davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
SILVER BAR AWARDED
MRS. S. B. MILTON

Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton was
the central figure in a formal cere
mony of presentation at her resi-
dence. on Sixteenth street, this morn
ing. The occasion was the awarding
of a silver bar by Miss Lois Thomp-
son. representing both Secretary
Mellon of the Treasury Department
and the United States Coast Guard,
under whose auspices the honors are
awarded by authorization of an act
of Congress for the saving of human
life on the high seas. The ceremony
took place in the parlor of her homo
in the presence of members of her
family, some officials and newspaper
men.
The award is in recognition of Mrs.
Millions rescue of Miss Helen Daven-
port. the 15-yearold daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry r. Davenport of 1916
Eighteenth street northeast, in the
rough waters of the Chesapeake Bay
off Chesapeake Beach. Md, last July.
The award has several significant fea-
lures. in that it is the seventh to be
made since 1874. when the medal and
the bars We're first authorized by an
act of Congress. and the bar is the
first to he awarded for about 10 years
to any one. Inasmuch as the award
cial hoard of the Coast Guard that
has, the disposition of the honors in
it's charge elected to have the presen-
tation made by a woman, which serv-
ice was performed by Miss Thompson.
Mrs. Milton enjoys the distinction
of having been awarded the congress
sional medal for having saved several
human lives In the Chesapeake Bay
several years ago. The silver bar
awarded her today is an additional
honor for life saving. given under the
auspices of the Coast Guard and &C
cording to the prescribed rules and
regulations set forth in the congress
sional legislation authorizing the
same.
Mrs. Milton is A national examiner
for the American Red Cross. She
is the founder and president OF the
Milton Swimming and Life Saving
Club and has been giving free In.
struction in swimming and life saving
to women and children in the Chesa-
peake Bay at her Summer home at
Chesapeake Beach, Md, for a num-
her of wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
NATIONAL TRAFFIC
SESSION CALLED
Safety Conference to Pre-
sent Reports on Present
Status of Accidents.

Solutions of many traf problems
suggested since the meeting last year
will he presented to the national con-
ference on street and highway safety
at its meeting scheduled for March
%, "A and %. Secretary Hoover an
nounCed today. Governors of the
States already have been invited by
President Coolidge to. send delega-
tons.
The committee on statistics will pre-
sent a picture Of the situation as it
is today bringing it's reports up to
january /, 1925. 1t will say that, while
the rate of increase in street and
highway accidents has been declining
during the past two or three years,
there has been a steady increase in
total fatalities and that only six cities
In the United States show any i'm.
provement in the accident rate for two
consecutive years.
The committee on uniformity of laws
and regulations has prepared a model
motor vehicle code consisting of a
model registration and certificate of
title act. a model licensing of drivers
act and a model act covering rules and
regulations for use of the highways.
The problem of rigid enforcement Of
all existing and future motor vehicle
laws is dealt with by the committee
on enforcement. incorporated in its
report will be schedule of ma Ximum
and minimum penalties suggested for
all types of traffic viola tons.
Other reports will be made by the
committee on causes of accidents, the
committee on metropolitan traffic ia
cilities and the public relations com
mittee. Ernest Greenwood, secretary
Of the conference, has prepared a
special report on traffic conditions in
the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
COLDS
Break a Cold Right Up with
"Pape's Cold Compound"

Take two tablets
every three hours
until three doses are
taken. The first dose
always gives relief.
The second and third
d es completely
break up the cold.
Pleasant and safe to
take. Contains no
quinine or opiates.
Millions use "Pape's
{ o / d Compound"
Price, thirty-hve
cents. Druggists
guarantee it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
BEWARE The
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Persistent coughs and colds lead
TO serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion, an
emulsiiied creosote that is pleasant
to take. CreomulSiOn is a new
medical discovery with twofold
action; IL Soothes and heals the in
famed membranes and inhibits
germ growth.
OF all known drugs. Creosote is
recognized by high medical author
tiles as one of the greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs and
colds and other forms of throat
troubles. CreomulSion contains,
in addition to creosote. other heal
ing clements which soothe and heal
the infected membranes and stop
the irritation and animation,
While the Cre0Sote goes on to the
stomach. is absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat of the trou-
bic and checks the growth of the
germs.
Circumcision is guaranteed satisfactory
IN the treatment of persistent CoIg rs
and colds bronchial asthma bronchitis
and l. excellent for building IN the sv>-
TEN after colds or flu. Money refunded
If any couch or cold l. not relieved
after taking according to directions. Ask
your druggist. fTeOmulsIon Company.
Atlanta. CIa-AdycrtiSement.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-06-17
TANKAGE WALLS BEING
ERECTED ON WEST FARM

