davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-07-15

Therer are now $40 producing wells,
46 producing gas wells, 3S rigs up
and 20 wells drilling.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-07-15
Biz lest Allen 10. 10
Has Good Oil Showing

The Big West-Allen No.19 NV NV
SO 31-95-1w, found the Sunburst sand
from 1887 to 1920 feet, where they
had showing of oil, drilling con-
inued to the Ellis sand where they
had about 700 feet of oil in thehole at
tro,n l,4ssn4o 1,470 feet. The hole
was shot with 20 quarts of nitro, but
did not increase production. 1t is es
fimated as a small well.
The Ohio -Maughns No. 10 we'll in
2O-35-1 west, had showing of oil in
the Sunburst sand at from 1926 to L.
31S feet. and drilling continued to
the Ellis, where they had only a
showing and they drilled 16 feet
further, at 1,485 to 1,500, and shot the
hole with so quarts of nitro. 1t is
now being cleaned, and if necessary
another shot will be placed.
The Montana -Eagle+Miller No. 1,
located in sw Sc Sc 1851 west, got
the Sunburst sand from 1,515 to 1855
feet but found it dry. At 1715 feet
they found sulphur water. Drilling
was continued to 1,720.
The Homestake-Stat No. II well
in 36-35-2 west, fond the Sunburst
sand from. 1,197 to 1925, with show
ing of oil in the Ellis sand was hit at
1,403 where they had about 300 feet
of oil in the hole and some gas, drill
ing continued and at 1,453 to 1,459
they had 1000 feet of oil in the hole.
1t is estimated as good we'll and
may flow when agitateed.
The $50" Petroleum+Caine No. IA,
located sw, ne 32-35-1 west, has a lit
tie gas in the Sunburst sand at from
1 1.220 to 1890 feet and the Ellis sand
was found ct 1,461 and drilled eight
feet into the sand, when the oil rose
and started to flow before the control
head could be closed Tubing and
rods were run and it is now making
about $50 barrels per day.
The Ferdi-Lashbaugh No. Is, NV
ne 1882 west, got the Sunburst sand
from 1,215 to 1850 and had little
gas. The Ellis sand was found from
1 .467 to 1,490 and the oil rose 400 feet
in the hole Drilling continued to l.
$40 then plugged back to the Ellis
The well is making a little better
than a barrel an hour on the pump.
The Rice-Stannard No. IA found the
Sunburst at from 1,200 to 1920 where
they had a showing of oil. They had
only show of oil in the Ellis nand
fom 1445 to 1855 but drilled to 1885
before deciding to plug ant abandon
the we'll. This is the second dry sole
along the top line of their lease, the
No II having such small show of oil
that they abandoned it also Possibly
shot of 100 to 200 quaets might have
helped these two wells as they seem
to have had considerable sand and
wells on the the other leases in this
area have been made commercial by
havy shots,
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-07-15

Get the news-get the Kevin Review
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-07-15

The Montana -EaIglle-Miller No. l.,
located in sw Sc Sc 1851 west, got
the Sunburst sand from 1915 to 1885
feet but found it dry. At 1715 feet
they found sulphur water. Drilling
was continued to 1,720.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-07-15

Rastus: Lookee heah, Sambo, how
you come to teach yo' mule all dem
tricks? / can't teach NAH mule moth
in'i
Sambo: OATS easy Yo' has to
know mo dan de mule.-Boys' Life.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-07

(Continue on Page 1S)
New Britain herald., 1926-10-07
WOMEN HUSTLING
 FOR TOWN NURSE C. ". Stevens Declines to Say
 Where He Stands WANTS TIME FOR STUDY
Program for Boys Club Discussed -Guners Prepare to Make Woods Ring-Democratic Caucus To Be Held Next Monday Night.

Claude w. Stevens, candidate for the republican nomination for repre- sentative, when asked today what his views were on the appointment of visiting nurse, declined to com ment. Mir. Stevens said that he would like more opportunity to study the problem and to arrive at a decision but at this time he was unable to state his views on the matter. Most of the town officials when approached on the question, followed Stevens lead and declined 10 discuss the move. George F. F"r- ter, first selectman, refused to give any statement other than the .uC, that what the town wanted the resi- dents would have to pay for, apply ing this motto to everything before the town meeting Thursday eve ming. It Is thought that the chief opposition comes from politicians and heavy tax payers of the town. the popular sentiment being that the nurse is needed.
 The women voters make up in enthusiasm what others lack. Pre- pared to fight to the last ditch and assuring residents that the question will not Joe dropped if it meets with defeat this year, they are hastening to obtain more names for the peti- ton for the appropriation. Last evening Mrs. George S Griffith and Miss Adele Murray addressed the East Berlin community club in an effort to make the question clear 10 them. On Sunday they will go to Blue Hills to propose the movement 10 residents there. Later speeches are planned for next week and the women are hopeful of getting out a big vote. The opposition is just as hopeful of filling the hall with it's supporters and Thursday night should see the fur fly when the two factions clash.
 Boys Club Meet
 The sponsors of the Kensington Boys club met last evening to dis cuss plans for the completion of ar engagements for fall and winter activities of the club. Rev. Vernon l.. Phillips, president of the club, hopes for a basketball team If a suitable place for practice and play can be secured. It is also hoped that the club will be provided with a swimming pool. The latest branch of the clubs activities Is a rifle team that has been practicing hard late ly. A meet is planned for the near future with prizes to beaawarded the highest scores. Boxing gloves will be donned soon under the instruction
New Britain herald., 1926-10-07
NOTICE

