davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-02-04

Mrs. Vanstone is reported on
the sick list this week.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-02-04

Harry Shanklin, proprietor of
the Reliable Drug company, re-
ports chat their new building is
just about completed and that
they expect to be able to move
some time this week. When locat-
ed ia their new quarters, Kevin
will boast first class drug store.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-02-04

The committee in charge Of the
food sale given by the Busy Bee
Club wishes to thank all who SO
literally donated to this sale, held
last Saturday. This sale was
success in every way.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-02-04
CRUDE OUTPUT
SLUMPS; TEXAS
VOLUME DROPS
oklahoma Pools Production
Also Declines; California is
On Increase

On Increase
Decrease in light oil production
recently to within 1,3l4 barrels
daily Of the low of 1925. coupled
with decline Of all producing
fields except Gulf Coast n d
Louisiana (which between them
gained only COIL barrels daily
draws attention to certain inter
esting elements Of the present
situation. says the Wall Street
Journal, in a recent survey.
In the first place, averaging
1,949,987 barrels daily, total dom
estic oil production is 1928 bar
rels daily less than a year ago.
and 397, ,997 barrels daily less
than peak Of 1925. Furthermore
last week was the ninth success
siye week in which oil output
has shown decline.
Light oil production, averaging
1,375, ,487 barrels daily, is not only
within 1874 barrels daily of the
low Of 1925, bit is 127, 1923 bar
rels less than a year ago, and
149 1872 barrels dailV less than
peak Of 1925 output.
Figuring prominently in the
decline is east central Texas,
where output Eight oil) is now
averaging 1850 barrels daily
against 229,235 a year ago. For
this the Workman pool has a
large responsibility, its produc-
ton having dropped Oft from a
peak Of $4,000 barrels daily
reached in January, 1925, to
about 1900 daily, the present
average. Other pools Of the dis
trict have shown considerablede-
cIines, Mexia, Currie Richland,
and others being off 10000 bar
rels daily at average of around
1880, and Powell off $4,000 bar
reIs daily at average Of around
$4,000.
Oklahoma, another light oil
district, is producing 10000 bar
rels daily less than a year ago.
Of the old pools, Tonkawa is off
about 14,000 barrels daily, Bur-
bank about $4,000, Cromwell
about 11,000, and Papoose about
$4,000. Development of CARRIER
deep sands in November, 1925,
olfsett only in part the decline Of
the older fields totaling close to
$4,000 barrels daily.
Smackover heavy oil produc-
ton is now averaging Isl, ,925
barrels daily, compared with SO,
$50 a year ago; but as the 1925
peak was 415. .185 barrels daily,
the first comparison has little
significance.
Two highly important factors
of the present situation are Cali
fornia and the Gulf Coast. Cali
fornia is today producing an
average Of 615,000 barrels daily
against 100000 a year ago and q
practically uninterrupted record
of 100000 barrels a day or over
since the Los Angeles basin fields
were developed early in 1928.
The Gulf Coast region bears
watching because Of success
which has attended efforts OF
several large companies to locate
oil-bearing salt domes.
In the meantime, CONSUMPTION
of crude oil is at a high rate, the
latest government figures (those
for November) showing a de-
mand of 2,l98,0O0 barrels day
against production of 2,218,O0(
barrels daily in the same month
John Campbell, the contractor
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-02-04

John Campbell, the contractor,
is busy this week remodeling the
Catholic church which was re-
Gently moved here from Ethridge
when this building is completed
it will make an excellent appear
ance.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-02-04
CampbeIl's $4O,9O3 Verdict
Reversed by Supreme Court
State Tribunal Holds Former Syndicate Head Cannot
Recover From Willard Group Gould Not
Contract With Himself

count, and under these circum-
stances it is impossible that a
contract allowing his claim could
have been made, for Campbell
was disqualified to act upon the
matter as a trustee. The court
hold that the transaction amount
ed to nothing more than the ap-
proval Of the account by Spring
myer.
In answering the contention by
plaintiff that this action was
ratified by the full board of trus-
tees at a meeting held April IL,
the supreme court after consider
ing the minutes Of that meeting,
determines that the records fail
to show that the act was ratified
by the board either on April Il
or at any other time, and that
the evidence not only fails to
sustain the alterations 0 f the
complaint, but it disclosed af-
hrmatively that the contract re-
LED upon was not made.
The opinion was delivered by
Associate Justice w. L. HoIlo-
way.
Evening star., 1926-05-07
INDICTMENT CITES
INDIAN LAND PLOT.
Pool to Get Deeds Through
Official Revealed by Charge
Against Ten.