The Illinois Pipe Line company has
completed it's survey of the pipe line
from the field to Shelby and is at
present erecting sidewalks for some
tankage on their new farm west Of
Shelby. 1t is expected that work will
be commenced on the ditch next
week, and a crew of about 30 men will
be employed to lay the line.
Collins-George No. 2, in ne Sc ne,
section 28-35-1 west was drilled into
the Ellis Saturday and found a good
showing of OIL The production was
not helped by the Ellis sand, and un-
less a shot makes an increase in pro-
duction it is doubtful if the Ellis sand
win be used in this well They have
two stray sands below the Sunburst,
which, according to A. ]. MacLay, in
charge Of operation, will make about
50 barrels day of high gravity oil.
Cascade On&Gas company, Ltd, has
erected a rig in the ne ne ne section
11-S4-1 west and expect to spud in
this week This well is being fnanc-
ed by Calgary capital, and is short
distance due east of the Sturdeyant
well in the same section. The Sturde-
want well should be completed some
time next week, and those two wells
will test out a territory which has not
been drilled as yet, but which, accord
ing to many, has very good possibili-
ties, it being the general opinoon that
another pool similar to the Rice-Ful-
group will be found in
the extreme eastern end of the field.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-06-17
SCOTT WILL INSTALL
TELEPHONE SYSTEM

Mr.. r. Scott, of Eureka, Montana,
was here this week for few days
Mr. Scott informs the Review that he
will Immediately make plans to in
stall telephone system in our city,
and he left yesterday for points west
to purchase telephone poles, and they
will be shipped to this point at once.
Mr. Scott was in Kevin few
months ago and looked the situation
over and he thought very favorable
of the proposition. Mr.. Scott has had
considerable experience in the tele-
phone business, and at one time was
engaged in this capacity at Cut Bank.
Kevin has grown to the extent that
a telephone system is very essential,
and the people of the town and COM
munity should get behind Mr.. Scott
in this undertaking and boost to the
limit. No longer can our city do
without this necessary requirement,
and it wouldn't hurt if power plant
was Installed in connection. Mr.. Scott
expects to return to Kevin in about
ten days to begin the installation of
The telephone system.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-06-17
IDAHO CAPITAL
TO DRILL WELL
WEST OF FIELD
STRUCTURE OPPOSITE RIM FROM
PRODUCING AREA WILL HAVE
TEST THIS SUMMER

NJ. c. Green, Frank Kitchen anil P.
T. Sweeney, all connected with the
Kelvin State bank, assigned leases
this week covering 10000 acres which
lies west Of Kevin on the rim, over
to Krebs, Ewing and Adams of Sand
Point, Idaho who will start operations
on the Bennie Berger farm in 1855
west, just over the Toole county line
into Glacier county
A number of biologists, according
to Mr.. Green, have inspected the
structure and have asserted that the
rimrock is not necessarily the bound
ry of the structure and that the
high" on which the leases were re-
Gently obtained should be tested 1t
is known that the producing sands
on the west side of the Kevin-Sun-
burst field are usually thicker than
those found on the east side and it is
believed that production will be
found, although drilling will be about
900 feet deeper west of the rim
The structure was under lease
about three years ago, a number of
Canadian operators having announced
their intentions of drillong. A rig
was moved to the field, but financial
difficulties prevented the completion
Of the original program The leases
expired a few weeks ago and the Ke-
vim group Immediately obtained new
ones
Farmers in the vicinity of the struc-
ture have displayed considerable in
-erest in the new development They
held a meeting at which the last of
he leases were obtained Rig build
ers are now at work and ON the day
hat the well is spudded in a picnic
lor Kevin oil men and farmers is
planned at the well site
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-06-17
20,000 BARRELS DAILY
OUTPUT OF OIL IN MAY
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD SETS
HIGH MARK DESPITE MANY
WELLS BEING CURBED

