davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-06-11
EIGHTH GRADE
1925 GRADUATES

Arne Farbo, Ellen Farbo, Alice
Hurley, Clinton Keller, Anges
Kennedy of Sweetgrass; Alice
Maud Kiskaddon of Sunburst;
Harry Gardener, Vernon Johnson
of Whitlash; Fred Davis, Everett
Doughty of Kevin; Eugene Bon
net, Eva Clark, Lloyd Torgerson
of Ethridge; Milton Peterson,
Arthur Rensmon Of Dunkirk; Ag-
nes Dahl, Elsie Deuel., Gladys
Haworth, Bernard Kaczmarek,
Raymond Laswell, Chester Mar
tin, Geneva Newell, Helen Raw
son Raymond David Ride, Dar-
win Sauby, Ruth Stearns, Perry
Talbot, John Walters Of Shelby;
James McKechnie of Dunkirk;
Cora Folk, Ardith Adams, Harold
Baker, Geneva Duncan, Clara
HelIinger, Lorene Knutson, Ed
ward Loskot. Marian Sands of
Devon; Marie Aune, Donald Ed
mister. Harold Henry, Myrtle
Henry of Galata; Barbara Bean
of Fowler; Rose Seewald of Ke-
vim; Lyall Morton of Shelby and
Henry Hoffman of Ethridge.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-06-11
Queen City No. 10
Sets Excellent Pace

Figures compiled here Wednes-
day showed that the Queen City
No. 10 well, one of the big pro-
ducers in section 4-34-2w, has
put $4,000 barrels of oil into the
pipe line since it's completion Ap-
ril 20. The daily production now
is averaging between 800 and 400
barrels.
The Johnson-Corey No. 5 COM
pleted May %, is consistently
producing 600 barrels of oil daily
and the oil is entirely free of wa
ter. The wells south offset, the
Whitman-Corey No. 4, is running
between 300 and 400 barrels daily.
Several wells are on top of the
Ellis sand and will be completed
Thursday or Friday. These are
the O'Neil-Swears No. l. e ne sw
4-34-2w, offsetting the famous
Baker lease; Ohio-Norem No. 3,
Sc Sc sw 33-35-2w; Johnson-C Corey
No. 6, n sw NV 4-342w; Treas
ure State Putnam No. 2, W NV
NV 5-34-1w; Oil Producers-La
son No. 2 e ne Sc 1885 -2w; Essex
Empire No. 2, sw NV Sc 30-35-1w.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-06-11
SUNB. -NOREM
CUSHES OVER
Starts as Gdsser Under Terri
fic Pressure, Develops Into
200 Barrel Hourly Flow

Introducing itself as a tremen-
dous gasser, the Ohio-Sunburst-
Norem No. 3, Sc sw Sc 33-35-2w,
Thursday evening became an oil
producer within an hour and is
rated as one of the big wells of
the field. Several hours after the
completion the well was flowing
200 measured barrels an hour in
to the tanks and apparently was
increasing its production.
No oil at all appeared with the
first burst of gas, nor for approx
imately an hour after the compile
tion. The tools had stuck in the
hole at !, ,470 feet and the rush of
gas started when these were loos-
ened. The tools were carried out
Of the hole and hurled above the
top of the derrick, falling thru
the roof of the belt house in their
descent. The crew escaped by
quitting the derrick house when
the burst Of gas came.
The first showing of oil was
small, but increased steadily. In
the first 10 minutes after the oil
appeared 19 barrels were meas
ured in the tanks. The next mea-
surement showed a flow of 70
barrels an hour and a short time
later this had increased to 200
barrels. Expert oil operators say
there is an excellent chance for
a further increase in the produc-
tion as the gas snhai les,
The roar of the gas could be
heard four or five miles when the
we'll first came in, but the pres
sure had subsidized somewhat when
the oil began to show. No at
tempt was made to control the ;
gas flow because of the probabil- {
ity that the force Of the pressure
would unseat or lift the casing.
The well is a direct north offset
to the Queen City No. IL, aban- i
doned recently as a dry hole. No 9
gas or oil showings were found !
Of the Ellis in this well, but /
heavy gas flow was tapped in the {
sand. The Queen City +
No. 10, completed two weeks ago {
is one of the largest producers in +
the KeYin field. =
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-06-11
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means Of express
ing our thanks and appreciation
for the kind deeds shown to us
by our many friends during the
illness and death Of our mother.
Mrs. w. G. Davis,
A. Goeddertz, Jr.
VIM. SHINES.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-06-11

