davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-08

Dividend rates as given in the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half yearly declarations
Unless otherwise noted. extra or special divi-
dends are not included.
in par1g stock stock Pa1sl extra tt stop
this year-no regular rate. bPlus 1Oea in
common stock payable 21a 90 quartly. cPlus
SO in stock dPayable when earned ePay-
able In cash or stock. fPlus y 20 in stock
gPlus ESQ share in stock. hPlus 81 in
special lstock. iTlus 81 in special stock
lI'luS .,s AZ stock
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
Plenty of All Chiffon Silk Hose
and Silk Hose With Isle Tops

Every pair of these lovely Hose is made
of fine quality silks Many are full fashioned
and many are all silks from top to toe Others
are in service or medium weight with Isle
garter hens or Isle tops; still others have
square, Van Dyke or Pointex heels. "
This is an event that no woman can afford
to miss. Just think, you'll be able to buy plenty
of Silk Hosiery to last you through the summer
season. Not only that, but you buy them at
savings, if you purchase them now. Let moth
ing keep you away from this wonderful sale |!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25

Here's a splendid value
In q good sized TOP iuCr.
II Is made Of ash wood
with intsr-iiniuE Of galvan-
lied iron. Drain mas roach
proof trap. RoCmv food
compartment and fO-pound
capacity.
TOsKES FOURTH FBOC
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25

were regular 1Jc to SOC yard.
There are Calais walls. cluny
laces, filets, imitation D'Aloncon
and embroidery edges. In white
cream, ecru and colors; 1 to 8
inches wide.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
Gifts for
Mother
To Give on Mothers Day

TO Give on Mothers Day
Lovely Silk Hosiery, 1895.
Kid Gloves, 1896.
Linen Kerchiefs, SOC.
Madeira Kerchiefs, I5c.
Boxed Stationery, 500 to $500.
Dainty Neckwesr, S1.75.
Boxed Candies, soc to $1,000.
SiIverware, assorted articles, $3.50.
Console or Buffet Mirrors, $1,000.
silk Teddies, $8.9s.
Silk Costume Slips, $3.50.
Notices, SOC, Toe and S1.O0.
Silk Gloves, S1.75 to 1926.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
VOILES, 35c

Perfection voiles that come 40 in.
wide and are Offered in lovely solid
shades that are guaranteed fast in
the tub or in the sunlight. In all
summer shades
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
Dainty Tub Cottons

Summer sunshine tells US that it's time for light airy
frocks. And they're the only practical kind for summer
days, for they be Numbered in jfy and they al
ways look so fresh
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
LAWNS, 35c

Mikes such dainty frocks for tn.
kiddies. Is 40 riches wide and
comes in fancy figured effects and
dainty colors that are guaranteed
fast in washing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
VOILES, 39c

Fine quality shown in wide Of
Fun 40 inches wide and makes such dainty Summertime ok bu
kddies frOcks,
JosKE's SECOND FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
WELCOME-Pioneer Freighters!

invites make this store
friends here bet
still just what institution Of public usefulness the
is arr laways baveo with
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
Get a New Butterick Quarterly

Women who plan to for themselves this choose patterns
for their outfits from the Buteck
the world
good for Zoe the purchase Buick
25c Only 15c a paer n ! :
JOSKE'S SECOND FLOOR T.
The Kevin review., 1926-10-28
Gas Supply For Cut
Bank Seems Assured

A gas supply for the town Of Cut
Bank is virtually assure b. the de-
velopment of gas in the Sand Point
Berger well north of Cut Bank, Gla-
cier county, no matter what the out
come of the test, for oil in lower
sands. Commenting on the signifi-
canoe of the gas, Fred Platt of the
Northern Information Bureau says.
Probably the most interesting de-
velopment in the wild cat wells dur
ing the past week was the finding of
from one to three million cubic feet
of gas in the Sunburst sand horizon
at the Sand Point-Berger well. The
gas was found at about 2745 feet and
as the hole was caving badly they
have shut down to move the boiler
back and to under-ream their pipe
some 200 feet. 1t will probably be
nearly a week before they resume
drilling again. Finding gas in this
we'll at this horizon is very encoul-
aging as had there been no structur-
al conditions present they would un-
have found water here. |
Should this well get production til
will mean a hig boom for the north
srn part of Montana, as operators
throughout the country are watching
he development in this area.
The Kevin review., 1926-10-28
MONTANA LOSE SIXTEEN MILLION
IF GOOD ROADS BILL NO. 81 LOST
Failure Of Measure Means Huge Loss Of Federal Aid
County and Individual MOtOrist Would Suffer