Daily average production of the
Kevin4Sunburst oil field for the month
of May was in excess of 10000 barrels
figures compiled show, despite the
fact that some of the leases were pro
rated as much as so per cent.
Drilling activities continued at the
same high rate as in previous months
II wells being started, 40 spudded in
and AZ completed during the month
OF the compilations "a were CONNER
cial oil wells, four were commercial
gas wells and IA were abandoned.
The Illinois Pipe Line company ran
554,725 barrels of oil during the
month, daily average of 1884 bar
rels. The Homestake Exploration
company ran 49,77S24 barrels thru
its own pipe line from its state lease
o Sunburst and the Big West Oil
company Absher and Snow Cap re-
fneries handled about 10000 barrels,
making grand total of 624,49S bar
rels or a daily average of 2O,145
day.
Should drilling actovities continue
At the same rate as at present more
than 500 wells will have been drilled
at the end of the year 1t is believed
however, that weather conditions will
hardly permit work at the same speed
throughout the winter season.
An idea Of the oil available on the
Fulton lease can be had from the fact
that the company ran 6,40O barrels on
June ! from four of its flowing wells.
If all of the wells were opened up
il is believed that the lease would
make in the vicinity Of 10000 barrels
a day and the Rice lease is good for
approximately 5000 barrels
The Illinois Pipe Line company is
continuing its construction program
and now has material on the ground
or in transit for II new $4,000 barrel
tanks. When these tanks are COM
pleted additional storage for nearly
100000 barrel of oil will be avail
able
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-06-17

sidered from tthe viewpoint Of the
high gasoline content. This struct-
ure, however, is very narrow. accord
ing to the geologist.
Conservative Development
Conservative development of an oil
field requires that wells be not drilled
too closely together, Mr.. Arnold as
serted. Drilling too closely means
that the pool is perforated like a
sieve, much of the gas pressure is
exhausted and the ultimate produc-
cton is lessened he said He has
found that Kevin-Sunburst field is
being developed ON this plan of prop
er intervals between wells.
Petroleum Development is rich
mans business, Mr.. Arnold pointed
out. The financial risk is so great,
even when drilling is undertaken on
the most competent geological al
vice, that the person who cannot af-
ford to lose his money should keep
out of it, he said. Mr.. Arnold has
been responsible for the expenditure
of from S4,O00,000 to $5,000,O00 for oil
developments and these investments
have brought nearly half billion
dollars. When he finds promising
structures, he recommends them to
some of the biggest Independents op-
orators in the United States and as a
result some Of the most profitable
fields in America have become pro-
ductive.
In recent years some of Mr.. Ar
nold's most extensive work has been
in Venezuela, where much money
was spent for geological surveys and
development is now to begin.-Great
Falls Tribune.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-06-17
q. N. MUTUAL TEST
NOW AT 1000 FEET

The Great Northern Mutual test
well north Of Vaughn was at slightly
more than 1000 feet Saturday night,
with the prospect that drilling will
proceed more rapidly during the next
few days owing to the softening of the
formation. The contact with the Mad
ison limestone is expected in less
than 100 feet. The bit now is at
work on what has been identified as
the quadrant sand, in which several
light oil showing have been found
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-06-17

It is reported that Montana
Power company has completed
its survey of the proposed eIectri-
fication of Kevin-Sunburst field
and the report of its engineers is
favorable to the project.
1t is understood that the report
of j.. C. Dow, chief engineer for
the Montana Power company,
shows an expenditure of 100000
for line from Conrad to the field,
delivering $4,000 horsepower.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-06-17
MONTANA POWER Line
SURVEY TO KEVIN-SUNBURST
FIELD FAVORABLY ENDORSED

Montana Power Company has
only recently improved it's Chou
teau line, preparatory TO this
further expansion. It is expected
that lines will cover the entire
field, providing electric drilling,
pumping and lighting, which will
mean an estimated saving of $5-
ooO,OOo to operators in the uIti-
mate development of the field
Montana Oil journal.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-06-17
TWO OIL DOMES
NEAR GREAT FALLS
ARE TO BE DRILLED
ARE RECOMMENDED FOR DEvEL-
oPMENT BY RALPH ARNOLD
AND JESS VOORHEES,

