davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-07
Man With Broken Neck
Enigma to Medical Men

Baltimore, Md.-An enigma
to medical authorities, John NJ.
Peregoy, sixty, Mount Wash
ington farmland, lies in Mary
land General hospital with a
c1eanly broken neck-and lives.
Surgeons said an X-ray dis
closed the spine completely sew
cred at the base of the neck;
no connection apparently links
brain and body.
Peregoy has been in this con-
dition for some time, since he
plunged head foremost into an
irrigation ditch where he was
working near Harrisburg, Pa.
He was brought to Baltimore
in an ambulance on an especial
ly constructed fracture cot" a
pallet made to guard it's occu-
pant from the least shock or
Jar.
Hospital authorities marvel
at the sixty-year-old mans re-
sistance. They say it has been
years since such a case has
been listed in Baltimore.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-07
Had TO Drink OuUn Blood

Fearful ceremonies were connected
with entry into the Secret Society of
the Double Cross in Hungary, an or
der of which George Hir, Hungarian
deputy, was once a prominent men,
Der, says a writer for the Philadelphia
Public Ledger. Members had to drink
their own blood to seal the entry to
the association and swear to oaths
which are said to have meant in
Vulnerable murders.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-07
Sleep Talking Betrays
Biganaist to Third Wife

Chicago.-Talking in his sleep caused
Glenn Dubois, of Chicago, to be hailed
into court by his third wife on a
charge Of bigamy. One wife had been
divorced, but no divorce was obtained
from the second the man admitted.
Wife No. 3 is Lulu Morgan, who
was married to Dubois last Novem-
Der. Dubois is held for trial, although
the court has warned that there must
be more evidence than sleep talking
to convict him of the charge.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-07
JUST WHAT He WANTED

what sort of neighborhood is
this?"
Excellent. Some of the best people
In town live in this section"
THAT may be, but what 1 want to
know is: Can they afford to have
things that we can't afford? Tn tired
of keeping up with other people;
want to try living where I shall set
the pace. Toronto Globe.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-07
Those Dear Girls

''Tell me just what sort of man
your fiance, is, Clara"
"Oh, he's everything that's nice"
I'm so glad. You know I've always
said that people should marry their
opposites."
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-07
Discipline Gone Astrav

He used to write in his copy book,
Honesty Is the Best Policy"
did it improve his morals?"
mo. But it improved his penman-
ship so that he became a successful
cOunterfeiter. r."-Washington Star,
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-07
His First Ride

Hornell, N. Y.-William Rohan,
farmer, on his first ride in an auto
mobile, grew excited, grasped the
steering wheel and threw the machine
into ditch. He escaped with cuts
and bruises.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-07
Making IT Easy

Judge-Your fine will be $1O0.
Prisoner you give me easy
payments on it, Judge? I'll pay you
SO a month until it's paid.
Judge-Sure, and you can handle
your Jail sentence the same way. Ten
days q month for six months
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-07
Quick FootUork

Hello! Hello Is this you, Mac?"
say"
as this Macpherson I'm talkin
to?"
"Ay, speakin'."
swell, Mac it's like this: 1 want
to borrow $40"
"All right I'll tell him as soon as
he comes in"
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-07
Time Killers

by telling that book agent 1 was not
in?"
Office Boy-But, sir, when you gim-
mie de job you says always to
GotroX-Use your brains once in
while. Didn't 1 receive a permit LAST
week to carry a revolver?
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-07
A Tip

A certain busy hardware merchant.
whose time is worth money, has a
good method of dealing with BARRIERS.
AS soon as he is seated in the chair
he says: "Cut the whole three short"
What three, sir?" asks the barber.
Hair, whiskers and chatter" re-
plies the hardware dealer.-Good
Hardware.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-07

for your medicine,
1 could not have
done my work as it
should have been
done. Mother told
me Of Lydia E.
Pinkham's V e G e.
t a bl Q Compound,
and 1 had read in
d i if Q r e n t papers
what it had done
for different women.
She wanted me to
trv if so nv hI1S-
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-07
To Have a clear, Sweet Skin

Touch pimples, redness, roughness
or itching, if any, with Cuticura Oint-
ment, then bathe with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to
leave fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere 25c each.-Advertiseme
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-07
Persona Non Grdto