Initiative Good Roads Bill No. 81 il
the best, quickest, and most logica
solution for Montana's Road problem
II it fails at the polls on November 2
the state will not get cent of Federal
aid. the United States Bureau OF Pub
tic Roads will sever connections with
the state highway department, the
counties will go back to increased bond
sales and higher road levies, the
states so million-dollar investment in
motor vehicles will continue to be dis
sipated on bad roads, and Montana
will remain the only state in the Union
not accepting government financial as
sistance with her road program.
This is the picture outlined by Off
cials of the Montana Automobile Asso
citation in an effort to have the meas
ure thoroughly understood and passed
by the people at the polls on Novem-
Der 2.
Each county will lose II the bill
falls because Federal road construc-
ton that would be done for them un-
der the measure would be worth sew
eral times as much to them as their
share in the equal distribution of the
present gasoline tax revenues, which
is less than one per cent of the total
for each county.
Failure of the bill would mean al
loss to the individual truck and auto
The Kevin review., 1926-10-28

mobile owner If motor vehicle own
ers go on driving over unimproved
roads, 1t is demonstrated in experience
tables that 1t will cost them not less
than two cents per mile more than it
would to drive on good roads. At the
rate OF 15 miles to the gallon of gaso-
line, with one-cent tax added under
Bill 81 to make good roads possible,
the loss that will be sustained if it is
not carried is obvious.
Three immense losses, the state
ment concludes, will result If Initia-
tive Good Roads Bill No. 81 is lost.
First, the state will lose seven and
three-quarter millions of dollars dur
ing the next five years, and its 80
million dollar investment in automo
tive property will go unprotected ny
the. improved highways necessary to
their efficient operation and care
Second, counties will continue with
the present methods of road finance
and lose a huge difference between
the value of federal road work that
would be done for them, and their
present gas tax incomes And third.
individual motor vehicle owners will
continue to drive on bad roads at a
loss of two cents a mile, which is
several times the cost of the added
)ne-cent tax proposed in the bill, about
1850 a wear
The Kevin review., 1926-10-28
AIR LIFT SUCCESSFUL
IN KEVIN OIL FIELD

The use of compressors to force
wells to flow is being adopted in Ke
vin7Sunburst field by the Ferdig Oil
company on it's Anderson lease in the
east end of the field S. c. Ferdig
announced Friday that the plant is
now in successful operation and ii
has doubled the daily production OF
the Ferdig-Hughes No. 6 and No. Z
wells.
Air lift is used in California and
other fields with great success. It
is elaine that it will give greater
production with less cost than pump
ing. If this claim is established by
the initial plant, it will be adopted on
all Ferdig leases, Mr.. Ferdig announc-
ed.
A Cross compound compressed has
been installed that provides 300
pounds of pressure, forcing air into
the hole in such manner that it acts
like a jet and flows the oil yet with
out back pressure on the formation.
The Ferdig plant was installed at
cost of approximately $4,000.
The Kevin review., 1926-10-28
SOUTH SLOPE BEING
OPENED BY BL-STATE

The Barnhill Oil company. capital
lied at $25OO0O has been organized
the past week. T. P. Jones, who is
head of the Potlatch Oil and Refin-
ing company, and also president of
the Jones Oil company, is president
of the company; w. E. Rice is vice
president, and A. ]. MacClay, man
ager of the Oil Producers corpor-
alton and contractor in this field. is
secretary-tr C. G. BarnhiII
will be the company's field manager.
The company is now drilling two
wells on the Skinner acreage in sec
tions II and 18-34-1w. The Skinner
No. is a gasser of about million
feet and supplies several wells with
fuel. The No. well is down about
800 feet The company has 24O
acres of leases in this vicinity.
Eight new wells have been com
menced this week in the Kevin-Sun-
burst field, 10 completed, with four
dry holes
The Bi-State Johnson No. i in
section 11-33-1w, struck about three
million feet gas in the Sunburst at
1185 to 1925, showing that this ares
is lying high structurally. The well
is shut down to move the. boiler ba ek
but will commence drilling again in
a few days. II production is found |
here, this will open up the South
slope development to considerable
extent.
The Pan-American is drilling at
500 fee;~ sz IT, Abel we'll an offset
to the California Parker. The Pan
Canadian holds an 80 acre tract,
sw 35-35-2 W, which it took over
from the Ferdig company The D. A.
5. Oil company holds 40 acres on the
Abel lease, ne NV 25, and it is re-
ported that it is preparing to drill
IN this acreage in the near future.
Horton Abel, president Of the D.
S. company, is in Canada at pres
mt and it is understood that he is I
.lso preparing to drill a well in sec !
ion 94-35-1w for the Abell Oil com
amy. This company recently took !
yer 80 acres on the tract.
The Kevin review., 1926-10-28
THE EXTREMES

