davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-11
GOLFERS
INVADE BISBEE
SUNDAY

Twenty-six local golfers will go
ito Bisbee early Sunday to meet
the Bisbee artists in the second in
ter-city golf match of the season.
Bisbee took the scalp of the DOUG
las team in the first clash of the
season with 20 to 10 score. The
home town team has played lots Of
golf since that first bitter defeat
and has also gone out into the
and byways and, taken or
half Il dozen first-class players to
holster up the average. The locker
room dope is that the Bisbeeites
will be stuck for the drinks tomor
row.
The matches will start at 3 o'clock
in the morning and they must start
on time in order to get the whole
tround through before the day wanes.
Amy member of the team who can
not make the trip is asked to notify
Ralph William today so that SUP
stitute can be found before starting
time Sunday morning. The list o.
,Douglas players reads as follows.
IGerald Sherman, M. l.. Hartley, G.
IL. stone, Alex jolly, Jr., I. j. Lee
son, j. L. Hastings, A. II. Key, j.
w. Tardy, H. G .Warnock, A. IA,
EGrant, Alfred Levy, l.. L. Mcdaniel,
u. S. Williams, A. j. McKinnon, L.
IR. Budrow, A. w. Williams, j. Z.
Sexton, j. III. Davis, r. L. Hoyal, A..
tR. Seaman, w. V. Mahon, s. A. Gar
idanier, G. w. Patterson, Ben Levy,
jR s. williams and e. G. Lewis.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-11

tainment, the large parlor on the
first floor is furnished with pianola,
iadio, photograph and soft comfort
able chairs, and the buffet is swell
stocked with a good selection OF
tobaccos, candies and soft drinks.
The Elks' orchestra will furnish.
music for dancing, and among other
entertainment features will be a
selection from the talented Pickles
quartet which will take one of the.
principal parts in the musical COM.
edy which will soon be given by the
Douglas high school
One of the principal features Of
ethe work of the Elks' lodge is
their charitable activities, and the.
entire proceeds of the Charity ball.
will be spent in this. community for
charitable purposes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-11
MONTE MUM TO
MEET K. HANSEN

NEW YORK, Dec. 10. = up - Monte
Mum, Nebraska asprant for heavy
weight honors, was matched today to
box Knute Hansen, the Wisconsin
Dane, in a 1O-round match on the
benefit heavyweight show at Madison
Square Garden, December %.
The bout will share the spotlight
with two other 1O-rounders, one fea-
turing tilt between Jim Maloney of
Boston and Harry Pedsson of Sweden;
the other bringing together Otto Won
Porta, Norwegian battler, and Martin
Burke of New Orleans.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-11
KETTLES GO ON.
STREETS TODAY

The Salvation Army will place ket-
ties at two corners in the heart of the
business district and one at the post
office this morning to receive dona-
lions for the Christmas work of the
organization. The public is urged to
consider the cause, the season and the
organization and give freely. Keep
the kettles boiling. Anyone not wish
ing to place their donation in one of
the kettles may mail a check addressed
and made out to the Salvation Army,
Douglas.
Probably of all the groups of people
who think kindly of the Salvation Army
and who are willing to champion tl@ir
work in so far as they are able,
the men who spent the winter of 1917
and 1918 in France have the warmest
place in their hearts for this other
army that gives and tends the sick
and those in distress.
Last year, through the money drop
ped in these Kettles. 72 dinners were
sent out Christmas day to needy fam
mated that 26S persons were served
with Christmas dinners through this
means. Candy, fruit and toys were
given out to 1877 persons from the
Christmas tree party held at the Saliva
ton Army headquarters. A total of
more than 500 personit were given
Christmas cheer a year ago through
the donations placed in the kettles.
Give and enjoy your own Christmas
because of a feeling that you have
made it possible to help others enjoy
it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-11
ELKS CHARITY
BALL TONIGHT

The local ElKs lodge will hoId
their twenty second annual Charity
ball at their home on Tenth street
and E avenue this evening at 8
The public is invited to att
tend, and no special, invitations are
being sent. I'M
The entire home will be open to
the guests as a veTy large attend
ance is expected. The spacious lodge
ncom on the second floor is an ideal
hall for dancing and other enter
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-11
sCHooL CHILDREN TREATEp

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 10 Especial tic
The Dispatch) Nearly 10000 chill
dren were treated at the school poly"
clinic in the capital during the, six
months from June to November. The
majority were suffering from skin
diseases, bad teeth, or infections of
the eye, ear, nose or throat. In
structions have been issued that the
school children may be taken care
Of at the polytechnic during the va
cations in order that as many as
possible may be in good health with
the opening Of the next school year
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-11