Pipe line runs from this field
for the week ending May 80 were
$685. barrels daily average, ac-
cording to reports received. There
are now 27O producing wells in
the field, Al wells drilling and
rigs up for 80 more.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-06-11

Jas. MCGOWAN and family ac-
companied by Mr.. G. w. Davis
and children of Great Falls ar
rrived here Monday to attend the
funeral of Grandma Goeddertz.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-06-11

Frank Kitchen and family
were Sunday visitors at the C.
Nicholson home in Sunburst.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-06-11

Read Review Ads-It pays.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-06-11

Continued on last page)
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-12-05
Colored Fur Used
as Coat Trimming
Paris Designers Offer Mode
Ensemble Also Given
Consideration.

A favorite method of trimming coats
and one which has been adopted by
leading Paris couturiers. observes a
Paris fashion correspondent il the New
York Herald-Tribune, is to have a band
of fat fur down one side Of the front
which wraps over. This band starts
from the collar and is often cut in one
with it. It widens gradually until 1t
reaches the hem, often acquiring the
Importance Of an apron.
There is also the economically
worked applique in diamonds. tri-
angles or ovals that adorns the shaped
hem of a godet coat. This may be in
fur that is worked concentrically in
the same color, but it Is often shades.
So far this is the only example of the
patterned furs that were seen at the
Paris Exposition de Arts Decoratifs.
Most furriers and dressmakers prefer
to use such expensive trimmings on
the conservative lines to which they
have been accustomed for years past.
for women refuse to invest large sums
in garment which they cannot turn
to some other use when they are tired
of its shape or fashion.
This applies particularly to the use
Of colOred furs. They have been used
with great Iiberality by some Of the
dressmakers but the great furriers
have left them severely alone. They
hold that the cost of workmanship
and the tradition Of wear and usage
which go with purchases bearing their
name make this fashion, which can
only be a passing fancy, unworthy of
treatment by salons Of long standing
Furthermore, it has already been adopt
ed to a very wide extent by the less
exclusive shops in Paris, where over
popularity means death to any fashion
For winter many Paris salons favor
the ensemble whose dress matches or
harmOnizes with the coat, rather than
either the tailormade or separate
wrap. There are, however, some notable
exceptions One is the delightful coat
in corinthian red velveteen. This coat
is full length and is made with a mar
row belt and groups Of plaits on the
hips which give the requisite fullness
that is a characteristic of the Patou
coats Of the present season. There is
a high collar and cuffs to match of
sable-dyed squirrel.
A coat which PatOu has made is Of
natural beige tweed with a small
birdseye pattern and is lined through
out in ratgourdin with a shawl col
lar Of beaver. Nothing could be cosier
or more practical for travelling. and a
coat of this kind is useful between
seasons, for it is light in appearance
while warm enough to replace the fur
wrap which many women are reluctant
to bring out until winter has actually
arrived.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-12-05
Furs, Flares and
Fenininity Rule
Three Important Features to
Consider When Invest
ing in New Coat.

Your winter coat, If it is to measure
up to the standards set by the chic
ParisIenne, writes q Paris correspond
ent in the New York Herald Tribune,
must meet these requirements 1t
must be extensively trimmed, prefer
ably with one of the fiat furs- And
ii must be deliberately feminizing, save
in its informal and sports versions.
All Of these manifestations Of the con-
temporary mode have made their ap-
pearances in other portions Of the
smart wardrobe, but in no other item
Of dress are all three combined with
such decisive fnality. And inasmuch
as the coat is the standard-bearer Of
fall and winter fashions, 1t Is advis-
able to consider each of these themes
in detail before welcoming this new
member-and it will have to be new
this season-into the wardrobe as your
sartOrial winter guest
First, because it is most obvious,
the flare. The crystallizing of au-
tumn fashions has demonstrated the
supremacy Of the broadened silhouette
over all others. Here and there. Of
course, you will see a gallant remnant
of the old straightline still striving to
hold its head high, but the element of
a chic this season requires some definite
Interpretation of the flare. Particu-
larly in coats, and however great your
affection for the pencil silhouette, you
viii do wisely to forget it when &C
Quiring this most visible and paraded
member of the winter outfit.
The flare, in varying degrees and
in different types, is a distinct fea-
ture of coats designed by Chanel,
PatOu, Lanvin-surely a distinguished
triumvirate. In a Chanel model which
Is worn over a straight-line dress, the
fare is Of the sudden, low-placeG type
and it is definitely visible at all tines.
Scarlet crepella is the fabric Of both
coat and dress. Jean Patou's coat
contribution exploits the sectional
flare, more moderate than the first
and commencing at a slightly higher
line. This is an example Of the far
bruited kinetic silhouette which is con-
verted into a swinging outline when
its wearer is in motion. The faring
portion is achieved by the separate
front sections.
A Lanvin coat exemplifies the broad
silhouette rather than the strict flare
Its distended effect is inaugurated at
the shoulders and it continues to widen
gradually and almost imperceptibly
until it reaches the hemline. This is
forerunner Of the coats Of next season.
Use Of Fur Trimming.
The tendency to include the flare
even where the fabric used is the
sportsmanlike English wooden, is pro
nOunced
Prolific fur trimming is a theme
which, If it does not limit itself ex-
clusively to winter wraps. at least
reaches its highest expression in them.
A Chanel model, measured in square
fest, has almost as much nutria sur
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-12-05

