davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-05-26

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The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-10-07
DEATH CALLS AT
SUNBURST HOME

Jack, the two year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. w. C. Linder of Sunburst
passed away at the hospital in Con
rad Wednesday morning about eight
o'clock. The little fellow had only
been i'll for few days and ceath
came from summer disea.s IA.
plaint. 1t was not thought at the
time of his sickness that he was in
any danger, as he suffered sut rev
little. DR.. Kell was in attendance al
Sunburst, and did all he could To save
the little man, but on Saturday il
was suggested by Dr. Keil that The
child be taken to Conrad where he
was placed in the hospital under the
care of DR.. Dubois. Everything that
could be done to save his life was
administered, but to no avail. The
remains will be laid to rest at Sun
burst tomorrow at the Sunburst ceme-
terry, services will be held at tine
Community church by Rev Cation.
The entire community will join with
the Review in extending sympathy
to the bereaved family.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-10-07
NEW SUPPLY COMPANY
ENTERS THIS CITY

The Marion Machine, Foundry &
Supply company, of Marion, Indiana
has opened a branch store in Kelvin
on the south end of the Industrial
track.
The new branch is under the man
lgement of Mr. Marion c.. Morrison,
formerly connected with the same
company in the Salt Greek, Wyoming
field; while Ernest Millikan, also OF
Salt Creek is in charge of the ware
house.
This company is now unloading
several cars of oil well machinery,
woodwork and supplies and state
that they are in shape to take care
Of any orders along this line.
We learn from Mr.. Morrison that
the Kelvin branch is this company's
first venture into the Montana terri
tory, although they have some forty
branches between California and the
east coast.
The Kevin branch will he under the
supervision of Robert A. Young OF
salt Creek, Wyo., general district
manager for the Rocky Mountain
territory.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-10-07
KEVIN MERCANTILE co.
NOW OPEN TO PUBLIC

The Kevin Mercantile Co, incopor-
ated, opened their place of business
to the public this week in the build
ing formerly konwn as the Oil City
Cafe. While the entire line of mer-
chandise has not yet arrived, daily
shipments are ocming in. The new
concern is displaying a brand new
line of the famous Sunkist groceries,
and in connection to this want, the
management informs us that they will
carry a line of hardware and dry
goods. The building which they are
occupying has been remodeled thru
out and they are displaying an in
witing line The management invites
The public to call in and get acquaint-
ed, and you will do we'll to watch the
Review each week for the values
which they are offering.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-10-07
FARMERS PAY NO TAX ON DISTILLATE
IF GOOD ROADS BILL NO. 81 PASSED
Measure Eliminates This Feature. Ninety Per Cent Of
Tractors Use Fuel Other Than Gasoline.

gasoline will be paid by distate
engines Initiative Good Roads Bill No after
is
Montana Automobile association in of this particular feature
o o throughout
law all gasoline
heard thai
areuse n a
is to books,
itwlIke the
be by
arep and city people
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-10-07
@. NJ. RAIL WAY WILL BUILT
SUNBURST sTocKYARDS

For the accommc lation ~ livestock
slippers Of the northern part Of Toole
county stockyards a:e to be built at
Sunburst, according 10 advices TO
The Montana railroad commission
from w. R. Smith, Great Falls, gen.
eral superintendent of the Great Nor
lhern railway, who states that tele-
graphic authority has been received
from st. Paul for the construction of
such yards, work to be started as
soon as material can be assembled.
About six weeks ago a petition from
stockmen of the vicinity of Sunburst
was received asking the commission
to take steps to procure the erection
of yards at that place. When the
matter was placed before the Great
Northern it stated having under con-
temptation the providing of such fac
iIities at Sweet Grass. but this did
not prove satisfactory to the Sun
burst shippers, with the result that
upon the presentation of their case
by the railroad commission the Great
Northern has acceded to their re-
quest.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-10-07
South Field Interest
Seen By Inspector