The Cubs Knocked over a total PIN
mage of 177S while the Antlers made
1882 for the small end of the roll
ing Just how the scoring was done
has not been made public but the
score card shows the Antlers with
exactly the same tallxs for each
player for each game.
Riley of the Cubs bowled exaxctly
124 for each game, which probably
Indicates that he was absent and
his average score was included in
1.-THE totals. Lucas totaIled 5S2 fNr
thigh man for the contest and alsc
/ bowIed high game Of 1875.
/ Cubs-Lucas, 1876, 129 2Os-532
l.o'Riley 124, 124, 124-s72: Muchison
l124, 135, 129--SSS; Abram, 1856, 1879
t107-4S1. Total--177S.
Antlers- Farber, 125, 125, 125-S75
Mrs. Farber, 81 81, 97-291; Newman
iii, III, 111-sSs; stolaroff, 1913, I2S
i 1880. Total4-16S2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-11
OFF SP RING OF
IMAM O'WAR ARE
HIGH IN MONEY

NEW YORK, Dec. 1O.-(P)-The off
spring of the great Man o. War came
close to monopolizing money winning
honors among the thoroughbreds this
year. Records for the turf campaign
show Crusader at the top Of the three
year-old list with total earnings Of
S1G6,O33. scapa Flow, two-year-old
son of the super-horse, was a close Sec
ond among the Juveniles, caring $751;
405, as compared with Fair Stars $685.
ESQ.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-11

that some 700 head had been passed
and that the entire shipment would be
approximately 1000 head. The cattle
are all in very fine condition. The
cows are fat and the calves are big
and husky. Cattlemen state that the
market is good, which they say is all
most invariably true when cattle are
in good shape.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-11
JACK DELANEY
K. O.'S IA MICA
KID IN THIRD

WATERBURY, Conn, Dec 1O.-(R-
Jack Delaney of Bridgeport, Conn,
world champion lightweight, tonight
knocked out Jamaica Kid, negro boxer
of New York, in the third round of a
10-round title bout. ct was Delaney's
first appearance in the ring since he
won the title from Paul Berlenbach.
The champions w e i & h was 1874
pounds and the Negroes IT'S.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-11
cAMpA1GN AGA1NsT GAMRLING

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 10 Especial to
The Dispatch) President Gales has
ordered started campaign against
gambling throughout the country
Several complaints have been re-
ceived by the president regarding this
among others to protest being the
chambers of commerce of Morelia and
Pachuca. The confederated cham
hers of commerce recently passed 8
resolution against gambling.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-11
HEAVY CATTLE.
SHIPMENTS ARE
MADE LOCALLY

Information from the local offices
of the Arizona livestock sanitary board
states that during the month of De-
cember, to date, approximately 5000
head of cattle have been shipped from
the three shipping points in this dis
trict.
On Friday no less than 1000 head
were shipped from the yards here and
from the yards at Bernardino. James
Hunsaker was shipping to the Califor-
MIA markets from the Douglas yards
on Friday and there was good sized
herd of calves unloaded there for
transfer. These came through from
New Mexico and were re-routed to
California markets.
Peter Johnson shipped cattle from
Bernardino on Friday and late Friday
night the inspectors office reported
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-11
Y. NJ. G. A.

The Panthers and the Neighborhood-
ors split even in their bowling match
last night at the Y alleys. Each
team took two points Meiser, OF
the NeighborhoodersI was high man
for the match, having made high
score with his mark Of 204 and high
total by accommodating $40 for the
three games. Hill took high honors
for the Painters with his high score
of 176 and high total of 457.
Panthers-Hill, 1876, LAG, 176-457;
Bise, 142, III, 1s2-SS5; Jorgenson
12S, 1876, 15s-422; Swain, 1871, ISL
1OS--3S6: Smith, lie, lie, 1865
Total-199S.
eighborhooders-M 161, 2o4
154-519; Mrs Meiser, SO, 129 10
s21 Bollin, 1875, 144, 156-4426; Mrs
Bollin, 80, 81, 91-2SO; Mss Allison
| SO, 81, 115-SOO. Total-2OO5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-11

The International Club. Quality
and service, in Aqua Prieta.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-11

Pine stumps found on the bottom
of the Baths Sea prove that the
southern tip of the Scandinavian.
peninsula was once connected with
the European continent, making the
Baltic an inland, freshwater body.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-11

The post office in Sweden is a
money making institution, the net
profits for the last year being
$3,271,S1756 or $,55 per inhabitant.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-11
BOWLING SCORES