section to be elaborated by the various
silhouette devices.
These models atone for their hemline
neglect of fur by being lined through
out with the identical fur used az a
trimming. This is another modish
note which is peculiar to the current
season and which as well has the I'M
qualified sanction of the smart
Parisienne
In general, fat furs are the out
standing pelts which are used to trim
the new winter coats, and almost ev-
cry short-haired fur has been used
There is a strong tendency toward
high trimming coIors, to match the fab
ric Of the coat, and luridly-dyed pelts
have made their appearance as a re-
suit. AS a rule, though, the smart
Parisienne adheres to the natural col
ored furs as a trimming, since she
Historically hesitates to gid the lily.
The Feminine Advance.
The third potentate in this new
triumvirate is little less tangible and.
perhaps, has not progressed quite as
much as the other two The feminiz-
ing Of fashion has been steadily gath
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-12-05
1929 for Health

Figures have a good deal to recon-
mend them.
They don't smile
And they don't frown
They just stand there
And say one thing
And say it hard.
And when you say:
''Oh, is it really as bad as that?"
They don't help you out
With a lot Of supplementary facts
That seem to make things look
brighter,
They just repeat what they said
before.
They may seem cold and unsympa-
thetic
But they don't lie,
You've got to admit that.
In America last year we spent
$40
Per capita for candy.
50
For education
$3.50
For police and fire protection
$O.75
For perfumery.
$3.50
For chewing-gum
And for Health
We spent
1929.
When we're Dragging
About America
Is that anything to cheer aboutP
1t is noti
That is why The tuberculosis
Association
Wants you to buy Christmas Seals
and Health Bonds
So it can go ahead with its public
health work
And teach our people
Not to be parsimonious with the
dollars
s When it comes to saving liveR.
Chewing gum is useful.
But it's not twice as useful
AS health.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-12-05
Shoes Thnt Pinch

If you are at any time compelled to
wear a shoe that pinches, 1t may be OF
value to know that folded cloth dipped
in hot water and laid over the offend
ing part will at once afford relief. By
changing the cloth few times to keep
up the heat, in few minutes the leath-
er or kid will shape to the foot. Rub q
little sweet oil on before polishing
you will have no more trouble.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-12-05

face as it has crepella, which is the
foundation Of the coat The cuffs ex-
tend about eight inches back from
the wrist, and the generous fur collar
refuses to be repressed until it termi-
mates in a huge circular band which
is placed at the hem line.
Patou's fur application is similar in
that 1t is applied at the same places,
but it is not quite so generously en-
ployed- This is an English wool model
In a beige color and the trimming fur
Is a matching beige renardeau applied
modestly at neck and hemllne and so
lavishly as to simulate a muff on the
sleeves.
M0lyneux and Lanvin models, while
less prodigal in the application Of fur
trimming, employ it in the newest and
smartest manner No trimming ap-
pears at the hemline. which is in &C
cordance with the tendency OF the chic
Parisienne to concentrate the ornamen-
tation at the top. leaving the lower
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-12-05