Considerable interest is evidenced
in the southern part of the Kevin
Sunburst field and thorough tests are
in contemplation says c. r. Macy
state oil and gas inspector, in his
report to the state public service
commission.
This district, township "a, range
lw will be tested by the California
Petroleum company which recently
purchased the O'NeiI Brothers. prop
critics, Section 27, township 35. range
, west, is to be tested thoroughly, he
says, and he expects considerable
activity in that area in the near fu-
ture
Another test is proposed by Ralph
Arnold and associates in the area
covering what is known as the Por-
ter bench anticline. A California in
dependent company also is planning
to drill on the Marias river about six
miles southeast of Shelby.
The g.ardrock Gil con:I an wni "
recently began delivering gas in Chi
nook is drilling for gas in the Bowes
structure, near Chinook and Havre
No new development is noted in
the Cat Creek field, and the Lake
basin field near Billings, is about
as usual. In this field, with the ap-
proval of the operators, the com
mission recently promulgated casing
regulations designed to conserve the
gas supply.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-10-07
.TOOLE CAMPAIGN
STARTS OCT. l9
Congressman B. K. Wheeler and n.
3. Mitchell Slated to Speak in
County Democratic Rally

The Democratic campaign in Toole
county will be officially opened at
S:15 on Tuesday. October 18th, when
IT, S. Senator B. X. Wheeler and
Harry B. Mitchell, democratic nom
inee for congress from the second
district will be the principal speak
ers at a demoratic rally to be held
in the high school auditorium in
Shelby.
Sen. Wheeler, despite the fact that
he is one of its youngest members,
has established a nationwide repu-
tation as a fearless prosecutor and
is rapidly forging to the front as one
Of the most brilliant members of the
upper house. The senator is known
as a very forceful stump speaker, and
the committee in charge Of the rally
is making arrangements to take care
Of what is expected to be the great
est political gathering ever held IT,
Toole county.
The other speaker of the evening,
Harry B. Mitchell. is the present
mayor of Great Falls, and is opposed
~ Scott Leavitt, who is seeking re-
lection as congressman from this
district at the election to be held
on November 2.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-10-07
OIL MEN BELIEVE
MIDWEST PLANNING
MONTANA REFINERY
Visits of Big Company to Field on
Sunday and Monday Gives
Strength to Report

Strong belief, amounting to convic-
ton in some quarters, that the Mid
west Refining company intends to
erect pla and enter the refining
business il 'thern Montana in the
9arly futur suited from the visit
Of officials hat company and of
he Standa # Indiana in Shelby
Sunday and lday. 1t was freely
predicted hel Tuesday that plans
or the install of a plant at some
lorthern p- IRE well advanced
sch the Midwest.
There is quite general feeling that
he visit of the officials was a move
preliminary to final decision by the
Midwest's board of directors concern
ng a possible entry into northern
Montana The party went from here
lirectiy 10 Casper, and definite an
nouncement at an early date would
occasion no great amount of surprise
lmong Kevin4Sunburst operators, al
though it is admitted that no final
conclusions have at yet been reached
md that the coming of the Midwest
nay be delayed longer than is now
generally expected.
The visit of the Standard parties
has revived old rumors concerning
Investigations that have been under
way for long period relative to
site for Midwest refinery. These
umors date back for a year or more
md have been several times revived,
he last furry having been caused at
he time the Illinois company built
is pipe line into Shelby.
Comment among oil men is to the
effect that Cut Bank is the point
principally favored as a location for
\ Midwest refining plant, but that
Shelby is also under consideration.
f Shelby should he selected, it is an
ticipated that a water supply would
he piped to the town from the Marias
river. a distance of less than five
miles. At Cut Bank, water would
be Immediately available.
Rumors concerning the Midwest
and the known interest in northern
Montana among other Standard units
and various of the larger indapepd-
ents are serving to cause an under
I urrent Of expectation here relative
+, important operations for the next
wear Oil men, always first to sense
tho direction of the currents within
no industry. say they can see ample
reason for predicting a big increase
IN onerations during the year, with
many new interests represented
among the active operators. The fore
cas+ is being made with greater ire
ouancv that 1927 will see greater
axnansion Of the oil industry within
the state than has been known since
rne initial Montana discove Great
Falls Tribune.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-10-07
KEVIN- N-SUNBURST
CRUDE UP 10 CENTS
NOW S1.35 A BARREL
Third Price Increase il: little over
A Month Amounted at Casper
by Ohio Oil Company