The Cubs won from the Antlers on
the Elks' alleys last night in a spir-
tied contest over the balls and pins,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-11

Dispatch Tclephones-S1 and SO
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-09-23
NEW STORE FOR KEVIN
BY OCTOBER FIRST

News comes to the Review this
wek that Harry Archambauld of
Havre will open up general merch-
andise store in Kevin by the first of
October Mr. Archambauld has leas-
ed the Lorens Lorenson building on
Main street, formerly occupied by
c. A. Hunt, who was in the resta-
urant business.
1t is stated that Mr.. Archambauld
is man of wide experience in the
merchandise business, and will carry
a big line of goods that will please
his customers at all times. Mr.. Arch
ambauld is a married man and will
move his family to Kevin within a
short time Kevin citizens welcome
any new enterprise, and we are glad
to have Mr.. Archambauld see the
benefits of this growing little city.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-09-23
INCREASED GASOLINE
CONSUMPTION MAKES
OIL MEN OPTIMISTIC

Increased consumption of gasoline
and recent advances in the price OF
crude petroleum are bringing greater
optimism to the oil industry, accord.
ing to A. ]. Findley of Shelby, vice
president of the Montana chapter of
the Rocky Mountain Oil & Gas insti-
tute, who was here Saturday
The United States shows a 16 per
cent increase in consumption of gaso-
line in the last year, Mr.. Findley
commented He said that the pro-
ducers are expecting further price
advances in the crude market.
Developments in the Kevin-Sun-
burst field this year have been high
ly satisfactory, Mr.. Findley indicated.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-09-23
MONTANA'S OIL MEN
MEET IN GREAT FALLS
ON DECEMBER FIRST
Oil & Gas Association to Hold Three
Day Convention This Year

The second annual convention ot
he Montana Chapter of the Rocky
Mountain Oil & Gas association will
De held at Hotel Rainbow in Great
Falls December 1, 2 and 3, it was de
;ided at a meeting of the associ-
ltion's board of directors held here
Saturday night.
The dates were selected, it was
stated so as to permit Montana mem
oers and speakers to leave here fol
lowing the conclusion of the con.
yention in time to reach Tulsa fol
he opening of the annual meeting of
he American Petroleum Institute or
December 7.
Although the convention of the
Montana chapter held here last Dec,
ember was agreed by oil men to have
been one of the best ever conducted
he directors plan an even large
program for this year. R. p Brew
er, president Oh tne FlfSt NatiCnaI
Bank of Tulsa, financial institution
devoted almost exclusively to hand
ing oil trade accounts, has already
promised to attend and invitations to
other speakers of nation wide impor
tance will be sent out during the com
ing week by Walter F. Brittan, sec
retary of the association.
Present plans are to devote the
first day of the convention here to
committee meetings. Sessions on
The second and third days will be
open to the public. The convention |
will close with the annual banquet |
and dance.-Tribune
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-09-23
TWO OIL FIRMS
SOON TO START
TEST DRILLING
10y and kalmont Companies Both
Ready to Start North of
kevin Field

Two wells north of the Kevin-Sun-
burst oil field, located in territory
that has claimed much interest
among operators during the last
summer will be started within the
next few days. The work at both
will be carried on with the intention
of registering completions some dis
tance in advance of the opening Of
winter.
The first well to get under way
will be the Craig-McCutcheon-Kal-
mont, S2-36-2e This is on acreage
acquired last summer by Guy Craig,
c. M. McCutcheon and Senator }. w.
Speer, who recently announced that
the well would be drilled by Kalis-
pell interests. The operations were
financed within a few hours after the
company was launched at Kalispell.
The other well is one to be drilled
by the 10y Oil company, of which
Itlcndru 10y IL UHe Hedu- Inc cOm-
pany's acreage was approved by Mr..
10y several months ago and since
then preparations have been under
way for the commencement of oper-
ations. The well will be located in
2O-362 e. The derrick is being built
and drilling will start as soon as
the rig is ready.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-09-23
BUSY WEEK FOR
JUDGE FURBER

Judge Furber reports rather busy
week in his justice court. The case OF
the State of Montana VS.. j. Johnson
was called Monday. The state &C
cused the defendant of removing
mortgaged property. The case was
continued to Mdnoay, September 27
The attorneys for the state were
Clinton, Freeman, Thelen and Frary
while attorneys Donovan, Kelly and
Black appeared for the defendant
The defendant was accused of selling
mortgaged cattle in the Spokane
market
Phillip Mendoz and Jane McKoll
each drew a $40 fine and costs of the
case for being drunk and disorderly
The boys got rather tough and went
down to the Great Northern boarding
camp and tried to clean up on few
of their work mates.
The case of the State of Montana.
VS. Mile DelRe and Harvey Halvor-
son was heard this week The de
PENDANTS are from Cut Bank Both
drew $40 and costs for reckless driv.
ing of an automobile. While going at
a lively gate, they ran into the car
owned by one d. E. Gordon. Mr.. Cor
don thinks that the boys should be
made to pay damages.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-09-23

