davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11

SANDY MCNEIL. in love with life.
marries BEN MURILLO. a rich Italian.
ranny by .Mrrillo and frequent quarreis
follow. A son dies, at birth. BOB Nc
and her mother to take a trip 10 Homo
i i!bd There she meets RAMON WORTH,
same steamer home. he declares his
love: MurillI9, SAYS SAYS he will never re-
tells Sandy, love is everything. Murillo
oyertakes her az she goes for a tryst
with Ramon. She leaves his house and
accepts the kindly attentions OF Ramon.
whose home she shares. When her moth
live, with her, cousin, judith. DOUG.
mrs dhElIH the maq Th0 Judth loves
Judith. He. himself, falls In love with
Sandy, who ,reciprocates his affection.
determines to leave Judith. Then she
meets Ramon Worth, who has returned
Of his return. They plan to, run away
together. although Judith pleads WIN
DO11Clna n IN do fhia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
Easy to Wear Hats
Stocked BY Merchants
Comfortable, Flexible Weave Straws Received in LARGE
Shipments-Air Holes in Crown.

have the pungaree bands and the
panamas the fiat colored bands.
The matter OF bands fits in very
well with the present color wave as
they are all bright shades and
novelties. A few bands for the older
and more conservative type of man
are shown in brown and black.
Golf Knockers are becoming
popular with the advent Of real
summer weather and many shades
and varieties are being displayed by
local stores. The separate Knockers
are shown in plaids, checks and
tweeds of the darker colors. Many
white, light brown. and light pat.
terms are on sale, however.
Suits with extra golf Knockers are
popular, merchants said. These may
be had in light and dark browns and
the darker tweeds.
Golf socks are more vivid and
coiorful then ever before, if that is
possible. They are shown in every
shade including pink. 1t seems to
be case OF closing your eyes and
picking. But of course the hose
must he chosen to match other
garments. Stores have sweaters and
socks to match and many men arc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
BY RAIDER Winget

1t has been found. The comfort
able straw hat. Manufacturers have
presented to merchants a straw hat
that will fit the head and be COM
Portable in all kinds Of weather, and
local dealers are receiving large
stock shipments
= The new feature is a flexible weave
at the junction of the brim and the
crown, which makes the hat as easy
to wear as The felt.
The reverse weave and the soft
straw weave are other features
making the straw hat more disable.
Loose Weave Cool
In the hats of hard straw for the
middle-aged business man. a perfor.
ated sweat band is provided. This
band conforms to the head and pre-.
vents a red mark on the forehead.
For those desiring GOODNESS, a
loose weave is made The hat has
small air holes woven into the
crown. The hat is light and presents
a novelty appearance.
All of the hats are the sailor style
with a low crown and wide brim. As
usual the panama and the leghorn
are provided. The leghorns usually
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11

"Will you come? Why are your
lips so pale, Sandy? You're fright.
ened? Are you afraid of me, Sandy?
No-you mustn't be. Tell me. do you
love this Douglas? Have you kissed
him? Lave your arme upreached to
him? What is he to your"
"Oh God, Ramon, what makes you
so! You're holding me too tight
Let me go, Ramon-dear Ramon"
mo, I'm not letting you go, Sandy.
Didn't you understand? Why don't
you answer? Did you come because
you love me? Will you go with me?"
He looked so thin. His eyes glowed.
An ashen pallor about his mouth.
And she stared at him. She tried
to put up her hand and touch his
face. She was paralyzed with fear
and began talking playfully-smil.
ing-suing for time
"Ah, don't, Sandy! Don't trick
me! Why do you force me to it?
Let me Nss you just once - just
once. You won't answer-that's be-
cause you won't come-you're tired
of me-so I must take you
"God-Ramon. what do you mean
oh, no. Don't do that"
She tried to clutch his arm-to
take his hand.
And he said wildly: Don't be
frightened, Sandy. Do you see what
I have
She gave a whimpering cry, tried
to push from him, seeing the pistol
cleaning in his hand.
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
TO SPEAK BEFORE RACE
Noted Men VIII Address Automotive
Engineers May 30.
MAY H. 1926