He-Would you like to dance this
one?
She-Yes. Would you mind hunt
ing up a partner for me?
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-07
Free as Air

Old Lady-Have you any incum-
brances?
New Maid-Not on your life! No
petticoats. no corsets, no long skirts,
nc hairpins.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-07
Entrusson2

ThOrns dwell amid the roses sweet;
The clover's full O. thistles.
My radio outfit is replete
With idiotic whistles.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-07
Not Then

At calf-love
We give the laugh;
Save when it's love
OF the golden calf.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-07
misunderstood

She-We women are always misun-
derstood.
He-Well, no woman ever tries to
make herself plain, does she, now?
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-07
TWO women
FOUND help
BY Reading Experiences
of Other Women

Mrs. Nina Matteson, Box 206, OK
ford. N. Y, writes-"If it had not been
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-07
CAN TELL BY HIS LOOKS

Ethel-Can you tell d mans age by
his looks?
May-Why, yes--by what he looks
at.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-07
Foolish Fashion

Alice-"The new fashions will avoid
everything freakish." Minna-"Won't It
they look absurd !"
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-07

Precaution is better than cure.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-07
IN THE LEAD

Fishers engineering experts - skilled beyond
their calling by virtue Of years Of continuous re-
search and experimentation with all types Of
body construction - unhesitatingly aver that
none but Body by Fisher-exclusively used by
General Motors for Cadillac, Buick, Chevrolet,
Oakland, Oldsmobile and Pontiac cars-affords
the essential virtues Of safety, beauty and COM
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-07

fort which characterize every Fisher product
Quite logically the public knows that when
any improvement which really gives an en-
hanced measure Of safety, comfort and luxury
is perfected, Fisher will be the first to present
it just as Fisher has created and been the first
to present every important Improvement i'm
body design and construction Of the past decade
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-09-16
CALIFORNIA is SHOWING IN
TEREST IN MONTANA OIL

Word has been received by the
Edwin F. Hyland company, from Mr..
iIyland at the Los Angeles office
that the big deals Of recent weeks
have caused considerable excitements
in California oil circles.
Up to the present, Montana oil has
amounted to very little, measured
against the production of California
crude. With two deals in less than
month, each involving several mil
lion dollars, and crude production
mounting to more than $4,000 bar
rels daily from the Sunburst field,
California is beginning to realize
that Montana has a real oil field.
Royalties and acreage in the Sun
burst field are selling more readily in
California than they have for some
time past. Everything points to
real interest being developed in re-
gard to Montana oil, and the next
few months should see a great deal
of trading in royalties and acreage.
he says.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-09-16
OPEN SEASON ON
DUCKS STARTS TODAY

The game season for grouse and
other wild birds started yesterday
A synopsis of the game law provision
states:
"Open season for grouse, sharp
tailed grouse, blue grouse, ruffed
grouse commonly called pheasant or
partridge, prarie chicken, sage hen,
sage grouse, or fool hen, September
18th to oath, both dates inclusive.
Limit-not more than five in the ag-
gregate of all kinds in any one day
III possession at any one time.
"Mis;atcry game b:-ds. wild ducks,
geese, ant, Wilson S::i'n Or jack
snipe, black bellied plover, Golden
piover, greater or lesser yellowiegs.
rail, coot or gallinule, open season
September 16 to December 18th, both
dates inclusive. Limit-twenty wild
ducks. other than wood ducks, in the
aggregate to all kinds; eight geese
and brant the aggregate of all
kinds: and fifteen black bellied and
golden pIovers, and greater or lesser
yeflowlegs in the aggregate of all
kinds. Time-from one-half hour be-
fore sunrise to sunset, during the
open season"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-09-16
ALWAYS OF VALUE

Mother finds old newspapers very
handy when it comes to house clean
ing and dressing up the pantry
shelves, and she knows of hundred
uses for which they can be put. So
for fathers benefit we want to point
out new value in them Carry
few under the seat of the auto. If
you are stuck in the mud, and the
rear wheels spin around, make small
rolls of the old papers, slip roll of
them under each rear wheel, turn ON
the juice and watch the car climb
cut of the mire. And it's the same
way when your business gets in a
rut and doesn't seem to move. Just
call on the newspaper and its adver-
tising columns will put you out in
hurry, there's no question about that
are great uplifters.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-09-16
IN
MONTANA HITS
27,9OO BARRELS
Production Increases $50 Barrels
Over Last Meek; 1945o In
crease In U. S.