Three oil structures in the vicinity
of Great Falls were recommended for
development by Ralph Arnold, nat
ionally known geologist, as result of
field work which he did here last week
prior to his departure Saturday after
noon for Miles City, it was announc-
ed by parties interested in his pro-
fessional visit in this terrctory. Two
of the structures will be explored by
operators whom Mr. Arnold repres-
ents, and the other will also be TAX
en- over by the same people if nego-
-tiations now under way with an op-
Grating firm here are not concluded.
All of the structures approved by
Mr.. Arnold were discovered by Jess
H. Voorhees,, Great Falls geologist.
Mr.. Voorhees, was commissioned Sat
urday to complete the detail work in
each erea. This work will be begun
Immediately and Mr.. Voorhees, will
be identified with the development
operations.
Mr. Arnold came to Great Falls ear
ly last week to make surveys of
structures for oil interests represent
ed by Charles Mau of San Francisco,
who was interested in the Great Falls
territory by Mr.. Voorhees,. Three in
dependent oil groups and a number
of individual operators are interstd
ed in the structures through Mr..
Mau, Mr. Arnnold and MI. Voorhees,.
Mr.. Mau arrived here several weeks
ago and left Saturday with Mr.. Arm
old The location of the structures
will not be announced until
arrangements for drilling are in final
form.
Reconnaissance reports on the
structures had been made by Mr..
Voorhees, and in each instance these
were approved by Mr. Arnold. Struc-
tural conditions were discovered by
Mr.. Voorhees, which had not been
prviouslys known, or at best only ]
specifically reported on, and these
were confirmed in a joint survey |
made during the last week by the two
biologists.
Structures now producing in Wyo- |
ming, Montana and Canada were |
for development by |
Mr.. Arnold. He reported on the EN-
mons tract in the Kevin-Sunburst |
field several years ago and is inter
ested in the Kalise ell-Kevin compa-
ny, the present owner and operator of !,
he acreage. The Big Muddy field in
was first drilled on his re-
BORT, as was also the Turner Valley |
field near Calgary. A we'll now is be-
ng drilled in Carter county on his
and he left here
Saturday with Mr.. Mau to inspect
his field. He expects to return to
Great Falls next month.
Mr.. Voorhees, has done field work
n Montana and North Dakota dur
ng the last several years. He recent
v returned from North Dakota,
where operations will shortly be
started on structure on which he :
vas retained-Great Falls Tribune.
4
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-06-17

Read Review Ads-IT PAYS
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-06-17


tops are sold to other plants for
further refining. AS soon as the new
gasoline stills are placed in operation
the International refinery will use a
considerable amount of its own tops
in preparing gasoline, eroskene, gas,
oil and distillate for then nol lther
Montana market
Supplies Great Northern
approximately IS per cent of the
fuel oil used by the Great Northern
railway in its oil burning locomotives
used on the main lines between the
Cascade mountains and the Missouri
river is supplied by the International
refinery.
The tops are sold to the Spokane
Refining company, the North Ameri-
can and Reliance Refining companies
at Kalispell and a portion goes to
the Artic Reineries Ltd, at Leth-
bridge, which is a subsidiary of the
company and supplies
Canadian trade. From 25 to 40 car
loads of fuel oil and tops are ship
ped from here each day as a result
of the International refnery's opera
ton
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-06-17

The rain Of the past few days has
been of material importance in that it
has added much water to the some
what depleted condition OF the reser-
voirs in the oil field, and will add
much to the facilities for drilling pur-
poses.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-06-17

Baseball, bucking contests, auto
races, dancing, band and orchestra
music of all kinds at Kelvin July 40.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-06-17

Make your plans to be in Kelvin on
July Fourth and Filth You will have
the time of your life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07

Countless girls and women now
know how foolish and needless It is
to purge" and "physic" themselves
to avoid sick headache, dizziness, bill
iousness, sallow skin. colds. or sour.
gassy stomach.
They have found that DR.. Cald
wells Syrup Pepsin helps to estab-
lish natural bowel regularity" even
for those heretofore chronically con
stipated. DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pep
sin not only causes a gentle. easy
bowel movement but, best of all. 1t
never gripes, sickens or upsets the
most delicate girl or woman. Besides,
it is absolutely harmless and SO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
GOOD APPETITE
SOON RETURNED
Lady Was Weak and Sickly,
With Family Cares-TelIs
How She Got Better
After Taking Cardui.