A 10selt raise l.. she price of Ke
vin-Su 'p..~st crude a.. the third ad
;anc1 of that am 1t in jit.io u:cl G
than month, was announced at Cas-
per Tuesday by the Ohio Oil company
The increase brings the posted field
price up to s1.35 barrel, while $105
was paid through most Of the year up
to approximately Sept l. No other
grade of oil was affected by Tues
days announcement, which was re.
ceived by Great Falls oil operators
during the evening.
The succession of advances IN the
price of KevinlSunburst crude bears
out the forecast made during August
that advances could be expected dur
ing the early fall The prediction
was made month ago that northern
Montana oil would reach $1.55 a bar
rel before winter and tie present
price now is but 20 cents below that
figure.
Tuesdays price increase comes at
a time when production is showing a
slight reduction, owing to lack Of
compilations in the big pool areas and
the lapse of some time without the
opening of new territory. Production
of the field now is said to be slightly
below the demand Of refining plants
which depend on the field for stock
and further slump in the daily out
put has been predicted during the
last week or two.
Dropping of production TO point
materially below the demand would
mean that the deficiency would be
supplied out of storage until the
fields output again increases. AD-
proximately 100000 barrels of oil
now is stored at the Sunburst tank
farm and in field tankage. most Of
which was purchased a. the price
which prevailed during the summer.
A large proportion of the tankage
was erected during and Immediately
following the congestion experienced
early in the year and disposal OF i
at the present figure would represent
profit that would go long ways
toward paying for the new equipment
Operators with interests in the
field say that the present outlook
With reference to both price and fu
turs production is very favorable
Mex outlets for fuel Oh ar-s gasoline
are being opened constantly and witn
the return Of production to an M
grade basis tne sto-.,ge situation If
expected to he such as 20 give pom
isc Of prices aIorg substantially high
er levels than were paid during the
last year.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-10-07
Gail Hearing To Ftr
Rates On Crude Oil

Helena, Oyt. IA public hearing
will be held at the capitol in Helena
October 5, by the state railroad
commission on the complaint of the
Silver Bow Refining company against
the Milwaukee railroad for a reduc-
tion in the rate for the transportation
of petroleum crude oil from Winnett
to Butte.
The existing rate between those
two points is q cents a hundred
weight on crude oil in tank car lots,
and 5615 cents a hundredweight on
refined OIL The Silver Bow Refin
i-is company sets out that the rate
on crude oil is extremely high as
compared with rates from Winnett
and other producing points to some
of the principal points where refiner-
les are located.
1t specifies that the rates are un-
just, unreasonable and discrimin-
atory in that shippers from Winnett
to Billings, Lewistown, Miles City
and Missoula, and from Kevin or Sun
burst to Butte, Lewistown, Great
Falls, Kalispell and Missoula are
favored with a lower basis of rates.
The Milwaukee railway has entered
q general denial to the complaint.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-10-07
COUNCIL MEETING

The city fathers held their regular
session Monday evening and dis
posed of the following routine OF
business: James Adams was ap
pointed town marshal to fill the va
cancy Of Lloyd Callison, resigned
p w. Conner was appointed town
treasurer. Both appointments OF the
mayor was approved by the council
An ordinance was passed prohibiting
all but brick or cement chimneys,
was one of the resolutions made.
The meeting was presided over by
Mayor Goeddertz. with full attend.
ance Of the aldermen
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-10-07

About fifteen automobiles carry
ing his officials of the Standard Oil
company passed thru Kelvin Monday
morning enroute to Great Falls. The
representation was looking over their
interests in this field, which looks
like big things are ahead for the
Standard people.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-10-07
quest.

O. D. Clark, democratic candidate
for the office of sheriff Of Tooie
county was Kelvin visitor this week.
Mr.. Clark is working hard in the in
terest of his campaign, and from an
reports from this section of the coun-
ty. it looks like he stands an ex-
cellent show of being our next sher-
if. o. d. is well qualified to fill the
position and deserves as much con-
sideration as any other man that
could be placed on the ballot
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-10-07

the gasoline which builds its
issues
Twenteght states 1925 introduced gas
Bill No 81 increases
all federal
The dollars and will com
taversing county
andl linking all county
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-10-07