Eddie Rickenbacker, Arthur Brlsf
bane and c. x. lettering. former
head Of General Motors laboratories,
will speak May 80 at the Indian
apolis Athletic Club at the dinner
Of the Indiana section of the Society
of Automotive Engineers, welcom-
ing members here for the 500-mile
Speedway race.
Six hundred guests are expected
by George T. Briggs, arrangements
committee chairman. The summer
meeting of the national society will
be held June / to 4, after the race,
at French Lick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
here as soon as I can"


She took a taxi-driving through
the clear. starry night. She sud
denly remembered the darkness that
first time she had gone with such
an exultant, guilty sense of adven-
ture to meet Ramon at the pier. The
black shadows, a throb with the
boom Of the sea encompassing
her. -.
She felt that she were plunging
into shadows now plunging to an
ominous and terrible doom.
She knew this building. on the
third floor Ramon had an office.
She didn't wait for the elevator
but Went up the narrow stairs.
/. He must have heard her step for
he opened the door before she had
L chance 20 knock
He closed n it softly after her,
opened his arms. You came."
She smiled, standing white and
motionless.
why did you come, Sandy?"
w nat is the matter, Ramona"
BY sheer force of will she went to-
ward him, closed her eyes when his
arms EMBODIED her
Love of you, Sandy. Why did
YOU come? 1 hoped you wouldn't
GOMEZ"
She hivered-feeling his burning
FPS on hers. Did you come because
# love? Because of fear?"
"Ramon-don't talk so. You're
o excited"
He smiled. You're right. 1 am
excited, I'm going to take you with
me, Sandy. Did you know I'm to
take you with me?"
Where are you going. Ramona
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11

buying these combinations, mer-
chants said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
RHEUMATISM
Cannot Exist

1t Is preposterous; in fact, It is a
shame to suffer with infiammatory,
muscular, sciatic or any form Of Rheu-
matism.
Trunks Prescription does not ruin
the stomach, 1t does not depress the
heart. Eat all the meat and good food
you wish while taking Trunks Pre-
scrlption Containes no mercury, sail
cylate soda, oil wintergreen or mar
cotics, but positively overcomes any
What more do you want? 1t is impos-
sible to get something better. Uric acid
solvent and also superior liver medi-
cline.
Trunks Prescription sells for $1.75
or 3 for only $500 at Haag Drug Com
pany res.-Adyertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
HAMRICK VENIRE DRAWN
Arson Conspiracy Case Will Open
Next Week.

Two special venires of fifty names
each were ordered drawn to report
in Criminal Court next Monday and
Tuesday to be examined for the jury
in the trial of Jesse y. IIamrick, at
torney, and his wife. Mrs. Della NJ.
Hamrick, charged with conspiring
with James Ecton. Negro. to commit
arson. The trial will be held beforee
Special Judge W. w Thornton.
The two Hamricks. who have
asked for a separate trial. are
charged with conspiring to burn
their home on the Michigan Rd. near
New Augusta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Ants optic
Zemo Will Help You

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itch
ing Eczema quickly by applying Zemo.
In a short time usually every trace of
Eczema, letter. Pimples, Rash Black
heads and similar skin diseases will be
removed.
For clearing the skin and making II
vigorously healthy, always use Zemo
the penetrating, antlseptic liauid. 1t is
the one dependable treatment for skin
troubles of all kinds. Ask your drug
gist for a small size 60c or large bot
tie, 0.-Advertlsement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XCIII

GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XCIII
Sandy sat with her back turned
to the dresser. She couldn't see
Ramon's letter. But that corner OF
the envelope protruding from tho
scarf stuck in her mind like II
sharp little knife. All evening 1t
had stuck there.
I'm not going to read III I'll
NEVER read 1t! He has no busi-
ness doing this. Lord, he doesn't
own mev'
But she went over and fingered
the envelope, her blood going heav-
lily and with heat the way 1t does
when one is sitting with apprehen-
sion.
She was afraid not to read the
letter. She tore it across.
Here and there the paper was
blurred and crumpled with peculiar
marks as thought he had held the
pages against his mouth and bitten
them
have broken your faith. No Won
der you shrank from meeting me.
I seemed a ghost come back to tor
ture you. NY love is now villalny
In your eyes; an impertinence. 1t
was not always this.
May you not remember as 1 am
now remembering. May you not re-
call your arms approached; our arms
entwined. Your lips on my lips;
your lips on my eyes. ! have
kissed your feet-your little cold
feet. l have knelt to you. 1 have
poured away my thoughts and hope
on you.
Now you are gone. You have
turned coldly from me. Without one
regret-longing to be done with me.
I asked you TO kiss me. And you
suffered this, smiling-your lips
muter than statues.
Then you ran your hand over
my head, plying me. I drank your
pity.
why do you pity me? Because
my love is a thing that doesn't die?
What l wanted once, I still want.
Because having taken you as wife
of heart and soul and body, 1 would
hold you?
You pity me for this. Strange
reasoning, as though I am weak
because my emotion endures.
Are You then strong because you
find it easy to rid your heart of me?
Are you strong because your feel
ing is gone and having loved me
madly for an hour you now love me
not at all?
'Yes-loved me madly-turned to
me with your luminous and haunting
eyes. Put your fair hands on my
face. thrilling me with what an In
sanity of pride and joy
God help me that I live to see
you turning to another; God keep
respondent madness now creeping
like beast upon me.
IT fight it. I hold furiously to
what strength is left. I am quiet
now.
"Good.by, Sandy. Let nothing
that do trouble you.
"Let me thank you. I would
thank you for your lips. And for
your hands. And for your eyes
that in an hour Of infinite, heart
breaking beauty have been mine"
Sandy held the letter stiffly be-
fore her, Those peculiar marks
made in an irnnerfect circle as
though he pressed the page against
his mouth and bit into it
She sank ut the bed. finging her
arms across it, abandoned to the
suffocating tide that now surged
over her
Ramon would kill himself. She
was sure of this.
She saw his brown, emaciated face
as he sat with his hand pressed
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-11-25
MANY WELLS DRILL
I'M LOCAL OIL FIELD

The Diamond-McCormic No 8 in
nw-ne-ne, sec. 1882 west, found the
Sunburst sand dry, from 1,194 tc
1920. They encountered a tight
sand, which they believe to be the
Ellis, from 1,469 to 1,473 and drills.,
into water at 1,491. They will plug
back and shoot the we'll. 1t is very
probable that this we'll will make a
production after the shot, as the off
set we'll known as the California-Lor-
enson No. 4, was made 100 barrel
we'll by shot, after it was looked
upon as dry hole, but had a small
showing of oil in the Ellis.
The Ferdig-Anderson No. II, on
nw-se-se, sec. 29-35-1 west got the
first red shale at 915; and found the
Sunburst dry. At 1,49S, the Ellis
sand showed oil and the well was
drilled to 1916. The oil in this sand
rose 300 feet and will make small
CUuu6IC Cldl WSl1. hO AlS hoo OCSAA
skidded to their No. 18 ocation.
The Observation-Disclosures
No. 5, in sec. 34-35-2 west, found
little gas in the Sunburst at from
at 1907 to 1,225 A stray oil bearing
show OF oil and are drilling at 1,475.
If more oil is not struck, the well
will probably be abandoned.
The Fulton-Byrne No. 10 in sec.
91-95-1 west, found the Sunburst dry
at 1,2O7 to 1925. A tray oil bearing
sand was struck at from 1920 toI
1 1925 and the oil rose 1000 feet in the
hole. They then drilled into the
Ellis at from 1,43S to 1,455. This well
would have been a gusher, but the gas
Continued on Last Page)
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-11-25
-iFTH WELL ON STANDARD
LEASE is GOOD PRODUCER

Ime hatMont On company wen M
he Sweet Grass hills is drilling al
$50 feet and the Hart Green well
at 1885.
The well on the Grissom ranch, on
the Dunkirk dome in sec. 1912 west
is shut down at 1926, having cased
off water in the Sunburst sand
The Barmac Stannard No 5, on w
nw-nw, sec. 3O-95-1 west, got the first
red shale at S75 feet, The oil rose
$50 feet in the hole from the Ellis,
which was found at from 1,472 10
1,488. The well was shot with 60
darts, from 1,475 to 1,495; and will
make about 80 barrel well. This is
the fifth well on the lease, and no
Try holes.
The California-M. Newman No. 6
in s-ne-sw sec. 22-95-2 west, got the
red shale at S65, and got little gas
in the Sunburst at 1,2O5. The oil
rose 800 feet from the Ellis sand, at
1,418 to LAS, and the well was drill
ed to 1,451. After being swabbed it
made 4S barrels in II hours. 1t will
be shot with 40 to so quarts to in
crease production
The California NJ Newman No Z
found one quarter million cubic feet
of gas in the Sunburst at 1,18O to
1,2O5. They had show of oil in the
Ellis from 1,425 to 1449; and are
at 1853. 1 no production is
found there, it is probable they will
plug back to the Ellis sand and shoot
the we'll
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-11-25
STATE PROHIBITION LAW DIES
SATURDAY IN PROCLAMATION