\
GUTHRIE. Okla Nav !, Charges
AGAINST Shade Waller. sune".' :enderi
Of tire Five civilized Tribes; Z. A. cha n,
dler, former Oklahoma Representa-
tive. and eight Ninits ha rkers and
business men, were made public yes
terdav in detail by Edwin Brown, Sre.
cial Assistant United States ATTORNEY
General
The 10 are accused in III" irdtc'
n1ent of conspiracy To Violate the
statute forbiddinE Government en-
ploves to trade with the Indians.
II is alleged that two months after
Walen was appointed. in June. 1923.
he and his codefendants organized q
pool. to which each contributed $50
month to cover routine expenses
connected with the purchase Of In
dian lands from which the sole re
81 tricttonS were to he removed through
Wallens office
TO the Ia ndS were tn he In the name Of
John A Wise. NinIts banker. the prop
critics - he held in trust for all 10
defendants and the ultimate proceeds
divided among all.
Twenty separate transactions in
f'rrtherance of the alleged conspiracy
aye charged In the Indictment
The indictment was returned At
NuekoCee last week after an inVesti
"a tIon into Indian affairs nv Fed
eral grand turN.
Evening star., 1926-05-07
Is o. c. POLICE HORSES
ENTERED IN HORSE SHOW
Mounts tn Compete on May is.
With Review hv Heads
to Follow.

Police horses of the District "f GO
umbia win compete for hiue ribbon
honorS in their class on tho tna day
of the National Capital Horse Show.
May "a. -. - and IS, at Arlington
Park Va.
Twenty FIVE horses have been enter
ed in the event They viii he ridden
ny their owners. who are; j. $. Bryan,
No. -. Robert Tarscott. so. Il. r. \.
iushy. No. u. y. W. Smith, No. -;
j. T.. Farmer. No. u. A. l.. Lncas.
No. II: T. A. Donovan, No. VI. j. *.
Edwards No 10: ". l.. Davis. No. u.
". A. Cheeney. No, 10, W. f.. Grimes,
No. II: Thales Bowen. No. -: l., e.
Thorne No. II. NJ. T.. Thorne. No. II.
g. H. Warden. No II; Everett Grimes.
No. II: ". r. GreenloN. No. "a. n. +.
Cornwall. No. "a, +. l.. TaNlor, No. -:
r. l.. Tyser No. 10, n. W. <egehein
No. y; r.. r.. Shoemaker. No, II; W.
+. Sager. No. "a: W. ", Cliff. No. 10.
and f. r Lewis No. TO-
II. F. Cornwall of No. Ii carried
away first honors in this class last
wear with his mount, Frank F'risch.
Following the awarding Of the rih
Evening star., 1926-05-07
CL0CK-LIKE
REGULARITY
HIS reward
KelIogg's ALL BRAN
relieved constipation
of long standing

Mr.. Charles r. Pollard. Of Wal
worth. Wisconsin. will testify that
habit forming pills and drugs were
even worse than useless IN reilev-
Ing his constipation.
II an writing 30 tell vou ~ .he grand
results I have RECEIVED ftcrn using yrur
k.!lore's ALL-BRAN. Before corar1erded
using your ALL-BRAN food I was obliged
70 lake Laxative everv night. and being
ruptured man aggravated this ttouble
snd made - all worse but since using
your AIL-BRAN have laid sll nv laEsr
tive medicine ard pills away and my bowels
are as regular as clock.
CHARLES 2 PotLAFr.
Walwcrth. Wisconsin.
Don't LET constipation drag you
down. and don't become a slave to
hahit-forming pills and drugs.
kellogg's ALLrRRAN, eaten regu-
larly. Is guaranteed to relieve con-
stipation or your money is returned,
because it is 1000 bran. Eat two
tahlespoonfuls daily -- in chronic
cases. with every meal. Ready-to-
cat with milk or cream. Use it in
cooking with the recipes given on
the package. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
is made by Kellogg in Battle Greek,
Michigan. Sold by al groceIs'
Served everywhere.
Evening star., 1926-05-07

London may have public sun hatb=.
Evening star., 1926-05-07
WHEELER DEPLORES
BUILDING WRONGS
Legislation and Architects Advice
Needed to Beautify City
More. He Declares.