In Mondays issue Of the Herald there appeared an ad over the name of "Byington's Pharmacy" in re- gard 10 my film service which was entirely without my knowledge or approval.
 The company that does my film developing do all of their own ad- vertising and the wording of that vulgar ad was the work of their ad- vertising agent.
 However, as they do good work and give an enlargement free with every film. giving prompt service and low prices, I will stand by them with the understanding that all ad- vertising over my name must first be submitted to me.
 For the balance of October all developing and printing of the film developed will be free.
 GEORGE R. BYINGTON.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-07

til o'clock. A nurse will be in attendance and will offer advice to mothers concerning the care of their babies. The event is being spon- sored by the state department of | health.
 Bowling League to Start Tomorrow evening marks the opening of the Kensington Fraternal Bowling league at the Rogers Recre- alton building in New Britain. A l heavy season is anticipated hy the officials of the league and the teams are primed to start the ball rolling 1 towards big final score. Building Corp. Ready
 The directors of the proposed building corporation for the pur- pose of issuing permits and fixing { restrictions have announced that their proposed plan will be ready for the town meeting next Thursday. They claim that the town is of suf- | ticient size to install the new feature and as 1t Is self-supporting and needed in the community, they claim that there should be no trouble in passing the bill at the coming meet ing.
 East Berlin Items i
 The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist church will hold SUD- per and social in the basement of the Methodist church Thursday eve- ming, October q.
 The Boys club will meet at Com- munity hall tomorrow evening from seven to nine o'clock. The earlier class will be for the young boys and will be from seven to eight o'clock The older boys class will commence at eight and continue until nine o'clock. Physical Director William Ogle will be in charge.
 Members of the fife and drum corps will meet this evening at Com munity hall for their regular weekly rehearsal.
 Prayer meeting at the Methodist church this evening at 7:3O o'clock. |
 Next Monday evening there will 1 bN "llSt party anu SDtldl dL lne ! Sacred Heart church commencing at 1 eight o'clock. Mrs. John Frank will | be the hostess of the evening. The l publican has been invited to at- tend.
 The Knights of Pythias will hold 1 a reception and open house on ! Tuesday evening, October 26. Mem bers of the Middletown lodge of the Knights of Pythias will put on the entertainment for the evening.
 Last evenings meeting of the Community club was attended by S5 people. The nursing service now under consideration for the town of ! Berlin was discussed at length by Mrs. George Griffith and Miss Adele Murray. The proposed service found favor with members of the club who later discussed the details of the service with both Mrs. Griffith and Miss Murray. The latter part of the evening was devoted to entertain ment. Whist was enjoyed after which refreshments were served in
, 1926-06-26
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Evening star., 1926-11-15
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Rain tonight
and probably tomorrow; much colder
tomorrow.
Maryland-Rain tonight and prob
ably tomorrow; colder tomorrow.
Virginia-Rain tonight and probably
tomorrow; colder tomorrow.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer4p pm, IS: s pm, So;
12 midnight, IS; 4 am. 53: 8 am. 81;
noon, 50.
Barometer- pm. so.34; 8 pm.
30.36: IL midnight, 30.54; am, 30.26:
8 am, 1920; noon, 30.o7.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred al
noon today. Lowest temperature. So,
occurred at Ais am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81: lowest, 46.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic SurveyD
Today-Low tide, 1921 am. and
11:05 PM: high tide, 3.41 am. and
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1925 am; high
tide. 4:48 am. and SIG pm.
The SUN and Moon.
Today-sun rose $50 am: sun sets
asa pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:51 am; sun
sets asa pm.
Moon rises 2:57 pm; sets 1:49 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at Great Falls at 8 a.m.-Tem-
perature. A: condition, very muddy.
Weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1926-11-15
DAVID N. FISHER
90 YEARS ON DUTY
B. & 0. Freight Agent Re.
ceIves Tributes From Com
pany and His Associates.