KEEP YOUR EYE ON KEvINl
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-09-23
SAMUEL VOLL WINS
PERMIT IN OIL FIELD

Samuel t. Voll of Jreat Falls was
awarded the oil and gas permit in q
drawing held Saturday afternoon at
Q in the United States land office.
There were 81 applications filed for
the parcel of land involving the sea
sw4, sec %; NJ nw4 and nw4 NED,
sec. SO, T "a N, r w, which was
given to Mr.. Voll at the drawing.
The land lies in the Kevin-Sunburst
area.
The oil and gas permit will be a.
warded Monday afternoon at at
another drawing to be held in the
land office for the w2 sw4, sea sw4,
sec. 5, sea ne4, e2 sea, sec. 6, NJ ne4,
nw4, sec. 8; NJ ne4, sw4 ned, sea
nw4, e2 sw4, sec. 26, e2 sw4, sec. 26,
e2 nw4, sec. 35, t Sc N, R 3 W.
A. H. Stringham, acting register of
the land office, stated Saturday that
the filing fee posted by unsuccessful
applicants in the drawing will be
mailed to them as soon as the mat
ter can be handled through the office.
must file withdrawal
claim before the fee can be returned
and in number of cases the with
drawal claim has not been made.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-09-23
8O-Acre Tract Brings
100000 In North Field
Wisconsin Group Purchases Kane
Acreage; Adams Well Gets Oil
in sunburst Sand

Sale of an S0-acre lease in the Ke
yin-Sunburst oil field owned by DR.
L. Kane Of Anoka, Mimi, super
intedent of Minnesota state asylums
to a group Of Green Bay, Wis, cap
italists was announced Monday by j
ii. Adams of the Adams company
Minneapolis. The deal was complet-
ed through the efforts of the Adams
company and the consideration was
announced as approximately $780,
900. The lease was in Sc 32-35-1
W and has one producing well.
Mr. Adams, after arriving in Great
Falls Monday, received information
from the field that we'll being drill
ed in NV Sc 15-34-1w by his com
pany, through an arrangement with
the Minot 13 Oil company, had found
approximately 10 barrels daily pro
duction in the Sunburst sand. The
sand was found at 1,16O feet and was
55 feet thick. The well will be con-
tinued to the Ellis.
: Plans for launching a new sys-
tenn of investment in future oil field
operations were announced by Mr.
Adams. Some months ago he intro
Iuced plan whereby investors had
he right to decide whether they
would place their money in deal
after the first well had been com
lleted and tested The new idea in
yolves the original plan, but in ad
lition Mr.. Adams will arrange to ac
luire a block of wildcat acreage
which will be tested if commercial
is found in the first well |
lrilled in proved acreage.
The Adams company is now drill
ng we'll on the Zachor farm in sw
w 2O-35-1 W, and it is planned, if oil
s found, to drill second well on
',000-acre lease on wildcat struc
ure, before the Zachor farm lease /
S developed further-Tribune
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-09-23
new REFINERY
FOR SPOKANE
H. H. Schwartz of Maple Leaf and
AFRO Companies, Announ.es Prof
ect by Recently Formed Con-
cern; Ready in IS Days

Construction will be started al
once on an oil refinery at Spokane
Wash, with a capacity of 1000 bar
rels daily that will draw its supply
of crude from the Keyin4Sunburst
field. The project was launched and
the plant will be built by group OF
oil men headed by H. H. Schwartz
of the Maple Leaf and AFRO com
panies.
Mr. Schwartz is president of the
AFRO Oil e Refining company of
Lewistown and managing director of
the Maple Leaf Oil G Refining com
pany of Coutts, but in announcing
at Spokane the plans for erecting a
refinery there, Mr.. Schwartz said
that neither the Lewistown nor
Coutts companies will be interested
in the new enterprise. The immed-
late investment in the Spokane re
finery will be $4,000 and 10 persons
will be employed.
The Spokane refinery will be lo-
Gated on tract of 7A acres on the
Spokane & International railroad
tracks. The crude oil will be tran
ported from the Keyin-Sunburst. field
to Coutts through the AFRO pipe line
and will be partially refined in the
Maple Leaf plant From Coutts the
oil will be shipped over the Canadian
Pacific and Spokane International
railways.
Most of our material has beer
ordered awaiting shipping instruc
tions,' Mr. Schwartz said in an inter
view at Spokane. "As soon as the |
material is on the ground construc
ton work will begin. We expect te
have the plaut re@dy sor operation
in about As days.
Fred W. Stone, construction en- |
gineer for the AFRO and Maple Lea
companies, will superintend the
at Spokane. Storage :
for 10000 gallons of gasoline will be
provided, as well as storage for kero
sene, which will also be manufac
tured. The byproducts will be solo
for furnace fuel. Marketing will bl
done through agencies with which of
ficials of the new company already
have made connections at Spokane |
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-09-23
1000 Barrel GuSher Hit
By California Petroleum
First Well Drilled by Corporation Ac.
quirine o'Neil Interests Proves
Big One

