field. The Royal Canadian is
now making around 25 barrels a
day. The Elliott well is apparent
ly a better producer, giving rise
tothe theory of a local geological
condition that invites considera-
BILE prospecting
Elliott & Calendar have spot
ted a we'll on the NV cor. ne4 sci
27-35-3w, and will drill immedia-
tely. This is half mile south of
the producer. Tip O.Neil is NOV
ing in on Sc cor. swA sci. % 35-
3w, or at least has made locat-
ion. The international Refining
company is buying the Elliott oil.
L. F. Rutherford and associa-
tes of Great Falls own the north
half of the northwest quarter and
the southwest quarter of the nor
thwest quarter Of section ? ) and
the southeast quarter Of the
quarter Of 27, 160 acres
and will drill Immediately on the
NV cor. sw4 nwA of section 26
This insures at least three wells
to define the limits of the pool.
Intensive drilling throughout the
area of the two-mile extention
will follow.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-05-28
Colonel Kevin
Holding Good

The Colonel-Kevin No. 1, cnl
neH net, 27-35-3w, seems to be
the record breaker for the west
side of the tract. According to
contractor w. j. Elliott, since
the we'll was placed on the pump
a few weeks ago. it has pumped
55 barrels every day, and it was
reported to have been flowing
over the top Tuesday morning.
The bringing in of this well
tends to prove that there will be
lots of activity around this loca-
ton. as it is reported that there
will be at least six or seven off :
sets drilled at once. Some of the
Montana papers doubted that this
would be commercial well, but
pump reports prove very much
to the contrary, and makes leases
in 27 some of the best in the field.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-05-28
May Output
Set Record

All production records for the
Kevin field will fall to a higher
one in May, according to Eddie
Pitts, oil operator, who returned
to Great Falls Thursday after a
survey Of the field.
Two-hundred thousand barrels
will be Mays figure, Pitts pred
lets. He bases his estimation on
the yield to May Is which was
86,992 barrels. That figure does
not include the oil used for fuel
oil nor that sent to the Montana
Giant refinery.
Il have never seen such activ-
ity in the field as there is today"
said Pitts. "Hotels in Shelby, Ke-
vim and Sunburst are crowded
and drillers and prospective cper-
ators are arriving daily. Fifty
wells are now being drilled. Alto
gether, the growth seems to be
of the substantial kind and it is
altogether probable that the field
will yield many surprises during
the next few months.
Everyone is optomistic. The
g eat activity has been reflected
most prominently in the price of
acreage which has arisen from
300 to 400 per cent in the last
few weeks. Many inquiries have
been received for acreage and
there is much trading CT. Falls
Tribune.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-05-28
STOUT STARTS
AMPBELLFUND
DRIVE IN CITY
Leaves for North Field Today
to Distribute Petitions in
Statewide Movement

Tom Stout Of LEWISTON, chair
man of the Gordon Campbell de-
fense fund committee, announced
Saturday night that petitions for
funds are now being circulated
in Great Falls and that he will
leave for the north field today to
place more petitions in the hands
of those interested in Campbell's
appeal.
The money is being raised to
aid in perfecting and prosecuting
the appeal from the decision of
the local federal court, which di-
rected a two-year sentence in
Leavenworth and a 81 900 fine.
Those who subscribe will also
aid the committee in obtaining
signatures to stae wide petition
for pardon for Campbell in ev-
ent the San Francisco appellate
court decided adversely on the
appeal.
Stout will place petitions in
Choteau. Shelby, Kevin. Sunburst
and may also go to Havre and
otherpoints in northern Montana.
Several petitions are being circu-
lated in Great Falls and a like
number are in LeWistown. ct.
Falls Tribune.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-05-28
Cobb-Radigan No. 2
Making Good Progress


The Geob-Racigan No. 2, e1z
nw4 25-35 3w are making great
progress this week, they are down
around l, 400 or 1,500 feet and
without any trouble should COM
plete this week or early next.
Prospects look very encouraging
for well at this location.
When this we'll is finished it is
the intention Of this concern to
start another Immediately, and it
is stated that under the share
holders agreement they will drill
out the whole 80 acres which the
company hold.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-05-28
Club SPONSORS
TOUR OF KEVIN
OIL TERRITOTY
Residents of City VIII Moke an
Auto Trip Through Field
EorIy Next Month