Mrs. Ernest Richey, who lives near
Easley S c.. tells below how she was
benefited by taking Cardui:
II was weak and sickly 1 dragged
around, not able to do my work; but
/ had to keep going to take care Of
the little ones and my husband
1T was an awful time for me. ! was
blue and discouraged. as well a sick.
zone day my mother said to me-
why don't you take Carduir
'She had taken it and found It to
be fine tonic, ard she said 1t would
help me.
Il got bottle (of CarduD and took
it, and it did me a lot of good. I found
my appetite began to improve at once.
was really hungry. and I had not
really enjoyed meal in months be
fore that | could eat and sleep better
than | had done IN years after l had
finished taking my first bottle. l took
several bottles st that time.
81 had been suffering with nervous
ness and that seemed to disappear as
my general health improved.
u would not take anything for my
experience with Cardul. have taken
it several different times since my first
trial Of It, and ii has always helped
me"
Sold by druggists, everywhere
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
Sandy! Gee-you're crying

Sandy! Gee-you're crying,
Sandy"
His own hazel eyes filled quickly,
but he came up laughing and put
his, arm aboT her. Gee, you're
not crying SANDY? What are you
doing with these suitcases7"
She tilted her head. with valiant
effort to smile. But he saw the
drawn, frightened line Of her mouth.
What's the big idea7"
Nothing. I'm going away told
you. Don't you remember" She
broke from him. She hid her face
in her hands, Ramon has come
Douglas, Ramon is back. I'm going
away Now-I've got to Get
away"
He looked at her standing there
with her pale, angelic face hidden.
Youth and all its flaming tenderness
swept upward from his heart.
Hounding herl Coming here and
bounding her. How cruel the world
had been to her-dear, beautiful
thing with her soft appealing hands
twining in his--her smooth cheek
near his own. Her cheeks were wet
now. He gu1ped.
He went up and put his arms pro
tectingly about her. You had
enough to bear, Sandy dear. You'd
run away and leave me? sAs, Sandy,
you weren't going to do this. You
want to get away? You've got to go
away. Dear Sandy. can take you.
Dear Sandy. do you think ia let you
60 Alone-
ITO Re Continuedl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
CHAPTER .XC.

His hands grew rigid on the
wheel. a flame lit his set face. The
car few under the burning i'm
petus.
Sandy fought against furious, des-
rerate tears. ordering sharply:
"Take me home ] wish to go
home"
His eyes blazod
You have 10 right to do this
Ramon"
They sweryed, shot OH stupidity.
"God-don't you see that man?
You almost got him--that old
man"
Il saw him"
ooh. Lord, you'll kill someone
Ramon, go slow" Sick with alarm,
she slid down, gritting her teeth.
once she glanced at his emaciated
features. A wave Of pity swept
her. Us 1t he? Is it really he2R
and she wanted suddenly to tell him
she was sorry, bitterly sorry He
was ill-worn mentally and physic-
ally. He should he In bed with
someone caring for him.
$50
They circled through the Preside,
taking the step. ill-kept road lead
ing to the old fort.
A wind blew. 1t swept the waves
against the wall, making more bleak
and deserted the aspect OF the old
brick stronghold. The waves were
white and high and went buffeting
remorsely against the rocks.
How 1t blows" she thought desc
lately, watching the whipping gray
waters. always blowing"
And. everborne with a sense of
loneliness, with the impression of his
desperate misery, she touched his
cold, rigid hands, still clenched at
the wheel.
Ramon. this is no way for us to
meet-for friends like us"
lie shut his eyes. why did you
lie to me, Sandy? Oh, Cod don't
flare up. You blame me for loving
vou-for not putting away the
thought Of you Put away the
thought Of you after all we've been
to each other? I have no right to
want you? l haveI You gave It to
me-"
She glanced at him coldly. yes, I
gave it to you, little thinking you
would torture me the rest Of my
lifen'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
Women Need
a Mild Laxative
Not a"Physiic"

pleasant that even q cross, feverish,
bilious, sick child gladly takes 1t.
Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any
store that sells medicine and just
see for yourself.