Completion of the California Pet
roIeum corporations first well on the
Lashbaugh farm as a 4,0OO-barre
gusher and drilling in of a 1,2OO-bar
rel flowing well by the Homestake
Exploration corporation on it's state
lease within the last week have ser
we'd to retain interest of oil operators
in the main producing area of the
Kevin-Sunburst field and have help.
ed to increase the daily pipe line runs
of the field.
The California corporations we'll
is located in NV Sc Sc 1882 W on
the SO-acre Lashbaugh lease acquired
from the O'Neil brothers about three
weeks ago. 1t is the fifth CONNER
cial producer to be completed on the
lease and is by far the largest yet
drilled in the central portion of the
field.
The first well drilled by the O'Neil
brothers on this lease had an initial
production of 1000 barrels and drew
its fluid from a break in the Madison
limestone as does the new producer.
Flows at 1890 Feet
The California corporations well
was drilled to the Ellis horizon last
Tuesday, but no oil was encountered
and drilling was ordered continued
After passing through section of
hard lime the bit entered a broken
shale and lime formation and when
depth of 1880 feet was reached the
well started to flow After the con
troll head was adjusted the well stop
ped flowing, but when the swab was
run the flow resumed and in the first
Is hours IA tanks of $50 barrels cap
scity were filed. Fearing that the
we'll would drill itself into water it |
was ordered shut in and at present
is producing at the rate of 1000 bar
rels daily
The Homestake company's new
gusher is producing from a stray
sand above the Ellis at depth of
.250 feet. It is located in Sc ne
1852 W. Present plans are to al
CIV the hole to remain at It's pres
mt depth until it quits flowing and
hen it will be drilled into the Ellis
Several wells in this 10.
lity which have been drilled to the
on of the Madison lime have pro
uced in excess of 1000 barrels daily
Pool Extends West
Completion of the Homestake's
ew well is important as the Ioca
ion is considerably west of the wells
rilling during the past season when
he Homestake and Fulton Oil com
anies were engaged in an offset
attic. The fact that a gusher has
cen brought in is taken to indicate
lat the pool. where some of the larg
st production in the entire field has
cen found, extends west and that
1diticnal large producers may be
ypected as the lease is drilled out
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-09-23
KALISPELL-COLEMAN STARTS
UP IN KEVIN- SUNBURST

Another Kalispell company has en-.
tered the Kevin-Sunburst oil field to
carry out a development; program.
This firm, the Kalispeil-Colenan Oil
company has taken OYER 800 acres
and has let contract to Dan Nc
Donald, who will Immediately move
rig to location on the sw Sc Sc 22-
35-1 W. This well will be on an 80
acre tract taken over by the company
and which is near the Collins-Lev-
nick producers.
The Collins-Levnick production is
high gravity oil from stray sand
and some Of the oil found from the
Ellis. The officers of the company
are J. E. Coleman of Shelby, pres
ident; T. E. Jones and r. Duffy of
Kalispell, vice president and secre-
tary.
All of the capital is from Flathead
county. With the exception of the 80
acres taken over on the east side, the
balance of the company's acreage Is
in the north end Of the field, in the
vicinity of the Sunburst sand pro-
duction. Drilling will be started on
this acreage this season if weather
permits.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-09-23
ENLARGE REFINERY

The California Petroleum company,
which recently took over the O'Neil
Brothers. refinery, has extensive
plans for increasing the capacity of
that paint which will run it up to
more than 10000 barrels per day.
The company also has refinery in
Seattle and will ship any surplus
oil to that point for refining pur-
poses, thus extending the market
for crude to coast points. They are
also putting on an extensive drilling
campaign which will be carried on all
winter. The Julian Petroleum com
pany is also putting on big drilling
campaign.