An automobile trip through the
Kevin oil field by means of which
Great Falls citizens may see the
extent of field operations is being
planned by the oil committee of
the Commercial club, which will
meet Thursday afternoon to con-
tinue arrangements.
Not since Gordon Campbell
brought in the discovery we'll in
1922 has such a big inspection
party been organized. At that
time a special Great Northern
train carrying several hundred
Great Falls citizens went to see
the fields first we'll.
In three years much progress
has been made instead of one we'll
the visitors will see several hum
dred and find the field dotted
with oil derricks.
The tour is planned to take
place early in June and will be
made Dy automobile. I-y one
owning car or able to find a
place in one will be invited to
join the caravan. ]. S. Book is
of The clubs oil COM
ct. Falls Tribune.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-05-28
Young Kevin Couple
United in Marriage

Miss Ida Jefferies and Mr.,
Cyril Dipple were united in mar
riage Saturday at Conrad, tie
marriage ceremony being wit
messed by the groom's mother,
Mrs. Christina Dipple and Irwin
Dipple, a brother. The young
married couple are well known
in Kevin having resided here for
some time. The bride 8 a
daughter of Mrs. Nellie Jeffries
who until recently resided at this
place, while the groom has lived
here for many years, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dipple will reside in Kevin,
and the Review extends congrat-
ulations.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-05-28
Big West-Allen, 8 Proves
East Side of Kevin Field

The Big West-Allen No. 8, ne
ne Sc 31-35-1 W, come into pro-
duction Sunday and Monday it
was flowing in heads, which in
dicates a heavy gas flow rarely
found on the east side. The Ellis
sand was found at ,435 feet and
drilling continued about 20 feet.
According to w. R. Hawley,
president, the company plan to
drill two wells a month on the
240 acre Allen lease, which now
has seven producers. The No. 9
we'll will be spudded in this week.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-05-28
.JOHNSON-COREY
GOOD PRODUCER

The Corey farm in section 4
34-2w, added another big produ
cling oil we'll to the Kevin fielc
Saturday with the completion OF
the Johnson-Sunburst-Corey No.
5 as an estimated 500 barrel pro-
ducer.
The we'll is a north offset of the
Whitman-Sunburst-Corey, which
camein two weeks ago with flush
production equal to that of many
o her wells completed in the field,
and gives Kevin added import
ance among the country's oil
fields. The we'll was completed at
1903 feet, depth somewhat
greater than usual with other
nearby wells. Wells usually are
completed on the Corey tract at
from Ats to AGO feet, but the
new Johnson's location has a
higher surface elevation than
sites heretofore drilled.
The we'll demonstrated itself as
a big producer Saturday after
having been at first considered
capable of only small production.
Friday night the production was
thought to be no more than rs
barrels and swabbing Saturday
morning failed to increase the
flow. Drilling then was resumed
and when the bit had been sunk
less than a foot farther the hea-
vier flow came in with a tremen-
dous rush. A control head was in
position and the oil was immed-
lately diverted into tankage with
out waste.
Different from most of other
wells IN the held, the new JOhn-
sons production comes from the
top of sand rather than from
the contact Of the Ellis and the
Madison lime. The sand is excep-
tional in quality, resembling the
producing formation in the Nor
EN- wells. The oil is entirely free
of water.
A heavy water intrusion has
appeared in the last Whitman
well to be completed. according
to oil men. The last report from
the well was that it was flowing
1 900 barrels of water and 800
barrels Of oil daily.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-05-28
CHAIRMAN NAMES
CAMPBELL COMM