Montana oil production hit a new
record height during the week end
ed September 4, according to the
American Petroleum Institute sum-
mary, reaching 27,9OO barrels a day,
an increase OF $50 barrels a day over
he previous week.
This is the highest average daily
production for any one week in the
history of the state and all excepting
about 200 barrels of this is being
produced by Kevin7Sunburst. In ad-
dition, privately owned pipelines are
carrying enough production at the
present time to bring the total pro-
duction of the state up to 10000 bar
rels a day
Production increased 1880 barrels
4 day in the United States during the
week, reaching 2,196,SOO barrels. wy
oming decreased 1,12O barrels and
California decreased 3,1OO barrels but
Mideontinent and Texas showed an
Increase.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-09-16
KeDHl-SmburSt Holding
Company Gets on ShoU

The Kevin-Sunburst Holding Cor
Oor&tion, of Shelby, has acquired an
)ther 100 acres in the Moose Mount
lin district, west of Calgary, Alberta
Canada, close to the Signal Hill NO
| and the Cherokee No. l wells, 10
lated in Moose Mountain structure
This company also has 40-acre
lease in the heart of the Turner val
ley field, adjoining the Royalite No.
4 and Mcleod No. 2. This makes a
total of 200 acres recently taken over
by The Kevin-Sunburst Holding Cor
poration.
1t is reported that oil can be
PRESSED out the two-inch cores brot
dp from the Reserve well on the
Morley Indian reserve at Moose
mountain DR.. John Allan, Alberta
government geologist, has taken
several samples to Edmonton to have
DR.. Keslo, provincial analyst, test
the oil for all its properties. The
well is now close to 1,60O fest; and
drillers expect to strike their first
production in the top of the Dakotas,
which will be around 5000 feet.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-09-16
ABOUT LIGHTNING

You often hear someone declaring
that he would not mind storms if
it was not for the lightning and yet,
according to Boston scientist, the
chance of being killed by lightning
is only one in one million. The man
on the farm, he says, is ten and one
half times as likely to be struck as
the man in the city because of the
scarcity in rural communities of steel
frame buildings, wires and other
metal, structures, which is a city re-
lieve electrical tension during a
storm, lightning rods, he says, offer
the country man the same advantage
in thunderstorm as wires in a big
city. He has made survey of
deaths by lightning covering a period
Of five years, and he has also collect
ed some interesting figures regard
ing traffic accidents. He finds that
while more people are afraid of
lightning than of autos, the chance
of being struck by bolt of lightning
is but one in one million and by
an auto one in 100000
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-09-16
DUNKIRK AREA TO HAVE
THREE WELLS DRILLED

Considerable new development will
le under way in the Dunkirk terri
lory within a very short time, ac-
cording to Andrew Suphellen of that
place, who in company with Oscar
Peterson, attended to business mat
-ers in Shelby Wednesday. A well
is to be drilled at once on his place
n 1881 east by the Adams company
for Ferdig Oil company, and plans
are matured to drill at least two 9th
er wells in the territory this fall.
The area has seen little drilling, al
though Mutual Oil drilled a dry hole
in the vicinity some time ago. This
well, which was supposed to have
reached a depth Of about 1900 feet,
was actually drilled only about 1910
feet, according to information given
to Suphellen by one of the drillers,
and he regards the test as inconclu-
5ive.-Promoter.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-09-16
TURNER VALLEY LOOKING
GOOD; TWO NEW WELLS
Calgary Oil Men Optimistic REGARD.
ing Future of District; Plan
Development