Fifty years ago today a 1y-year old
,iao got a. job as messenger boy with
the Baltimore & Ohio Railaoad. and
this morning that same boy, David M.
Fisher. 3S09 Window place, now long
Acnce grown to mans estate and occu-
Dying the position Of freight agent
with the Baltimore e Ohio in Wash
1ngton, was presented Wits q button
or gold by the railroad, s%mbolizing
MS years of faithful service, and
watch and chain by employees under
him. indicative of the admiration and
arectioh with which they regard him.
His Program Upset.
Mr.. Fisher came to his office this
morning intending to observe his an
niversary by doing my regular
work. he said, but instead Of finding
his desk piled with papers he found
1T decked with flowers. called into
the main office, he found the men and
women Of the freight department, in
Guiding the colored freight handlers,
assembled to do him honor.
George w. Sturmer. grand presi.
dent Of the B. and 0. Veterans Asso-
citation, presented him with the serv-
ice button, calling attention to the
years Of his record Of half a century
OF efficient work and qualities as a
man which have endeared him to his
associates.
The watch and chain were rendered
him by w. w. Wood, chief Of the
welfare department of the railroad
system. who praised his unblemished
record and his kindly influence in his
Office.
Follows IN Fathers Footsteps.
In establishing his half-century
service record, Mr.. Fisher, who is SO
years old and as hale and hearty as
a much younger man, followed in the
footsteps Of his father, the late Hugh
A. Fisher, who was one Of the crack
engineers OF the system for IS years.
Mr.. Fisher began his work in his
home town of Frederick, Md. He rose
10 the position Of telegraph operator,
and before coming here. in 1910. was
freight agent at Laurel. He has two
sons. Hugh A. Fisher, special as.
sistant to the Attorney General, and
d. M. Fisher, connected with the
Fruit Growers Express.
Evening star., 1926-11-15
Acts Against Husband.

Mrs. Irena Edna Hill. $40 e street
northeast. today asked the District
Supreme Court to place her husband,
Arthur s. Hill, linotype operator,
under bond not to leave Washington
until The court acts on her petition for
A limited divorce. The Hills were
married August 5, 1918, and lived
together until last Friday, when, the
wife says. her husband left a letter
announcing his intention of deserting
her and leaving the District Of Column
bia. The wife also charges cruelty
They have one child. Attorneys VIII
liam j. Doyle, jr., and Seal & Dice ep-
pear for the wife.
Evening star., 1926-11-15

A baby girl made 5-year-old John an
uncle. He was allowed to look at the
tiny niece when she was II hours
old. "She does not seem to know
am her uncle" he said disappointedly.
Evening star., 1926-11-15
$4,000 FOR HOSPITAL.
Contributions Large in First Week
Of Fredericksburg Drive.

Of Fredericksburg Drive.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va, Novem.
Der 15.-A total of $35,0o0 is the net
result Of the first week Of the cam
paign for funds with which to erect a
building for the Mary Washington
Hospital. Contributions have been
coming in from all sources in such a
manner that the committee is much
encouraged.
Two contributions were Of $4,000
each. These were given by W. w.
Braxton Of Fredericksburg and Col.
and Mrs. D. B. Devers Of Stafford
County. No specific amount has been
asked for the management of the
campaign, the slogan being "size Of
building according to the amount col
Iected"
Evening star., 1926-11-15

A rectangular shape i'm 14-kt. re-
inforced white gold. with Is Jewels.
Guaranteed. Just one of the MANY
styles In our stock.
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Evening star., 1926-11-15

Cushion or 0ctagon shape. very
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Evening star., 1926-11-15

A patented shape case with Is
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Evening star., 1926-10-10
&t PALAIS ROYAL
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Evening star., 1926-10-10

Consists Of yoiles. marquiSettes and lus-
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PALATS ROYAL
Curtain Department-Second Floor
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-09
HEIRS WILL Get
$4,000 ESTATE

A petition for probate Of ths will
Of the late John Robertson, who died
at Belt Novsmber "a, was Monday
filed Ia district court by s. e.
Peterson. The estate has an ap-
praised value Of apprOximatsl,
$1,000.
The assets Of the estate, recites
the petition Of Attorney Peterson.
ara 1924 IN cash, time certificates ef
deposit in banks Of GRsak Falis and
Belt, es,700; lot 1ss block ., Belt
s1,27O; personal property,st50, and
claims Of s2,o12 and s1,o12 against
the American Bank a Trust eonl-
p4ny and the state bank Of Belt.
The heirs ars william Robertson
and Golf Robertson, sons Of the de
cedent, both Of whom live in Klep-
stad, Norway, and Tom Holland Of
Belt.
(Great Falls Tribune)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-09
EDITORIAL

The Dramatic Club has set as its
goal for the year, participation in
the Listle Theatre tournament at
MissOula. The tournament is to be
held in connection with the annual
track meet. In order to qualify fol
a chance to win, it win be necessary
for the club to work hard all year
The production Of numerous one act
plays, emphasizing Interpretation
and general effectiveness viii be the
work of the club. Each student will
have a chance 70 perform 50 that no
talent win be unbound.
F nancially the trip will be pro-
blem as well. and support Of the club
in its numerous activities viii be ap-
preeiated
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-09
BELT LIONS ADOPT BYLAWS

The Lions Club dinner Tuesday
night brought out a maximum atten-
dance including q few guests. In the
absence Of Pres. Van Dixie and var
ious vice-presidents, G. H. Kirk acte0
as chairman and for the committee
on constitution and bylaws presented
the report of that committee which
was adopted. Committees reported
progress on preparation for Ladies
night and the Frontiers Day celebra-
ton. Three members Of the Hawai-
ian troupe playing at the Pythian
entertained the party with several
musical numbers.