The biological survey says that
skunks have the reputation Of eating
yellow Jackets and bumblebees. 1t is
generally supposed that the juicy
larvae Of these Is most appreciated,
but the adults are also eaten and
probably the honey stored by humble
bees. The skunk approaches the vel
low Jackets nest cautiously and
scratches on the outside Of it until its
occupants rush from the entrance to
repel the intruder. The skunk shows
much skill in capturing the insects and
III dislodging them from his long hair,
where many cling. He pays little at
tentiOn to their stings.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-12-05
Purifying Drinking Water

After its long flow underground New
York's water supply Is freshened by
spraying in great tanks. These are
usually located in high country with
Towering fields nearby in order to get
the most beneficial results from the
aeratiOn.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-12-05
To Hold Your Train

In some Of the new evening cloaks
there is a loop Of georgette or velvet
through which the train Of the eve
ming gown is pulled. Thus it is safely
out of the way. So many of the new
evening frocks have long sashes that
drag on the floor. or odd trains OF
some sort, that this loop is truly useful.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-12-05
OUerfolU Formed Lake

The Salton sea is a temporary lake
In southern California, formed in 1905
and 1906 by the overflow inland Of
water from the Colorado river through
the water channel OF an irrigation
canal conducting water from the Colo
RADIO river near Yuma, Ariz., TO the
Imperial valley region.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-12-05
Insects on House Plants

There are many sorts of insects af-
fecting house plants, and roses in par
ticular, mainly sucking insects. They
are controlled by sousing or dipping
the plants in tobacco preparations and
strong soap suds. Several sousings are
usually necessary at intervals of few
DAYS.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-12-05
Wearing the Green

Many women. if they follow fash
ions, will be dressed in green. The
trend viii not be confined to one
shade; there are scores, such as let
tuce, absinthe, lanvin, pea, sea, string
bean, epinard. chartreuse, toucan,
myrtle. ivy. bottle, billiard. reptile and
d score Of others.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-12-05

Traffic Cop-"Hey, youI Is that
your carp Mere Maxwell, officer,
since you ask me, considering the fact
| still have fifty payments to make,
owe three repair bills. and haven't
settled for the new tire, really don't
thing it s."-Pathfnder Magazine.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-12-05
Must Be Cultivated

VIII power Is not a thing one can
suddenly decree oneself to possess. Il
must be built up imperceptbly and
laboriously out Of a succession OF
small efforts to meet definite objects
Exchange.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-12-05

IN tuberculosis.
1t has been a potent weapon for
good health in the past 1t started
great work.
And 1t carries the health message
10 the far corners of the earth
Every package and letter, adorned
with a Christmas seal is a reminder
hat the call is to all to enlist in this
,attle against one of mankind's worst
foes.
For health's sake buy Christmas
seals.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-12-05
Pride Purged Parliament

The forcible election, on December
6, 1913, from the house Of commons Of
all members who favored reconcilia-
ton with the king Is known in English
history as "Pride's Purge" from
Thomas Pride, officer in charge.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-12-05
Six Centuries on Cathedral

The great cathedral of Cologne, in
Germany, which was begun in l24S,
was completely neglected from the Eff
teenth century until 1898. 1t was final
Iy completed in 1880. more than six
centuries after it was started.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-12-05

printers ink" says the Triton Ga
zette, makes merchandise move faster
than any other agency. The public
today looks for the printed message
because it is the easiest, the best and
the modern way of selling and telling"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-12-05
Chief Of "Creat Company

An Englishman, Sir Robert Knollys.
commanded the Great Company" of
mercenary soldiers, which terrorized
parts Of France about the middle OF
the Fourteenth century. Knollys later
Joined the Black prince.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-12-05

The expression jumping the broom"
IS derived from an old gypsy supersti-
ton 70 the effect that By literally
Jumping broom one can ward Oh
evil influence.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-12-05

A girl who was described as a peach
during the bloom Of her early gIrlhood
frequently becomes one Of the picked
variety later on In life.--Arkansas
Thomas Cat.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-12-05

And it is offered.
The Christmas
seal is the answer.
This little stamp,
attractive In de-
sign, is not merely
ornamental. 1t is
sold for health's
sake. The proceeds
Of the sale are de-
voted to the fight
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-12-05
No Desire for Power