Mai r A Wheeler. assistant en-
Gireer commissioner NJ The District
Of Columbia. who has Just heen
elected an honorary member Of the
American Institute of Architects.
sro<e Yesterday At luncheon Of the
Monarch Club. AZ the City Club. a.
which Howard Cutler presided and
Charles Shackelford: potentate of
Alnas Temple, was also guest,
Ken Carroll entertained with uku'ele
songs.
The 90 operation of the District
citizens has enabled the municipality
- heauttfy the Capital according 70
Mai Wheeler, but he said lesisla
tion with the expert advice Of arChi
'ects is needed as we'll in order To
develop the city to It's fun extent.
He lamented the bad taste and tech
nical ignorance of certain builders
He said much red tspe had been
done away with by the recently Is
tablished Office TO co coordinate build
ing permit applications. stressine the
fact that the zoning regulations
under his charge have had q great
effect on the life and business of the
Capital IN determining the charac-
ter of homes. offices and factories
and that zontns plans Al the outsat
should provide proper sewerage.
lighting and paving facilities.
He described the act Of Congress
Of June I 1910. az "the most com
prehensive building height ordinance
in the United States today. ba sed
on the width Of the streets. to fur-
nish sufficient light and air and 10
avoid congestion. The Veterans
Bureau IS the only building in the
District IN which the zonins law has
been violated by its height. thus
causing traffic congestion At rush
hours, he declared, Mai Wheeler
explained that the District maximum
business building height limit, the
street width plus 20 feet. is 80 foe
lower than the first setbacks in New
York structures
Evening star., 1926-05-07

It's the lay walker" who gets
bumped by automobiles in Washing
ton according to Traffic Director NJ.
.. Eldridge. who completed compre-
hensiVe analysis yesterday of traffic
accidents in the District for the first
quarter Of the current calendar wear.
Mr.. Eldridge's statistics show that
Of a total 34i accidents 10 pedestrians
in la nuary. February and March. the
largest number. 50, We're in the Jay
walking" classifca ion. More lay
walkers also were killed than any
other group Of pedestrians. There
were - fatalities among pcdeSt'ia ms
y nd Of them Were not on the cross
Evening star., 1926-05-07
'.Jay-Walking" Is Held Responsible
For Most of Pedestrian Mishaps

walks or in the safety zones when the
accidents occurred. Three other
traffic deaths were due to pedeStra ms
walking in the street.
The table shows that 936 Of total
Of 571 accidents happened on dry
streets and 361' on wet streets. The
largest number Of accidents also oc-
CURED on clear davs.
The chart also shows thai Saturday
is the unllIckiest day Of the week as
far a & tram is concerned Two hun
dred nd forty of the .577 accidents
occurred on Saturday. Friday was
close second. with 23s. and Monday
third with 737
Evening star., 1926-05-07

idler living on the bounty of his fam
lily"
No papers were filed with the will
to indicate the value of the estate.
The original will left onethird Of the
estate to Mrs. Josephine e. Drla. the
widow. but codicil revoked this he
ullest. explaining hat she had been
ampIv provided for. After requests
Evening star., 1926-05-07
YOUNG DULA'S SHARE
OF ESTATE IN TRUST
Son Recently Separated. Char
acterized by Court as Idler
Living on Family.

BY the Assoc. ated Press
NEW YORK, May {, While four
other children Of robert r. Dula, for
mer vice president of the America II
Tobacco GO. We're bequeathed each
one nth of the residue Of his estate
outright in his will filed yesterday in
Surrocate's Court Robert l.. nuia
was given ONLY the income FROM his
share. the principal being held in
trust.
The Younger pula. whose wife re
Gently was awarded separation and
S500o yearly alimony. was "harac
telized by Supreme Court Justice
Proskauer during the trial as AN
Evening star., 1926-05-07
PARENTS WIN RULING.
Two School Vaccination Ca seq his.
missed at Danville. Va.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
LYNCHRCRG. Va. MAY Mr.
and Mrs. r. u. Bingham and Mrs. j.
l.. Holshouser. members of the Churc h
Of Cod. who were fined soma time ago
on charges Of failing 10 send their chill
dren 10 school. have heen dismissed
BY Judge =. T. Christian. in Corpora .
tion Court.
Judge Christian held that the law
which REQUIRED vaccina tion provides
no penalty for its violation, and when
the children were barred from the
schools the parents had moi legally
refused TO send them. Fines of t"t
had been assessed in each case in the
NUnicipal Court.
Evening star., 1926-05-07

10 other relatives, the residue was di-
vided equally among Dula's five chill
dren. a second codicil, March "a. 1925,
containing the trust provision in the
ca sc of Robert L. Dula.
stations.
Evening star., 1926-05-07

hons, the entire mounted force of the
District Police Department will be re
NieN cd by the District tCmnli ssioners
Evening star., 1926-05-07