Robert A. Young, of Fort Worth,
Texas, was Kevin visitor this week.
Mr.. Young represents the Marion
Machine boundary and Supply com
pany of Maron, Indiana. The Re-
view acknowledges a very pleasant
call from this gentleman.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-10-07
JUSTICE COURT NEWS

Joseph Gognan received judgment
against Ithemer Shaw in a suit for
damages. John w. Huntsberger rep
resented the plaintiff, while Walter
Knaack was the attorney for the de-
fendant
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-10-07

Lee & Drury, merchants of Cut
Bank, are closing out their entire
stock of mrchandis and contemplate
quitting business. They are offering
some attractive bargains. Look up
their ad in this issue of the Review.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kitchen were
Cut Bank visitors Tuesday, return
ing the same day.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-10-07

Mr.. and MRS. Hopes spent Sunday
in Great Falls.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-10-07

Read Review Ads-IT PAYS
, 1926-11-27
u. 5. NAVAL RADIO STATION
CRAFTSMANSHIP ST. CROIX.
18TH NOVEMBER 1926.
Courtesy of the Associated Press

Norfolk, Va.-The Navy big Pm 10
seaplane Nos. [ and 2, left at 4. l8 and
A 25 D.. m. Tuesday for a 2200 mile non
stop flight to Colon Panama. Each had
1900 gallons Of gasoline and four men
making the take-of f difficult, but at three
a. m. they reached Alligator Reef South
ernmost tip of Florida without mishap.
Lieut.. Comdr. H. /. Bartlett is in No. 2
commanding, and Lieut.. d. }, Council in
command of No 1. Others are Lieut..
l.. w. Curtin, Lieut.. H. G, Robb, Lieut..
Schniedar pilot. Chief Machinist's, Mate,
Charles j. Hunter and John S. Foe first
class.
Chicago. = Seventeen hundred girls
have been invited to a dinner and dance
on the eve Of the Army Navy Football
game, while twenty thousand others are
disal pointed. When Cadets and Mid
shipmen arrive on FriGay each group will
have a downtown hotel to itself, Police
are preparing to be present and assist at
the gates.
Hankow.- Labor organizations similar
to the SoViets Of the Russian Bolsheviki,
which took possession Of the city last
September, have been Rformed in every
, 1926-11-27

industry and many industries have been
shut down,
West Point. The Army had last long
gridiron session on Tuesdsy before the
struggle with the Navy again stress
ing the defense work of Coach Jones
and staff, executing play after play
which had pazzled them before.
Annapolis. The Navy's big eleven is
in perfect physical condition after a
grueIIiGg season of hard won battle. The
midshipmen regiment 1900 strong rock
ed theIFarragut Field stand with cheers
and songs and assured the scrimmagers
they would defeat West Point for the
first time since 1921. All maneuVers
which will thrill great crowds were re-
hearsed at length.
Cleveland Bud Herman, 1888 pounds
of New York, Won referees decision
over Benny Bass, 1853 pounds of PhiIa-
delphia, in twelve rounds.
New York.-Ruhy Goldstein, New York
lightweight, knocked out Mickey Ira
vers Of New Haven in the first round.
Portland, Ore.-Referee stopped God
frey of New York and Bearcat Wight Of
Omaha, negro heavyweight, in ten
rounds and called no contest disqualify-
ing Godfrey for not trying.
Paris. Henry Berenger, French Am
bassador to the United States, declared
renewal of disappointment. He might
take up cudgel for ratification of debt
settlement he negotiated with Secretary
Mellon.
New York. Wal Street betting COM
m~issioGers have made army 6 to 5 favor
ties over Navy, despite Midshipmen sue
cesses and Cadets losing to Notro Dame.
, 1926-11-27