The civilized and independent
thinking minority in Montana find
themselves constantly rejecting the
imIbecilities of the Anaconda cfore-
boys on one end of the scale, a stupid
and nervy lot of fellows who are al
ways stepping on their own feet in
their tactless efforts to please their
masters an the ignorant, ranting
lower orders that make up the body
of the radicals that inhabit the north
eastern part of this state an call
themselves farmer-laborites The two
worst articles we have read in blue
moon were printed last week in the
Producers News of Plentywood ~
opposition to the good roads meas
ure. The 1acerated the queens
tongue in every syllable, were wholly
devoid of logic and appealed to the
unthinking class consciousness. "1f
we build better roads they will be
for bankers and merchants and not
for farmers" was the burden of one
article and the other declared that
it was just graft for the road con-
tractors The truth is that most
road contractors have taken con-
tracts most of them have gone
"broke." The arguments presented
by both are foolish and filled with
class prejudice.-Cut Bank Pioneer
Press.
The Kevin review., 1926-10-28
Edge Drilling Still Holds
Stage Center In Oil Field

| Desplte predictions that deereas.
es in daily production wor,d go
operators to center their attention
on development of the main nrodno.
ing area of the Keyin-sunburst fio,d
me extreme outer edges Of the fieId
and wildcats still continue to boId
the greater interest
Completion of two flowino o,,-
by the Collins and Fiickertail con-
panies in the extreme east nort;on
of the field were perhaps tba moat
important events in the field dur.
ing the last week, but much jnterast
was displayed in the gas flow fonnd
IN the Sunburst sand at tba Sard
Point-Berger well, north and west Of
heYin' and the discovery Of gas N
structuraily high Sunburst SAND 81
the Bistate-Johnson wen on tba
south side.
Both gas flows were estimated -
approximately 9,OOO.OOOO cubic fact
Operations at the two wells are now
shut down as it has been necessary
TO move the boilers back out of the
range Of the gas. but drilling is ax-
pected to be resumed in a short
time The hole on tho Berger farm
is reported to be "a ing ana # VIII
be underreamed before il is d,i,ed
deeper.
Three tests are row being drilled
in the vicinity of the swaeterass
hills. Discovery of oil N any of ihe
wells would open up new field and
as the holes reach possible produc.
ing horizons they will be closely
watched. The Red Toa.Carror has
just set pipe at $50 feet al IS
drilling again. The 10y Oil COM
pany and Kalmont wells have been
spudded in, the 10y well being down
about 300 feet.
A short distance east of the town
Of Sweet Grass S. Hart Green ia
drilling test which has reached
a depth of 700 feet The Dunk.rk
Drilling company has selected a To-
cation for test five miles east and
-wo miles south of Shelby and The
lole is down 400 feet.
Eight new wells were started in
he Keyin-sunburst field last week
md 10 were completed or yhase
tx are commercial oil wells and
our dry holes. The California COM
amy completed two wells to the top
f the lime, but both were shot md
ntil they are cleaned out it viii
OF be possible to determine wheth-
r they will be commercial produc-
RS.
The Kevin review., 1926-10-28
Julian Gets First GuSher
In KeDin-SunburSt Field

The Julian Petroleum corporation
added thousand barrel well to its
long list of producers on the Rice
Stannard property in Kevin-Sun-
burst field in its Rice-stannard No.
II location, CSL sWA sWA SO-s5-1
w.
This well found production in the
stray sand above the Ellis, as do the
others on this lease. The oil rose
about 1000 feet and drilling contin-
ued into the Ellis, principal produc-
ing horizon. 1t showed some gas
but did not flow when the Ellis was
penetrated A swab was used Fri
day night and it began flowing, the
flow continued to increase steadily
until it was making approximately
200 ibarresI per day.
It is rated as 750 barrel well by
Superintendent Elliott and is now on
the pipeline. 1t is the first import
ant completion on the property since
it was taken over by the Julian cor
poration which paid 100000 for
the Rice-Fulton leases.
The Kevin review., 1926-10-28
CurtaiI Drilling to Help
Boost Oil Price; Arnold