Helena, Nov. 20,-With the issu
ance Saturday by Governor J. E
Erickson of his proclamation showing
the result of the vote at the recent
general election upon initiative meas
ure No. 80, providing for the repeal
of the state prohibition laws, the liq-
uor laws of the state passed into his
tory and Montana became wet so far
as state regulation is concerned.
The proclamation likewise covers
two other measures upon which the
people voted at the recent election,
referendum measure No. 20, providing
for a mill school levy, which is
shown to have lost by vote of 53,-
143 in favor and S6,S97 against.
The state law enforcement depart
ment, which has been under the di-
vcc. of the Array general, was
Atlt3l. ;cally di nandeG via -Ie is
suance of the governors proclamation
Eugene Van Vert and his four as
sistants being no longer on the pay
roll of the state, although they will
appear as witnesses in pending cases
which may be brought to trial and
at which they will receive only the
statutory fees as witnesses.
E. E. Collins, special assistant to
the attorney general in charge of law
enforcement work, will remain in
service as a member of the attorney
generals force until he shall have
cleaned up his work in connection
with cases not disposed of, after
which he also will retire from SER
vice.
This leaves the regulation of the
liquor traffic within the state entirely
under the federal enforcement de-
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-11-25
PLAN TO DRILL NEAR CUT
BANK COMES TO HEAD

A campaign to lease 10000 acres
in Headlight valley, north of Cut
Bank for the purpose of exploring for
oil and gas, is to be launched here
Monday by Claud and Charles Bell
enberg of Deer Lodge. The two men
have been here for the last week
making arrangements for a meet
ing with the land owners.
The structure has been mappec
within the last season by Gordon
Campbell. discoyerer OF the Kevin-
Sunburst field, which lies a short dis
tance east of the new area. The
structure is triangular in shape, the
base being along the Blackfeet res
ervation, the south corner near the
city of Cut Bank and the north corn
er beyond Headlight butte. The apex
extends almost to the ToOle county
line.
The Beilenbergs are sons Of pion
GERS in the Deer Lodge valley and
grandsons of the late Conrad Kohrs
They have explained that they are
not oil drillers but can secure ample
capital to finance series of tests if
the leases can be obtained. Man, Of
the land owners in the area to be
tested are no longer in the state and
ii is expected that considerable time
will elapse before it will be possible
to start drilling operations.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-11-25
SuNBuRST SAND PRODUCTION
IN WEST kelvin DISTRICT

The west end of Kevin-Sunburst
field furnished a surprise by devel-
oping some Sunburst sand production
in section 23-35-3W. on Royal Can
adian-McGowan No. l location, GEL
NW4 NW4 72-35-3H 1t was a small
well at best so drilling continued to
the Ellis which was dry. It indicated
the possibility of a large Sunburst
sand pool in this township.
Buttt-Kevin-Veitch No. 2 in section
31-95-2W was delayed by lost lit
and had to drill past.
Queen City Oil company is drilling
No q we'll on the Moore permit in
GEL NW4 NW4 4-94-2W.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-11-25
GORDON CAMPBELL TO
LEAVENWORTH MONDAY

Gordon Campbell, the well known
geologist, left Monday in company
with Curt Dennis and Sheriff Nor
ton of Great Falls for Leavenworth
where Mr.. Campbell Will serve a
term Of two years in the penitentiary,
unless pardoned sooner.
Campbell received this sentence
from Judge Bourquin on a charge of
using the mails to defraud. We are
enclined to believe that the public
does not favor such a move especially
is this sentiment more noticeable in
this community, where he has made
1t possible for this city to become
one of the most widely known towns
in the state. Not only the sympathy
of the many friends of Mr.. Campbell.
but his enemies alike, regret that
this be done. The editor of the Re-
view has known Mr. Campbell for
the past five years, and if publishing
articles of the many good things we
know of him would do any good, we
would willingly devote our entire
paper to this cause each week until
his release. From week to week the
Review will publish clippings from
other papers. showing the high es-
TEEN in which Mr.. Campbell is held
in the state of Montana and the
vrrf+aa ctotau
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-11-25
HOME, DAD AND THE BOY
The No-Accounf Dad
By FRANK H. CHELEY
LIE Is the Dad who has always
A 4 had trouble making the grade.