Women nsuallH dress Ia please the
women. hut one Is frank enough to
admit she huNs her frocks on fathers
account. says the 0ffice EoN
Evening star., 1926-05-07

First Lieut. Roy NJ McCutchen
Corps # Engineers, at Fort Hum
nhreys Va, has been assigned ~
duty at University Of West Virzirfa
MOrEa nfoo-n.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23
Nine Disturbers Are
 Arrested in Stamford

Stamford, Conn, Aug. 25-SeVen men and two women, giving New York addresses, were arrested here today on charges of breach of the peace following disturbance near the plant Of William Bloom, garment maker, one Of the three factories at which garment workers arc on strike. All claimed to be members Of the international ladies garment workers union. Their cases were continued until Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23

old and the other is years old. De- iectiYe Sergeant Daniel McGilIicud- dy Of the local department cleared
 mp The mystery of a number of re- cent breaks in the busInt . district. Store keepers have been annoyed for the past two weeks by finding windows brokn and evidences of someone having prowled about their establishments. most Of the entries being made over the weekend. A week ago the New York Bargain Ctore. the Bellair Rug and Drapery O., the Quinion Coal and Trucking Co.. and closed restaurant at POT North Main street were all paid d paid a visit by the youthful bur glars. About sixty pennies were talk on from a cash drawer in the Quin- ion Coal and Trucking Co.. office and cash register was removed from the restaurant. The boys in an effort to open inc register. had i damaged if beyond repair. All of the boys were released in the custody of their parents, who were instructed 10 have the boys present al a session of the juvenile court 10 be held Wednsday morning.
 Parked Car Crashes Into Store An automobile. fnei by Thomas Quistbers of Ss6 Pennington ayeune crashed into the front of the store being remodeled for the Green Stores. Inc, in the Lilly-Tracy block on Main street. and was slightly damaged. The car has been parked on Main street by Mir. Quistberg and the brakes became released and the car started 10 roll. The building was undamaged.
 Drives Car Without License
 Haywood Henry, colored, of An drews street. was arrested at 3:50 o'clock Saturday afternoon by Mo torcycle Policeman Edgar Norton at the corner of New and River streets. on a charge Of operating a motor vehicle without drivers H. cense. Henry told the court that he had been working on the car and was simply trying it out in the yi- cinty of his home.
 Judge Malone. after hearing the evidence. imposed a fine Of s1 and costs.
 Manchester Team Easy
 The Sons of Italy team of Man chester proved an easy victim for the New Departure baseball team at Muzzy Field yesterday afternoon, the local boys coming out on the long end of II to score.
 Fisher, who started for Manches- ter, was nicked for Is hits during the seven innings in which he worked. Tommy Sipples, who re- lieved him, allowed only one hit the remainder of the game. Reilly and Zetarsk hit the ball hard for the locals, while Wright of Man. chester hit safely four times out of five at bat.
 Collides With Parked Car
 At about 7:30 o'clock last evening. a car owned by Gietano Passeretti of S7 Acorn street, New Britain and operated by Tomas Czaplicki, also of that city. collided with the auto mobile of Joseph Ochal of Irving street, Bristol, which was parked on East Main street, Forestville. near the Plainville town line. Both cars were considerably damaged. but in view of the fact that Passeretti agreed to assume the expense in volved in making repairs, no crim inal action was taken.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23
RULES FOR EX.WIFE
Jersey City Judge Says Divorco; Woman Is Entitled to Alimony as Long As She Needs It.

Jersey City, N. J., Aug. o3 Rl- A woman is entitled to alimony from her divorced husband as long as she may need 1t whether she has re-married or remained single. Vice Chancellor Bentley ruled today. passing upon this question for the first time in chancery of New Jer- sey.
 Dr. Arthur Drarth Derrick, Ho- boken dentist, was allowed to dis continue paying aIimony to his for mer wife, who recently became Mrs. Fred Hill. She had divorced him in 1918 and although he had re- married, he continued to pay her alimony. When she asked that this continue after she remarried, Dr. Derrick sought court relief.
 In discontinuing alimony, the court decided Mrs. Hills second hus- band was able to support her.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23
Padula Will Be Brought
 In for Hearing Tomorrow