Tom Stout of Lewistown, chair
man of the Gordon Casnpbe,l de-
fense committee was in Kevin
and neighboring Toole county
towns the first of the week and
has selected a committee at each
town to take charge of the work
of raising funds in Toole county.
The members of the Toole
county committee are Miss Sarah
MaeHale. r. E. Nilsson, Harry E..
Benjamin, all of Shelby; j. S.
Gordon and Frank Kitchen Of
Keyin, William O'Haire a II d
Frank Nolan of Sunburst. A
large number of people of these
towns and out through the oil
fields have expressed willing
ness to aid in circulating sub
scription lists and collecting
funds.
1t is expected that the com
mittee will start work at once, as
Mr.. Stout states that funds will
be required very soon in order to
take care of necessary expendi-
lures required in perfecting the
appeal of the Campbell case from
the United States district court
at Great Falls to the appellate
court of San Francisco.
Mrs. Lloyd Callison was a
n
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-05-28

deprived Of $54,067 which has
already been paid by the taxpay-
ers of the state and is now in the
Golfers of the re6ners and the
distributors. like amount is lost
to the road funds of the several
counties, and S27 ,033 has been
lost to the state highway fund.
According to the figures of the
state board of equalization, based
upon tax payments of previous
quarters, there is due from the
Continental Oil company for the
first quarter of 1925, $4,000;
from the AFRO Oil & Refining
company, 5000 from the Lew
istown Oil & Refining company,
$50, 900; from the Hart Refneries
$4,785.22 from the Sunburst Re-
fining company, $9,239.58; from
the Absher Refining company,
$94.88; from the Montana Giant
company, 81, ,05O.2I. and from the
Yale corporation, $4,000.
The board of equalization now
has its field auditor, r. ]. Myrh-
void, engaged in visiting the head
ffices of the refining companies
and the distributors checking up 4
their books fer the purpose of
ascertaining the amount Of tax
due for the quarter for which
they have failed to make report,
this information to be used in the
filing Of suits against those COM
panies to force payment.
Mr.. Myrhvold Thursday advis-
ed the board by wire that the
Lewistown Oil & Refining com
pany had refused to give him
access to the records.
The board has also been advis-
ed by attorneys for the AFRO Oil
& Refining company that that
refuses to make report
for the first quarter.
AS soon as figures are obtain
able they will be placed in the
hands of the attorney general for
the purpose Of bringing actions
in the courts regardless Of the
action of the supreme court in
unconstitutional the old |
law in the case of the Sunburst |
Refining company, or of the PEN
iency of the application to the
United States supreme court for
4 review Of the action of the
state court.
In the meantime the gasoline
distributors and the refneries are
the money paid by the
consumers during January, Feb
ruary and March, and the con-
,umer, the counties and the state
are holding the sack.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-05-28
Stand of Oil Firms Raises
Issue Upon Tax Disposition
State Minus Large Income Pending Appeal-Persons
Paying Levy May Never Get Refund If
Adverse Decision Results

Helena, May 81. The attitude
Of various of the big gasoline dis
tributors and oil refners operat-
ing in Montana in the matter of
the payment Of the two-cent gal
lon gasoline tax accruing during
the first quarter of 1925, is pres
enting the question Of what is to
become of the money paid in such
taxes by consumers of Montana.
Taking advantage of the deci-
sion of the supreme court render
ed early in April that the old
gasoline license tax law, which
went out of operation on April | +,
Disseminated against Montana
refiners in favor of importers Of
gasoline who disposed of their
goods in original packages, most
of the refners and the leading
distributors refused to make a
report to the state treasurer for
the first quarter Of 1925, which
was the last period under the
law held unconstitutional by the
supreme court.
The Texas company, one Of the
importers Of oil, made its report
and settlement in due time, max
ing no attempt to take advantage
of the ruling Of the supreme
court, and recently the Contnen-
tai Gil company, the heaviest
importer, has made a compromise
offer and agreement whereby it
is to report the amount of tax col
lected by it during the quarter
and to send check, payable to
the state treasurer, to the state
board of equalization to be held |
until the determination of the |
appeal to the United States sup
rene court of the case recently
decided by the Montana supreme
court.
In the event the United States
court holds the law to be valid
this money is to be paid over to
the state treasurer for proper
distribution, but in the event |
that court sustains the state
court, then the money is to be re-
turned to the Continental Oil COM
pany which agrees to then dis
tribute the money to the dealers
or sub-distributors from which it
was originally received.
This raises the question as to
whether the dealers will accept
his distribution, and if they do
accept it, how is it ever to be
gotten back by the operators of
automobiles or gas engines by
whom it was paid in the first
place. Men who know something
of the actual situation say it can
never be returned to the actual
payer of the tax and at the same
time the state, to which it be-
longs Of right, is being deprived |
of the money.
It is estimated by the state
board of equalization that for the
quarter in question, the state
should have received S153, 1898
from this tax. Instead it has re-
ceived to date only $4,000, leav-
ing an unpaid estimated balance
of $135, 1888 due from refners
and distributors.
Under the distribution as pro-
vided by the old law, 40 per cent
of this tax was to go to the gen.
eral fund of the state, 40 per cent
to the counties for use upon roads
and 20 per cent to the state high
way fund for the construction
and maintenance of roads.
Assuming that none of this es-
5imated unpaid balance of $780,
1899 will be received by the
state. the general fund has been
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-05-28