LIE Is the Dad who has always
had trouble making the grade
OF course. he always blames 1t
on hard luck.
If he had only gotten a start In
different locality, and If they
had let him take up engineering
instead of law, or law instead OF
medicine. he would have shown the
world.
He is the Dad who, according to
facts and figures, lives on the dead
level line of ordinary-the Dad
who has never believed in himself
sufficient to rise out of his rut.
He wasted his time at school;
never believed in a higher educa-
ti0n and was forever in fear that
whatever he was to undertake was
destined to be failure
The psychologist calls 1t an in
feriority complex
His neighbors call it laziness.
His boy calls it pure cussedness.
He is everything his boy shouldn't
be in both attitude and action, and
thrashes the lad for copying him.
"They never did that when
was a boy" is his basis for all
Judgments.
He needs to learn that there is
very little chance of boys going
wrong when Dads go right and
take their sons with them.
. Denver Colo)
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-11-25
COLD And SNOW
SLACKENS WORK

Snow and cold weather have caused
temporary halt in drilling oper-
ations on many Of the leases in the
Kevin+Sunburst oil field, but the de-
lay in development is expected to be
only for d short time, according to
northern Montana oil operators.
The snowstorm which visited the
field was about equal to that which
occurred over the state AS it
cam e without arning
a majority of the operators found
themselves unprepared and were
forced to shut down. The necessity
of bringing in new wells in order to
supply the demands of refineries us
ing Keyin-Sunburst crude is imper-
ative, however, and few of the oper-
ators plan to allow their equipment to
remain idle during the winter months.
Installation of heaters to properly
prepare the oil for the pipe lines and
burying of water an gas lines which
have been strung on top of the
ground during the summer is now in
progress On many of the leases and
as soon. as this work is completed it
is believed that operators will be al
most as active as during the regular
drilling season.
The past year has seen the compile
3 ION r Of l,fc raf 10
and the opening of several new pools.
The south and southwest portions of
the field have been particularly a.
tractiye to operators, both Standard
and Independent and at present hold
the attention of hose who have not
departed from the main producing
field and its outskirts in search for
new crude supplies. One of the inn
portant pools opened up during the
summef was lAat ron the Lashbangh
farm near the center of the field.
Large flowing wells, such as were
brought in ON the Lashbaugh farm
and in the ice-Fulton- Homestake
pool during the summer, have been
nfrequent in the last few weeks, but
operators have watched with inter-
est the development of the extreme
'ast side with stray sand produc-
ng horizon and the south and south
,at slopes of the field.
The Carter Oil company, a Stand
lrd subsidiary, has centered its OPP
,rations on the south side for a num-
Ter of weeks, but as yet mad II OF un-
overed a new pool The nos. recent
of this company was On
he Murrills lease, whers no oil was
ound at the Ellis Madison contact.
Wildcat tests are. in progress or
viii spud in soon at several points
n the Sweetgrass arch and will be
watched with unusual interest as
igcorery of oil in commercial Juan
tiles II open UP an e1i rely new
ield and VII serve to strengthen
Icntana's position in the petroleum
ldustry.
One Of the most important Wild
ats now being drilled is on the Pom
era structure, which was approved
y Ralph Arnold of Los Angeles. The
ulian Petroleum corporation is
rilling the well and has w. M. Full
IN, who organized the Fulton Oil
ompany, in personal charge of oper-
lions.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-11-25

What splendid world this is when al!
The hills are green in May
When the Bob White whistles his morning call
And winter is far away
When the wind makes music among the reeds
And blossoms are pink and white;
When the eager sprouts spring forth from the seeds
And the clouds are high and light;
When the trees and the hedges are full Of song
And lovers drop into rhyme
But
Ii remains pretty fair world along
About Thanksgiving time.
Its splendid world to the fair June bride
And the hopeful graduate;
To the maid who stands at her lovers side
In the moonlight at the gate;
It's splendid world when we sit and dream
In the shade OF a friendly tree
And learn the song Of tinkling stream
That is seeking far-off sea;
Its splendid world when the larks glad song
Makes the morning seem sublime
But
1t remains pretty fair world along
About Thanksgiving time. ,or.