Nor@alk. Conn.,, Aug. 23 UP- Judge Samuel Young Of Stamford will preside at the hearing tomorrow Of Antinoio Padula, charged with the murder Of Genaro Clement, who he admits having shot and killed on August s. One Of the local city court judges has disqualified himself, while the other is on his vacation. Joseph Fratino, who drove Padula to Cana da after the shooting, will be nr- raigned at the same time as an ac- cessory after the fact.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23

on ''Neighbors' Night" Friday, Aug.
 27. The local Grange will have two features on the program. Neigh borly Neighbors," the playlet that has been given with much success i on two previous occasions will be 1 given, the cast including 12 persons. The Volunteer Organist," musical reading will also be given by Miss Merle Hotchkiss. The next regular meeting of the Berlin Grange will be held on "Meriden Night" Septem- Der 7th. A good sized delegation is planning to travel to Wallingford on Friday night.
 Legion Delegates Chosen
 Bolton-Kasica post of the Ameri- can Legion elected delegates last Thursday 10 the state convention to be held Thursday Friday and Sat urday in New Haven. Commander Al Ventres was elected first delegate and Paul Baker, second delegate. Paul Stanade and George Hulauist were chosen alternates. A large del- egation Of Legionnaires is planning to attend the parade that will take place Saturday morning in the Elm City. The 40 and S. society will also meet at New Haven during the American Legion convention, and some local members are arranging to attend.
 East Berlin Items
 The East Berlin Junior baseball team crossed bats with the West Cromwell Collegans yesterday after noon on the local diamond and came through with a we'll earned victory, the score being 10 to 9. Tine game see-sawed back and forth and 1t was not until the last inning that the locals crashed through with a win. Ben Trevethan pitched a mas terly game for the East Berlin bows while George Macdonald and Vic tor Domegille alternated for the Collegians.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Cote enter tained relatives at their home on Main street over Sunday.
 Miss Carolyn Read left yesterday for West Cromwell where she will be the guest of her grandmother for a week.
 Community club will meet this week on Wednesday evening at the usual hour. According to report one of the committees who was to have taken charge at a previous meeting, will be in charge of the program for Wednesday night and an inter- esting evening is anticipated. A new schedule of meetings and the committees in charge are now being 
 Miss Etta Lawrence is spending the weekend at the shore with friends.
 Rev. NJ. L. Burns returned to his home in New Haven last evening after spending the weekend here as the guest of Rev. and Mrs A. L. He preached at the service at the Methodist church yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23
AUToIsT FINED sfoA

Bridgeport, Aug. 2S-Charles T.. Barton, 12 Madison street, South Norwalk. was fined s1o0 and costs in Fairfield town court today when he was found guilty Of the charge Of driving under the influence of liquor. He was arrested by State Policeman William silk a few weeks ago when his car collided on the Boston post road in Fairfield with the car in which Governor Trumbull and his executive secretary. Edward L. kel- ly were passengers.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23
AUTO STOLEN AND
 STRIPPED OF PARTS Recovered Hear Farnlington-
 Gangs Believed Responsible LOSE GAME AND SERIES
Ail-Plainyilles Again Trimmed by FeNtos-Boys Breaking Windows "T" Is Victorious-Bans of Mar riagc Published.

riagc Published.
 An automobile owned by Nicho- las Bellini Of Whiting street was stolen from Lake Compounce last
 Friday night and stripped of prac- tlcally all removable parts before being abandoned by the thieves. Bellini and his family went to the lake and left the car on the road rather than at the regular parking space. When he was ready to return home he discovered that his machine had been stolen. He notified the au- thorities and the police of surround | ing towns were told 10 be on the lookout for it. The car was foun,t late Sunday night by Deputy Sher- if E. W. Furrey; it was a mile north of the Pennington railroad station.
 The auto had been stripped Of all accessories and removable parts with the exception of the battery. Ii is be- lieved that it was stolen by a gang which makes a business" of steal ing and stripping cars and then leaving them on out-of-the-way y country roads. The men are thought 10 have headed for Unionville after deserting the car,
 Plain,illc Drops Series
 Tke All-Plainviiles dropped the second straight game in their series with the Peytos of Southington yes terday on the winners home ground and lost the series by two games to none. AS was the case in the game played here last week, the PeXtos crammed all their runs into one in- ming and could do nothing during the rest of the game.
 The unlucky inning this time was the first, when the home team SCOT hit batsman, a wild pitch, a passed ball, several bad errors, and two hits thrown in for good measure. After that Turner held them to ono hit. Plainville scored only in the fifth. Turner helped himself to 6 pair of doubles; he pitched great ball and deserved to win.
 There were some freak decisions by the ulnpires. Turner reached third in the fifth inning and tried to score as the batter drew his fourth ball; he was touched out but the umpire sent him safely back to third, ruling that play was susp :I- ed on a base on balls. The box score: