davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
SAVING FOR TAXPAYERS
Official Tells of Sale of Prison-Made
Commodities.

Taxpayers ara being saved large
sums of money annually through the
sale of prison-made commodities. de-
clared State Sales Agent Henry A.
Roberts in an address before the
Purchasing Agents Association
Tuesday at the SEVERN. Practically
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
INDIANS ON WAR PATH
Will Send Protest Against Despoila-
lions of Estates.

BIZ United Press
MUSKOGEE, Okla, July Five
hundred members of the. council of
the Creek Indian nation were home
ward bound today, bent on further
legal war paths against alleged des-
poiliations Of Indian estates.
The surviving members of the
council, officially disbanded in 1905.
rallied again yesterday in its old
3wampan building to examine two
trust deeds of two notorious Creek
estates, those of Katie FiXico Dan
iels and WoqseyD Deere John.
They found them faulty, and
through sessions conducted in
language of teepee days, resolved, to
send five tribal spokesman to Wash
ington in protest against unjust,
unfair and unprecedented dealing
with uneducated and inexperienced
Indian citizens of Oklahoma"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
: CLUB DIRECTORS NAMED

Names OF new directors OF the
University of Michigan Club of m.
d~ianapolis were a%npounced today.
Directors are Judge Moses Is. Larry.
Julius c. Travis. Martin Hugg,
Herbert E. Wilson. Herman Kothe,
Montrose. James l.. Mitchell.
DR.. George Bond. Carl Wagner.
Lucius s. Swift and Miss Laura
Donnan. They will serve for inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
DURKlN CASE NEAR JURY
Slayer Expected to Take Stand Again
Today.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July Martin Durkin,
on trial for the murder of Federal
Agent Edwin c. Shanahan. was ex-
pected to take the stand again today
In continuation Of his testimony
that he thought the Federal oper-
.ative was a hold-up man.
Following his last testimony this
morning, the State will cali several
rebuttal witnesses.
Arguments probably will be
started tomorrow and the a S may
be given to the jury, Friday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07

ira WG4ApSsseastor vi F%sssysenp0letter;
ira vocal. .WGHP-symphony: pianist;
BART ! Ho WHnsMTslk' t mrfht ukTIsle
WJAR-Music. WMAo-Lecture. WIS
ronek night WoR-Pryor,s Band WsM
music. WTAM-Auditorium concert,
three hours.
7:e5 p. M.-KPRC-Dsnce: barytone.
1880 P. M.-KDKA - Concert, KOA -
String orehestra. WBZ-Prize- winning
chorus. WEAF-South Sea Islands.
WGHB-Varied music. WGR-Sere-
naders. WHAS-TnrstrumentaI quartet.
wHT-Muslcal feature WLS-Mid-
WRVA-Mariners' Quartet. scores.
100 p. M.-KYw-Classic program. KSo
Music; health talk. WADC-Dance.
WBBM-Hsrmony time. WBz-"Holly.
wood Five WCCO-Services. WCAU
Music wDAFmwPoPulsE program
wEEL WTAG. wCAE. wCsH.. webb
Orchestra; vocal. -WGN-Music,
songs. wJAz-Dance. -WJR-orches.
Dance. woR-Monterey Orchestra;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
Silent Today

Central = KFDM, WCBD,
WFAA. VINO, WOI, >WBAP,
WOAW, WSUI, KTHS.
EASTERN = CNRO, WAIJ,
WBBR, WIFI. WHAZ, WHAR,
WGBS, WIP. WRC, WREO,
WADC, VIDAL.
Far West-KGO, KPSN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
Radio Programs
$50 p. M.-wCAP-United States Army
Band: also MEAE. MEEL MLAR.

Band; also wEEaAiF. WET. War.
600 p. M.-KYw-Studio. wDAF =
xEs sh 81 Of Of the yevA Air.y wy WEA Msi wT 70
Woo WTAG, WCCO. wCAE. .WCSH:
WEBH-Orchestra program. vocal WHIT
ichestra. WLIB-Dinner music: Million
Sing" wLS-Luliaby time: violin and
harp. WMBB-Artists. WoJ-Orches-
ira. songs.
6:15 p. M.-WTAM-Talks.
$3.50 z. M.-WJ2-Philharmonic con-
cert. WLS-Organ: listeners voice.
WWJAOrchestra.
700 r. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
news. KFH-Saxophone ~octette: popu-
lar music. KMOX-Orchestra popular
numbers. EFNF-Concert. WAHG-Re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
TO BE DEDICATED
Girl Scouts Will Hold Ceremony
This Afternoon.

Dedication of the new Girl Scout
camp, seven miles west of Indian
apolis on the Charlottesville Road,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07

to be held at 4 this afternoon.
Deed to the 114sacre tract. known as
Dellwood. was TO be formally pre-
sented to the scout organization
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07

every State penal institution is
operating on a eelf-sustaining basis
by marketing its products, Roberts
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07

claris Adams was to be the principal
speaker and lawrence v. sheridan,
representing THO Service Club, was
to present a fiag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07

the finest toilet soap in the
world-what could we do but
give you Doha CASTLE, that in
comparable jabon aaro of Spain
refined and made adorable, as
well as 'supremely virtuous2
And here it is: exquisitely mold
ed for your hand; generous of
its lather-even in lukewarm
water-rinsing instantly too;
hard-milled," therefore amaz-
ingly lasting! An exquisite Cas-
tile! And you can buy it wher-
ever you buy your toilet SOAP
Armour, u. S. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07

Of course you know all about
CASTLE mo need to tell any
woman who treasures her COM
plexion that CASTLE is infinitely
the most bland, the most sooth-
ing, the most beneficial soap
she could use! And it has been
true since they first made it,
six hundred years ago, in the
proudest, the most aristocratic
province of Spain - Castilla!
Land of the most seductive
beauty, the most ravishing COM
plexion in Europe! What then
could we do, to make for you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07

far It's 1t gives exactly the information wanted, no more n less If desired it can be use
the seenng wheel, as illustrated below. 1t is light and handy and when it is used it does
have to be unfoded like folding map. 1t takes up no room in the car and can be placed il
car pocket beMenu trips 1t will be found
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
A REAL NECESSITY

ohtw who ours beyond the limits of his home city. The Auto Route Distance Atlas
pages of clear, accurate three color maps of or w state and other nearby
maps show the main touring routes with state highway numbers and the distances
WIS.,
supply of these aliases that W e will furnish to or readers while they last at a
Evening star., 1926-06-20
$3.50 Brussels Rugs
$1.5O

27x52 Smiths High Grade Wor-
sted Face Brussels Rugs, choice of
ten handsome floral oriental and
neat designs, in blue, rose, taupe
and other colorings.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
Csc Coneoleum
44C SO. yd.

S-quarter Congoleum. full rolls from
which We will cut any qIantity--termed
seconds hut we have failed to find any
serious fault. so sell IT with the usual
Gold Seal guarantee of satisfaction. New
est patterns and coorings.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
Ape. Bedroom Suite

This suite is worth much Put it to the
acid test OF comparison and you'll what big
value it represents this modest price Consists Of
Dresser Four drawer Vanity, Bow-foot Bed and
Chfforette. Spendidly finished in American walnut
and gumwood
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-06-03
GOOD ATTRACTIONS
AT KEVIN THEATRE
DRAW LARGE CROWDS

The high standard of pictures pre-
sented at the Kelvin theatre, coupled
with the efficient management of
Harding Beaverton, are drawing ca
pacity houses every evening. More
seats have been provided but still it
appears more seats will yet have to
be procured to take care of the ever
increasing number of patrons. The
Review is pleased to note this fact,
as the manager spares no pains or
efforts to provide interesting and en-
tertaining pictures on every occasion,
and devotes much time to the conven-
ience and comfort of his audience at
all times-in short, he is the right
man in the right place, and it is gra-
tifying to note his efforts are not in
vain and are appreciated to the full
est extent.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-06-03
SWEET GRASS rs
GETTING SHARE IN
OIL EXCITEMENT

Sweetgrass, Mont.-The town Of
Sweet Grass is getting ready to get
on the que vive again, with the
progress of wells near the town.
Montalta well on the T. o. johnson
farm, one mile west, is running 10
inch casing at 1870 feet. Production
is expected at from 1850 to 2375
feet.
The Urban well in the town limits
is below 2850 feet, working in lime,
with hole full of water Imperial's
Erickson Coulee well, east of town,
is drilling below 1900 feet.
The Rice1Fulton interests have pur-
chased 20 acres Of land from T. o.
Johnson north and west of the Roy
Moore residence, Sweet Grass. Work
will start Immediately on the build
ing of two SO,0O0ibarrel tanks and a
quarter-mile connection will be laid
to tap the Illinois Pipe Line company
line. This oil win be stored for the
use Of the Maple Leaf Refinery at
Coutts.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-06-03
CAMPBELL SEEKING
REHEARING IN Il. S.
COURT OF APPEALS