Calgary, Sept. 13.-Calgary oil mer
were never more optimistic about the
future of Turner Valley field, which
lies 45 miles southwest of this city
than at present. Announcement of the
Imperial Oil company that it will
drill one or two new wells in the
field next year, completion of tho
Mcleod installation of a naphtha
separator which will be connected
with its No. 2 well and the fact
that both the Vulcan and Illinois-Al-
bert wells are believed to be near
the producing horizon in the lime
stone, all have served to increase in
terest and faith in the field.
Abandon DaIhousie No. 8
The Dalhousie No. well will be
abandoned, it has been decided, after
attempts to remove old casing failed.
This well formerly was known as the
Alberta Southern No. l, but was TAX
en- over by the Dalhousie Oil com
pany subsidiary of the Imperial
and plans were made to drill it deep
er After much work it was decided
chat this would be impossible and
new hole is to be started a few hund-
red yards east Of the Vulcan location.
At depth of 1880 feet the Vul
can well has struck flow of 3,O0O,-
600 cubic feet Of wet, naphtha- satu
rated gas and as soon as the boiler
is moved back q m the fire g.
zone the crew viii drill deeps, rytg VIII II
effort to obtain a greater While II
IIIinois-Alberta q ,odRir with
The Illinois-Alberta wer motionl alf |
mile west of the famdna anM~iif the bot lite |
naphtha gusher, is s.f knees. Feet
and is in the lin. I Indians lsm s0iqs With h thur
7dor has been eyidata and Po the the eRe eoRReeuTIme
and it is believed ith great prese tha
gas will lInWale lTsa Ia amidshia
short distance. A hank. Quick as ,ce
ne. was not iSS
south Of tne nlinois-AYberta location !
the hole Of the New McDougall lSegurJ
company is down 2,19O feet and ap-
oroximately 100000 feet of gas is
coming from the top of the Dakota
ormation.
Drilling at both the Royalite No.
md No. 6 locations is suspended for
he present, work at the former In.
alton being halted due to lost por
ion of rotary bit and casing re-
airs occupying the time of the No.
crew.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-09-16
HAVE PATROL MOVED

Instructions were received fasl
sday for the removal of the head
ters of the border patrol from
Havre to Sweet Grass on the border
and the arrangements win become
effective at once.
It is understood that the move was
made last Friday It will not affect
The customs or the immigration Of
fices. The customs port in charge
# Henry Reuter-. deputy collector of
ustoms with two special agents.
Baily and Roberts The immi-
aTation office isfin charge of L. H.
Haight.
The border patrol here is in charge
9f ]. S. Stewart, chief patrol inspect
or, and under the Montana border
rom Babb to Scobey.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-09-16
HOMESTAKE MINE HAS
PAID PROFIT OF $5o,ooo,ooo

The Homestake mine, one of the
worlds greatest gold mines, has been
operating half a century, having been
discovered on April 9, 1876. This
mine has paid an average Of $1,000
900 a year to the stockholders for so
years. It's annual output is $6,0OO,0O0
year The town of Lead recently
held a celebration in observation of
the fiftieth anniversary of the dis
covery by Manual brothers.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-09-16

be known as District No. "a of Toole
county, this to take effect upon a
similar action and agreement by the
board of commissioners of Pondera
county.
] John Endlicha appeared before the
board and asked that they give him
financial aid as he was out of work
and sick. The board agreed to give
him a requisition for one weeks
board and room.
w. T. Evans, county assessor,
asked for a thirty-day leave of alb
sencse, with permission to leave the
state. He stated that he might not
use this leave" but wanted to have
it in case he might have to go east
on account of his mothers sickness.
Leave was granted.
The following resolution was pass
ed by the board, appointing r. L.
Clinton, county attorney in place of
W. w. Thorne, who died on August
29th, in Lowell, Mass.
RESOLUTION:
The board of county commissioners
OF Toole county, Montana having
been advised of the death Of w. w
Thorne, the duly elected, county at
torney in and for the county OF
Toole, state of Montana, on Aug. 29,
1926 at Lowell, Mass. thereby creating
a vacancy in the Office of the county
attorney in and for the county of
Toole, state Of Montana.
IT is THEREFORER RESOLVED
by the board of county commission
e7s, that R. L. Clinton, a duly admit
Continued on Last Page
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-09-16
II Shelby Liquor Suspects
AWait Toole County Trials