There must be kings who have no
desire to reign They feel no regnant
glory. Let those reign who love 1t.
1t Is one Of the queerest of human &c
centricities.-St. Louis GlObe-Demo-
crat.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-12-05

ering momentum since last summer,
yet there still remain unbelievers who
viii point to isolated models as a sub
sanitation Of their skepticism. Femi-
nine fashions connote greater formal
ity, increased elaboration and gen.
orally more mature atmosphere, and
while some Of the new coats may still
refute one or more Of these themes,
the advancing season will witness a
steady march in the direction of all
three. The popularity Of English
tweeds and the collegiate appeal Of the
sports coat may temporarily stem the
tide, but in a short time the decree of
Paris will no longer be resisted.
Every model, without even the ex-
ception Of the usually mannish O'Ros-
sen product, offers mute evidence of
the softer feeling in the new fashions.
The tailormades Of Patou and O'ROs-
sen are cut on generally straight lines,
but there is none of that bizarre Sc
verify which characterized the era of
mannishness. And the elaboration in
fabric and trimming which is so ap-
parent on some coats, is ample to
clearly differentiate them from the
youthful, simple and overinfOrmal
styles Of a fashion cycle that has
reached the end Of the long road
Flared femininity is the password to
autumn and winter chic, and it be-
longs, before anything else. on the new
coats.
Fit at the Waist
Along the Bots de Boulogne
Jeanne Lanvin shows many smart
coats that fit decidedly at the waist.
The shoulder flare and the rounded
front are the other significant fea-
lures. Most of her models are
trimmed with fur and a favorite treat
ment is a wide panel down the side
Of the front which wraps over and
then widens as it reaches the hem.
The inlay effect of two or three
shades Of fur is quite prominent in
the smart Lanvin coats. This design
er cut up her fur in narrow tongues.
the lowest black, then a brown one
and above that q smaller one Of beige.
Shaved rabbit in sand shade Of beige
is a very popular Lanvin coat trim
ming. Fox, too, is smart in this be-
coming shade. 1t is particularly at
tractive on a chiffon velvet coat in the
new charueuse green that has a band
Of silver gallon both outside and in.
just two inches from the fur.
Most Of the Premet coats have
dresses made specifically to 60 with
them, but some excellent separate
wraps are seen. A very pretty model
in gray-green cloth has a heavy iounce
and a high collar and cuffs Of ratgour-
din. A coat of bright green cloth, fit
ting neatly to the waist and hips with
a wide under flare, has a collar and
cuffs Of fox in the popular sand shade
that trims SO many wraps this season.
Flat disks of fur worked in con-
centric circles are often used by Char
lotte ~ q trimming for both coats and
gowns. This is very decorative fash
ion and gives much originality to the
models. A band Of fur, at the back
only, is seen on many Of the coats,
while most Of them have a coy turn
over collar and wide cuffs Of fur, the
sleeves often faring at the wrist
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-12-05
Penny Insurance !

Insurance for a penny!
II this were offered you, surely you
would buy.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
LIVE STOCK
Eggs. Poultry, Supplies

Eggs, Poultry, Supplies 52 BABY ClICKs-ducklings. 75 varieties. Bred-to.lay. Conn. selected. exhibition matlngs: free catalogue. Clarks Hatch cry, Dept. IS. East Hartford, Conn. RABY CHICKS SchaeffeT quality R. l Reds. Black Jersey Giants, Black Lang shans W. F. Black Spanish. Buff, Co iumbian and White Wyandottes, Hou dans Buff. Columbian and Barred Ply mouth Rocks. White Leghorns. Give U. your order for other breeds not men. toned above. Chas. Schaeffer. s6S-6S Arch St.
 HALLS CHICKs-Big bargains at theso low prices, Pers 100, prepaid, White Leshorns, SIS; Reds SIS; Barred Rocks S19: White Wyandottes, s20 Add 1r. q thick lots of 50, %. a chick lots of 25. Weaned bullets, 1'a lbs, sl.50 each. Larger bullets slightly higher. Breed ing stock state inspected, pronounced free from white darrhea. Order from this ad for quick delivery. Circular free. Halls Poplar Hill Farm Walling' ford, Conn. Telephone 6t5-5. LOYAL RRooDERs-1oOo chick capacity s25 each. Chas, Schaeffer. 6sS Arch St. Poultry supplies.
 5EMT-SOLID BUTTERMTLK-In any quantity. Also chick feeds. Charles schaeffer. e6S Arch St. Poultry sup plies.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
LIVE STOCK
Cattle and Swine
Eggs, Poultry, Supplies
a S2

TWO COWs-for sale Jacob Lipeiko. Watkins swimming pool, near Whites t'ressiuv piaiuyIIIe