Declaring that Montana is an EN-
pire unto itself in the oil industry
Ralph Arnold, petroleum geologis
and operator, urged Montana oil mel
to solve their problems by concerted
curtailment of drilling in an ad
dress before a group of representa-
tive oil men and bankers at Hotel
Rainbow last Friday night.
Mr. Arnold stated that inasmuch
as Montana is isolated from other
fields so that it does not suffer from
outside competition that it should be
a simple matter for Montana to pro-
portion its oil production to its ma
tural consumption. The operators
of Kevin-Sunburst field might organ
ize an association, he said, to curtail
drilling as the market may require,
preventing any flooding of the mar
ket, yet caring for natural market
expansion.
This was the high spot of Mr..
Arnold's talk, although he made an
nouncement that he expects to make
at least five tests on Montana struc-
lures. He paid compliment to the
people of Montana, stating that he
has had splendid cooperation from
landowners and others in the block.
ing UP of leases He said that the
geological problems of the Sweet
grass Arch are the most complex he
has ever encountered and that he
had required exhaustive surveys be |
fore definitely spotting any test well
He paid compliment to his assaci |
ates. e. B. Emrick, NJ S. Darling |
J. H. Voorhees,, Arthur Conrad and |
r. j. Reynolds who have assisted |
him in geological and lease work |
alnder supervision of Charles Mqu /
Sam Stephenson, president Of the
First National Bank of Great Falls
and J. H. Stevenson, representing
the Stevenson-Sunburst interests
spoke. MIR Stephenson said that the
oil industry has brought prosperity
to the banks of Northern Montana.
He pointed out that the footings of
his own bank were $110O0,00 at the
last call and that at the present time,
80 days later, the total is in excess
Of $12,5O0,0O0. A large amount of
this has resulted from the oil in
1ustry, he said.
Mr.. Stevenson welcomed Mr. Ar
lold ito Montana on behalf of oil
nen, saying that the interest of Mr.
Arnold will give an important impet-
Is to the search for new fields in
Montana.
The Kevin review., 1926-10-28

The Collins-Devlin well in 33-35-1
west, has brought in a flowing well
in the Sunburst sand, not estimated,
but probably around 200 barrels. The
well is being drilled by Contractor
A. ]. MacLay, and is in the same
section as the Bowbells-Schact-F
ertail well which brought in a gusher
few days since.
The we'll being drilled in 1911
west, on the Grissom farm on the
Dunkirk dome, is drilling at a l.
900 feet and has struck heavy gas
flow. with strong oil showings This
ia a new section of the field east Of
the Kevin-Sunburst field near Dun
kirk on the Great Northern and its
test is being watched with interest.
The Kevin review., 1926-10-28
KeDin MdSonS Form Club

A number of Masons gathered al
the Gordon hall Tuesday evening and
formed what will be known as the
Oil Field Masonic Club. Harry
Shanklin was named president, f. L.
Postlewaite, secretary, and Jas. B.
Ewing, treasurer Meetings will be
held every second and fourth Tues
days, and all journeying brethren are
welcome. The next meeting is scbed-
uled for November 9.
A committee of five were named
on social that will be held in the
near future, at time this all Masons,
their wives, sweethearts and Eastern
Stars will be invited.
The Kevin review., 1926-10-28

The Kevin Ladies Aid will serve
dinner in the church Friday, Octo-
Der 29th from $50 to 1880 p. m. A
big $1.50 dinner for Csc and CSC
All home cooked Come and bring
your friends.
A letter received this week from
Mrs Art Freeman states that they
are having a gay old time at Yates
Center, Kansas, but would like to
have the Review come to that address
in order that they may keep up with
their many Kevin friends. The Free
man family will spend the winter in
Kansas. Geo. Marple, formerly Of
this place, is also located at Yates
Center.
The Kevin review., 1926-10-28
RALLY AT KEVIN
MONDAY, NOV. |

The last Democratic rally of
the campaign will be held at Ke-
vim on Monday, November 1st.
The names Of the speakers have
not as yet been announced by the
committee in charge. The free
dance which will follow the rally
will give the voters of this vic
Unity an opportunity of meeting
the candidates.
A special invitation to ladies is
given to attend this meeting.
The Kevin review., 1926-10-28
Yes, We Are A Democrat

In the last issue of the Shelby Pro-
moter, that remarkable county seat
issue made an attempt of exposing
the political belief of the Review,
and in part of their article made the
statement that after the Review had
been hiding its politics for the past
few years finally declared itself as
being Democratic. The editor Of the
Review has never claimed to be any
thing else but Democrat, and we
believe that Editor Kavanagh re-
members this from years of acquain-
The Kevin review., 1926-10-28
TOOLE COUNTY RECEIVES SIS, ,46s. .35