Application for a rehearing of the
United States circuit court of appeals
ecent confirmation of the sentercs
If Gordon Campbell to two years in
he federal penitentiary for alleged
misuse of the mail probably has been
made by this time, according to Mr.
Campbell, who arrived in Great Falls
rom Kelvin Saturday night
Mr.. Campbell stated that the legal
work in connection with his appeal
70 the circuit court was being handl
I'd by his brother, G. e. Campbell, Los
Angeles, and that while he has net
yet been definitely informed that the
request for rehearing has been made
he understood that this procedure
was contemplated
If the request has been made, Mr.
said, several days probably
will elapse before the court rules on
he application.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-06-03
TWELVE new SO,OOO-BARREL
TANKS CONTRACTED IN BIG
TANK FARM AT SURBURST
Excavations Made for Seven While HOmestake Rice and
O'Neas Are Preparing to Build Four Additional
TankS---Oher Activities Also in Line

Sunburst, May 29.-It is reported
here that Chicago Bridge and Iron
Works has a contract with Illinois
Pipe Line company for the construc-
tion of 16 more SO,O00-barrel oil stor-
age tanks in the farm in Sunburst
Illinois Pipe Line company has
graded for seven Of the 16 1t is
stated that the program requires
about 144 carloads of steel. The
bottom has been set for the first tank
of this new flock.
Homesteake Exploration company
is also preparing to build another
80, O,OOO-barrel tank here Fulton and
Rice are reported making arrange
ments to build two $4,000 barrel
tanks at or near Sweetgrass. This oil
for Sweetgrass storage will have to
all pass through Sunburst and be lift
ed here for the border towns. Illi-
nois Pipe Line company has just
doubled the capacity if its pumping
plant.
International Refinery 60 Neil
Brothers) is recting several 1000
barrel tanks for it's new gasoline and
is also completing another large stor-
age tank of 55,000-barrels capacity.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-06-03
LOWER RATES ARE
GRANTED FOR OUT
PUT OF CRUDE OIL
c. N. GRANTS RATE ON KEvIN-
sUNBURST CRUDE TO NEW
DAKOTA REFINERY

Minot, May 2S.-An oil refining
plant that will handle Kevin-Sunburst
crude, representing an investment of
approximately 100000 will be erect
ed in Minot within the next 80 days
by the newly incorporated Minot Oil
& Refining company, it was announc
ed here Thursday by A. M. Fruh of
Tolley, one of the incorporators.
Equipment for the plant has been or
dered and construction work will
start Immediately.
The plant, wnich will be Icyated en-
500 line trackage, will have daily
capacity of between 1000 and 5000
barrels of crude OIL The incorpora-
tion articles authorizes the company
to refine and deal in crude oil and pc
troleum products of every kind.
lncorporators of the company, 9TH
er than Mr.. Fruh, are DR. G. G. Wood
of Minot, G. A. Bodmer of Kenmore,
B. E. Crippen of Parshall, DR. A. o.
Haroldson of Minot and w H. Will
hanson of Parshall.
Tankage, boilers and other equip
ment for the refinery have been or
dered and crude oil will be received
from the KevinSunburst field as soon
as the plant is ready for operation
Favorable railroad rates have been
granted by the Great Northern R'y
for shipment of crude oil from Kevin
to Minot. Minot was selected as the
location of the plant because of the
shipping and transportation facilities
available here. The first construc-
tion will embrace only one unit and
it is planned to increase the capacity
of the refinery to 10000 barrels daily
as soon as its success has been dem
onstrated
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-06-03
LARGE CROWD GREETS
HA VRE LEAGUE NINE