G. E. Riggs of Conrad was in
Kelvin this week looking after
business matters.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBIL.ES .ES,
MAXWELL TOURING

MAXWELL TOURING.
Paint and top perfect; looks
and runs like a new car. $500
cash or terms OF $l77 down and
S23 per month.
1885 l4th ST. NV. POT. 1000.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

SEWING MACHINE-Specisi sale-D. q
Singers. $3.50 to $50: portable. electric
ST. 80 up; others IS up: 1year free serv-
ice AZ IL st IL ErAnKlln 31TS le
Evening star., 1925-08-30
1925 MAXWELL SPECIAL
SEDAN

Car has been run but 1000 miles and is
IN ;, perfect mechanical condition; Has .
bumpers. rear fender bumpers: rear-view
mirror. windshield wiper, combination stop
and park light. n!cael-plated radiator and
heater. This is finished in beautiful
standard light gray: S42l cash and S62 d
month Tor 10 months includes interest. fire
and theft insurance
THIS IS CAR NO. 1T9
Evening star., 1925-08-30
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
PAIGE
JEWETT
USED CARS.


PAIGE -JEWETT y S ID
CARS are the best values in the
District Besides that you can
buy them on our easy monthly
payment plan. We have found
that by selling only satisfactory
USED CARS we are making
many new friends. Ask any OF
our owners and they will tell you
that our DOLLARS WORTH
FOR EVERY DOLLAR SPENT
policy can not be beat and that
when we say P a | G. E
JEWETT USED CAR is good,
it is GOOD. That is why our
USED CAR owners are coming
back to us when they are ready
to buy a new car.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
DODGE BUSINESS MANS
SEDAN

Late model; D new tires; car in excellent
running condition and looks like new
throuEhout: combination stop and park light
1925 and SAT q month for 10 months in
cludes interest. fire and theft insurance.
THIS IS CAR NO. 167.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

SEWING MACHINE. drophead Singer. in ex
cellent condition. so. all attachments Also
new electric vacuum cleaner. So. Potomac
Evening star., 1925-08-30
THIS IS CAR no. l22.
IEWFTT SEDAN

JEWETT SEDAN.
Jerett sedan runs like a new car: i've
excellent tires; q 5-psssenger sedan that can
not be beat and it's priced right. Cash pay
ment of $3.50 and $40 mouth for 10
months includes interest, fire and theft in
THIS IS CAR no. 1O3.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

FURNITUR RE-SampIe ped-dsvenport suite
Jacquard velour; and . :}-piece overstuffed
living room suite in bakers cut velour at
bargain prices. New York Uphulstcring Co.
I'll 1 81. W
Evening star., 1925-08-30
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
DO YOU REALIZE
THAT

You only need very little cash
to secure a genuine HILL &
T | B B | T T 5 reconditioned
FORD,
Evening star., 1925-08-30
JEWETT STANDARD

Car has been painted with Duco finish and
motor runs like new: upholstery in hne con-
dttlon: II you want light touring you can
not beat 1t. Cash payment of S245 and SjS
for 10 months includes interest. fire and
THEFT insurance.
THIS IS CAR no. l22
Evening star., 1925-08-30
PACKARD.

Overwhelming demand for
new Packards permits us to Of
fer unusually good cars at ex-
tremely moderate prices.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

SEWING MACHINES-SinSers and others: 8
big stock in perfect order: looks new, So 10
$50. New Singers our sPecIalty. L. E. Har-
liz 121 I'm VI ain 2349.