One woman and 10 men are ex
pected to face trial at the next term
of the district court here on charges
of violation of the. state liquor and
gambling laws following the filing OF
informations against them after state
prohibition agents gathered evidence
in a series Of raids conducted on Aug.
IL and 18.
Ethel Warren, proprietor of road
house a short distance north of Shell
by, was the only woman arrested by
the raiding squad, which was headed
| by Eugene Van Vert, chief special
| agent. The men against whom
charges filed are Sam Krause, H. r.
Munsen, L. H. Teegarden, G. E..
Root, Levi Jewell, Fred Claus. Bert
Snyder, E. M Huff, ]. Horner, Henry
Keller and William Beavers.
r. L. Clinton, county attorney OF
roole county, accompanied the state
agents on their visits to number OF
pool halls and soft drink parlors and
.he preparation of informaticns to be
lied against the arrested parties was
eft in his hands. A large quantity
Of liquor was placed in the sheritfs
office here and six or eight slot
machines seized have been destroyed
When the raiders visited the
Krause establishment here they ar
rested Munsen, who was in charge
at the time, but the following day
1hey arrested Krause on charge OF
5iolation of the state liquor laws.
Root, Jewell and Claus were in
charge of the Teegarden pool hall
when the officers arrived. guam
.ity of moonshine, bonded liquor and
beer were seized and large slot
machine and dice table also were
-..ken. While the raid was in prog
ess Snyder and Huff drew up with
N auto load of liquor. which was
eized and the two men were arrested
tor illegal transportation.
Liquor was taken at the Warren
road house, the Horner pool hall and
Aeller's Main Entrance" soft
drink parlor, all in Shelby, while
lquor and slot machine were seized
1T Beavers resort in Oilmont.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-09-16
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEETING

The regular meeting Of the board
of county commissioners of Toole
county, Montana, called to order at
10 o'clock a. m. September 9TH by
Chairman J. G. Keihlbauch, with e.
]. Byrne, H. F. Stoltenberg, commits
sioners and J. H. acFarlane, county
clerk, present.
Mr.. and Mrs Patrick Curry OF the
Ethridge school district met with the
board and requested the transfer of
the high school apportionment money
for their son, to the Great Falls high
school; it appearing that the student
had aready spent two years in the
Great Falls high school and cannot
secure all the necessary training to
compete his course, from the schools
here, the board decided to make an
exception from their regular rule of
refusing to transfer any high school
money to other counties and agreed
to grant this request.
Miss Moberly, county superintend-
ent, conferred with the board and
recommended raising the levy in
School District No 33 from five mills
to ten mills, as she was quite sure
that they would have to build an adj
ditional school and would need the
extra levy. The board approved
this recommendation and changed the
levy in this district from five to ten
mills.
Upon recommendation OF Miss NO
berry, the board decided that Joint
School District No. 54, between Pom
dera and Toole counties should be
as a joint district and
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-09-16
Carter oil Company wiz
Drill Vel Sunburst-S Seward

Plans for drilling test well in the
center of section 6-33-1 W, several
miles south of the main producing
Kevin-Sunburst field were announced
Monday by c. C. Mackay, a repre-
sentative of the land department of
the Carter Oil company. The well
will be started before the end of the
present week.
The land on which the test is to be
drilled, is owned by Robert J. Holl-
and. It is located about three miles
east of the Sunburst-Seward No. 1,
which had large flow of gas in the
Sunburst sand one one mile south of
the Hungerford-Stevens No. 1 which
had no oil in the Ellis sand but pro-
duced approximately 100000 cubic
feet of gas from stray sand about
100 feet above the Madison lime
stone.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-09-16
HOME, DAD AND THE BOY
The Preoccupied Dad
By FRANK H. CHELEY

THE world often calls him the
i successful man, and prints his
history in Who's Who.
He gives his family everything
they need but himself In the wild
rush Of modern living he has abb
Quoted his responsibility as a Dad.
He is a really large calibered man
who has become wrapped up in his
work until he almost fOrgets he is
a father at all
perhaps when profit is dead and
brotherhood is an established fact,
a less commercial generation will
seize the greatest Of all oppor-
tunities and fathers will concern
themselves with their sons.'
There is many a preoccupied fa-
ther who wakes up too late to the
fact that the worst thing about
money is that it often costs too
much"
Not all the homeless boys in
America live in the slums.
It IS a great service to such men
to help them discover that it is
their privilege to be more than a
Santa Claus to their own boys.
To whom does your boy go for
advice?
Yes, my Dad was a fine man,
but I never knew him." said a
certain boy In trouble.
NEWER. Coio