Toole county received $19,468.35 in
license fees from 1923 machines dur
ing 1926 up to August 81 which, with
the county's road levies, can be spent
by the county commissioners on
farmers roads if Initiative Good
Roads Bill No. 81 is carried on Nov
ember 2, according to figures from
the Montana Automobile association.
Toole county has 92 miles of Fed
eral highway; "a miles are con-
structed and So miles are yet to be
built, the value of the work being
100000 under this measure, cover
ing a ten-year period The value
of maintenance alone will be more
than the county's share in the pres
ent gas tax revenue. Furthermore,
while the state is building the coun-
ty's Federal roads, the farmer sys-
tenn can be built with regular coan-
ty leyies and motor license fees,
giving the county more miles of both
systems.
Bill No. 81 adds one cent to the
present gas tax, creating a revenue
If twenty million dollars in ten years
The Kevin review., 1926-10-28

tanceship when we we're living in
the same town in North Dakota. But
since the Review was establish
4, some five years ago, it has never
taken sides in politics and has given
Republicans the same consideration
as Democrats, but it might be well
to remember that the Editor of the
Promoter ran for the office of leg's-
lature on the Democratic ticket about
twelve years ago before Toole county
had yet been created.
The Kevin review., 1926-10-28

A number Of cases Of scarlet fever
have been reported in Sunburst in
the last few days. The county health
officer DR.. Ride of Shelby, conferred
with the local board OF health regard
ing the situation and found con-
ditions satisfactory All cases are
quarantined and no further spread Of
the disease is anticipated The
schools will not be closed except in
case Of an unsual outbreak Of the
contagion
The Kevin review., 1926-10-28

Queen Marie of RumaniS will pass
through Shelby on Monday, Novem-
ber 8, at about p. M, according to
reports. Her special train comes
from Glacier Park, and is enroute to
Great Falls, reaching that city at
about o'clock.
The Kevin review., 1926-10-28

to be Matched by the U. S. with six
teen million dollars Federal aid. The
thirty-six million dollars will con
struct 300 miles of state roads and
maintain the entire system of 400
miles, linking all county seats. 1t
will protect Montand's eight-million-
dollar investment in motor vehicles
at the rate of two cents mile on all
driving; counties can build farm
roads more rapidly; twenty-seven
million dollars will be paid to labor
counties can bid on all contracts,
competing with contractors
If the bill fails, Montana will be
unable to match Federal aid. al
though allotted more than any of
the II western states except Calf
ornia; counties will be required to
revert to interest-bearing bond is
sues; automobile owners will lose
two cents a mile by driving on un-
improved roads; and Montana will
be the only state not pushing a high
way system with government assist
ance.
The Kevin review., 1926-10-28
Order Your Review Now

Fill out the following coupon, attach your check for S175
and mail today Get $500 yearly subscription the Kevin
Review at saving Start subscription next week and
receive the complete election returns precinct by precinct
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-15
BOB STEWART SHOT
BY LOWELL OFFICER
TOPREVENT ESCAPE

Special Agent A. R. Hughes, of the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy rail-
road was exonerated of the shooting
and killing of Bob Stewart, alleged
rumrunner of Belfry, by coroners
inquest held in Lowell, Wyoming, July
8. He was also known as Bob Sher-
man.
Stewart was stopped Thursday,
July 8, by Hughes and Sheriff A. G.
Burgess, of Big Horn county, at the
Shoshone bridge north of Lowell when
they were advised by Montana au-
thorities that he was carrying liquor.
Disregarding the officers orders to
stop, Stewart attempted to run Bur-.
CESS down and Hughes began to fire at
the tires of the automobile in which
Stewart was riding. One bullet de-
f1ected and killed the man. The officers
allege they found large quantity of
liquor in the machine.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-15
Miss Ruby Mcgowan to
Wed in Spokane Sun.

Announcement has been made of the
marriage of Miss Ruby Mcgowan,
local girl but now living in Spokane,
to Rodney Radovich, also of Spokane,
next Sunday.
Miss Negovan's mother, Mrs. Bessie
Mcgowan, left July 4th for Spokane
to be in attendance at the wedding of
her daughter.
Miss Mcgowan is a graduate of the
Carbon County High School with the
class of 1923. Prior to her employ
ment in the First National Bank in
Spokane she was employed in the law
offices of Attorney j. G. Skinner and
later with F. p. Whicher.
The couple expect to make their
home in Spokane where Mr.. Radovich
is employed. Miss Mcgowan is we'll
known in the community and her
many friends extend their congratula-
| tions.