Los Angeles. Russell j. Dalen, cham
pion lightweight, won decision over Jack
Thompson, Los Angeles negro, in ten
rounds.
Mexico City The Minister of Foreign
Affairs says that the Mexican Govern.
ment will not recognize Adore Diaz,
President of Nicaragua, because the stu
alton is identical with that existing under
the regime of President Cohmor.
November 10Th
Observation-Disclosures and Mrs.
Coolidge dined quietly with their boon
companions. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank d.
Stearna at the White House. On the
menu was a turkey weighing twenty
one pounds, Gift Of Governor Black Of
Mousouri, with creamed and raw oysters
mashed and sweet potatoes, onions and
peas ana celery, cranberry and apple
sauce, pumpkin pie, AMI Ice cream,
which constituted the menu part of the
CooIidge's thinner.
Mobile, Ala.:-The Anti-SaIoon Lea
que leaders preached a note for the sigma
ture of Governor Brandon who won
fame by his loud announcement of Il
voted for Oscer Underwood at last
democratic convention following arrest
OF the Governor and nine companions
for having liquor in their camp.
New York: Z Mrs. Allin Berlin, wife of
song composer, formely Miss Ellin Mac
key. daughter Of Clarence Mackey multi
millionaire and head of the Postal Tele-
graph Company. becomes the mother of
a baby girl, Mr.. Mackey is understood
to be out Of the city and is said to have
made no move toward reconciliation
, 1926-11-27
LOCAL

Rev. J.. C. Petersen of Porto Rico will
occupy the pulpit Of the Lutheran Church
OF this town at the 730 sci vice tomor-
row evening.
The schooner Resolution" returning
from ST. Thomas arrived here at 5. 80 yes
terday afternoon with a number OF pas
enQeYs
Later advice8 concerning the "Resolu-
tom are to the effect that dosing her
rudd5r she drifted on Signal Station and
grounded there. The ship that came TO
her assistance was the 'Grebe" which
got word through a passing sloop and
towed the schooner back to St. Thomas.
New York letter mail to November
20 was received by the dominica"
yesterday. Today the catherine" will
have only parcel post from the States
if she makes connection with the S. S.
'Corozal."
J a line Of rain was measured at the
Fort here this morning, none at Kings
hill and 2 lines at Frederiksted.
The s. s. "Catberine" is due at Fred
eriksted on schedule time today having
II tons of cargo for that port. The ship
is due here tomorrow morning with %
tons of cargo for this port. She sails at
2 p. m.
, 1926-11-27

No rubbing-no waiting
Sloan's gives you positive help
the moment you use it, You don't
even have to bother to rub it in.
Just pat it on gently.
Right away it starts the blood
circulating swiftly through the
, 1926-11-27
S treatment acts quickly
and gives positive result.

sick, p~ain-ridden tissues. And this
increased blood supply sweeps
away the conditions that are
causing the pain.
Al once you feel genuine relief.
Then-before you know 1.-THE
pain is gone. 1t viii not stain. AL
druggists have Sloan's-
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24

6:30-Dinner program. 7:25-Baseball scores and races. 6;30-Talk, "The Wonder Story of
 Steinmetz." 7;45-WGY agricultural program. S:30-Musical program. 9-Pennsylyania Keystoners. 10 - Cooks Southern Hemisphere
 Cruise, New Guinea"
 WIBX-UTICA-205 6:S0-7:30-Harold Albert's Serena
 ders.
 7:30--S-Piano recital. S-9-Utica Conservatory of Music
 program.
 WGR-BUFFALO-S19 6;S0-Dinner music. S-11:30-Jointly with station WEAF
 WMAK-BUFFALO-266 7:15-Daily news items. 7;30-S:30-WGY Agricultural Forum
 WHAM-ROCHESTER-27s 7:30-Eastman theater orchestra. 7:45-Agricultural program.
 WRC-WASHINGTON-i69 S-Willard Hotel orchestra. S:30-One-act play. 9-Pennsylyania Railroad hour 10-"The Grand Tour" 1Q:30-Kitt hour Of music. 11:3O-Meyer Davis La Paradis
 band.
 WBAL-BALTIMORE-2I6 | 7-WBAL Sandman Circle. 7:30-Dinner orchestra. S;30-Mandolin orchestra. 9-Staff concert. 10-City Park orchestra.
 kDKA-PITTSBURGH-309 6:30-Dinner concert. S:40-Stockman-Farmer report. 9-Sacred concert. 10-Concert by Symphony Players. 11:35-Grand theater concert. WCAE-PITTSBURGH-461 | 6;30-Dinner concert. | 7:15-Daily sport review. | 7:45-O. Henry story. S-Salon concert from WEAF. l S:30-Joe Gerlach, tenor. S:40-Helen Gigliotti, blues singer. l 9-The Everedy hour. 10-Moments musicale. 10:30-Rolfe's orchestra.