Havre, June 2.-Large crowds of
fans greeted the Havre Killers league
baseball nine on the local diamond
Monday at both the afternoon and ev-
ening games. The interest shown in
the local Killers proved all that could
be expected and with the regular
games scheduled each week it is ex-
pected that the popularity of our lea
que ball nine will be increased.
On Sunday both games were played
with the A. C. M. team of Great Falls
and the visitors won both games, the
afternoon game resulting in a close
contest with a score of to 8. The
II to 8, although throughout the con-
test the score was close until the lat
ter part of the game when the A. G.
NJ team made a number of scores n
the eighth inning.
The Hi IRE iliiiers are 2 strong ag-
gregation and are recognized as one
OF the best teams IN the league. The
game Monday showed some of the
marks of real baseball and TIE games
coming up will be of interest to the
local fans as much faster baseball is
sure to be played.
The diamond and grounds were in
as good shape as could be expected
Monday for the short time that was
allowed for working on the park. The
ground was slow but real start has
been made and soon the diamond will
be fast as the foundation has been
well planned and the ground will al
low of a rapid improvement.
The Sunday game played by the
Killers at Sunburst with the A. C. NJ
team was won by the local aggrega-
tion by a score of 19 to 6. The Hill
lers hit the A. G. NJ. pitcher hard and
romped away easily with a victory
This makes one game won and two
lost in the three game series.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-06-03
WOULD USE
PLANS TO PA ATROL
RUM A VENUES

Great Falls.-A request for two
airplanes and detail of % men for
use in patrolling the Montana-Al-
berta boundary against liquor runners
has been made of the customs depart
nent at Washington, D. C. by Col.
.. L. Sheridan, customs collector for
his state and northern Idaho. The
announcement was made Monday by
an official trip to Browning, Sweet
grass and the territory north of Gla-
cier park.
1t is Colonel Sheridans plan to
place a permanent patrol on the high
ways in his territory over which liq-
uor is smuggled from the dominion
into the United States. The airplanes
would cooperate in the capacity of
scouts and observers.
The collector has received no infor-
nation as to the attitude of the Gus
toms department concerning his re-
quest, but circumstances surrounding
his appointment are regarded as an
indication that he will be given all
possible assistanc in an effort to halt
the transportation of liquor into his
territory. Colonel Sheridan was ap-
pointed customs collector here as an
official who would and could organize
and maintain a border patrol designed
to bring liquor smuggling to a halt
At the time of Colonel Sheridans
appointment it was announced at
that the customs depart
ment withdrew it's move of last Au-
gust to close the Great Falls Gus
toms office only when Major Andrews
was assured that an appointee would
De recommended who conformed to
MS requirements. This Was followed
by the naming of Sheridan on recon-
of Congressman Scott
Leavitt, and it is understood that the
department has well defin-
I'd plans concerning an effort to pa
rol the "moonshine" trails in Mon
ana and northern Idaho.
SO far as known here, the introduc-
ion of airplanes as a unit of pro-
libition patrol would be an innova-
ion. The result of the experiment
would be accepted as
and might bring about far
eaching changes in the general plan
If the prohibition forces.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-06-03
MONTANA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

Malta-Montana Power Company
now reaches here, over 200-mile line.
Rates are lower.
Twin Bridges State Orphans Home
cottage contract let, for $42,01S.
Butte-Swimming pool at School of
Mines gymnasium, will cost $14,596.
Helena-Contracts let, for road
jobs; to be started at early date.
Montana ranks fourth among states
in production of electricity by water
power
Montana has s5.o7o,s5s acres OF till
able land, and 57,67 farms.
Helena-Car loadings for February
and March, show gain over hike per-
iod in 1926.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-06-03
Cherry Ridge
Well Resumes
OPERATIONS WERE SUSPENDED
LAST YEAR AFTER BIG GAS
FLOW ENCOUNTERED

Havre, May 2S.-Drilling has been
resumed on the Winterwood
well on the Cherry Ridge structure
northeast of Chinook after a shut
down at $50 feet last year.
Fred G. Ostland is in charge Of the
operations and has announced that
drilling will be continued for at least
another thousand feet.
When the we'll was shut down at
$50 feet last year, heavy flow of
gas, estimated by Mr.. Ostland at s.
100000 cubic feet, had BEEN encount-
cred in the lower Judith River forma-
ton. This is the first time strong
gas flow has been found in this for
nation in northern Montana.
The Ostland test is the first to be
started ~on the north side of the Mis-
souri, river in Blaine county and as
there are several structures in this
district the test is attracting consid-
eFdDie aLLenuOn.
Heavy gas flows have been found
in three wells on this structure and
plans are under consideration to pipe
the gas to Havre and Chinook. E. j.
and E. B. Coolidge, north
ern Montana oil and gas operators,
are reported to be negotiating with
he California company for its gas
Mr.. Hubert recently completed a
contract to furnish notural gas from
the Bowes field to the Havre Gas
and has presented an appli-
cation to the town council at Chinook
for special election on franchise
or a gas system for the town The
application has not yet been acted on.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-06-03
new COMPANIES
ARE ORGANIZED HERE
DURING PAST WEEK
TWO kelvin CONCERNS INcoR-
PoRATE TO OPERATE IN
KEVlN OIL FIELD

Helena, May 27-Articles of incor-
poration of two oil concerns which
will operate in the Kevin-Sunburst
field, and one mining company, were
filed with the secretary of state
Thursday. They are:
Beckett-Burke company, of Kevin,
formed for the purpose of exploring
and drilling for oil and gas, with an
authorized capital of $25,OOO. The
directors and incorporators are John
w. Beckett, Mamie NJ Beckett and
George f. Burke, all of Oilmont, Mont.
Medford Oil company, Incorporated
for the purpose of drilling oil wells,
building derricks. constructing oil
tanks and pipe lines, building refin-
cries and buying and selling oil leas-
as and royalties. It's authorized cap
ital is $1,000, of which $4,000 has
been subscribed by ]. I. Liberty of
Choteau, J. A. Heinsch. of Minneapo-
lis, j. L. Moe of Minneapolis. and
Arnold Strassburger of Chicago.
Bonanza Mining company of Deer
Lodge, capitalized at 100000 with
Henry c. Hand, Raymond j. German
and Michael A. Castaldi, all of New
York City as incorporators, and F. S.
Javerly George A. Terhune, John A.
Doolittle, David r. Crounse and JOS
sph W. H. Snyder. all of Possaic, n
J., as directors.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-06-03
CONTINENTAL SUPPLY
COMPANY ENLARGING
THEIR SUPPLY HOUSE

A force of carpenters and helpers
have been busy the past ten days en-
larging the supply house and ware
rooms of the Continental Supply
company located on the east side of
Main street Altho this company's
building is of an unusually large di-
mension, it has been found made
quate to meet the demands of their
ever increasing business, and with
the new addition they will be in bet
ter position than ever to handle their
already large volume of trade. Their
increased storage room is evidence
of their growth of trade in this and
the surrounding community.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-06-03
GOVERNOR ERICKSON
VISITS KEVIN FIELD

Shelby, May Ex-Governor ]. E.
Erickson, who is substantially inter
ested in the Kevin-Sunburst oil field
through his association with the Kal-
ispell-Kevin company, is a visitor in
Shelby over the week end The gov
ernor has not been over the field in
more than year and on his visit
here now discovered many changes.
The Kalispell-Kevin company is one
of the most successful independent
operators in the field.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-06-03
Kaw Boiler Works of Kansas City is
making the installations

The Great Northern Railway com.
pany has just compiled several new
sidings here in Sunburst to take care
Of the ever increasing trains of tank
cars Great Northern is laying heay-
ir steel on the Shelby-Sweetgrass
branch which runs through Sunburst.
Considerable Improvement work is
in Trogress in Sunbu st at this time
They are batting the finishing touch
es on the new Union church here and
quite few new residences are going
up on the south side A great many
people are painting their homes this
spring, imp owing the appearance to
the town. Hotels and rooming houses
have been filled for weeks past and
business is good in all lines.
sunburst will soon have it's new
city water system, to pipe water to
town from springs two and one-half
miles distant Concrete storage will
be provided On top of the hill. back
Of town, giving ample pressure for
fire protection
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-06-03
OILMONT NOW BOASTS
OF MOVIE THEATRE

Citizens of Oilmont, the little town
that does big things, are in a high
state of spirits owing to the fact that
they can now attend the movie show
right in their own home town. This
is due to the fact that the theatre
which opened there last Sunday
week, is one of string Of theatres
owned and operated by the Brewer
ton Brothers. Since the opening
night the theatre has enjoyed good
patronage and all indications are that
it will remain a permanent fixture of
that hustling little town.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-06-03
KILLER NAMED FOR
STATE COMMANDER

Falta, May 21-Herbert Kibler, for
merly of Malta but now of Hayre, was
put forward at the meeting of the
American Legion District 5 at Chi
nook Tuesday as a candidate for the
post Of state commander All the
posts in district 5 pledged their sup
port to Mr.. Kibler and active work
was started to get his name before
the legion of the state before the an
nual meeting which is to be held at
Great Falls June 16, IL and is. Mr..
Kibler was president of district 5 for
one year. He is well known among
the legionnaires and has large fol-
lowing.