davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06
BOOTLEGGERS BAND WIPED OUT IN
 PITCHED BATTLE WITH DRY AGENTS
GRAVE NOTE ENTERS
Dispute Between Bulgaria and Ju- goslayia Now Seems to be of More Serious Nature.

Belgrade, Aug. R-A semi-of- Jugoslav government has ordered an inquiry into the recent incident on the Bulgarian frontier and lis en- vlsaging certain measures of a na- ture definitely to assure the safety of Jugoslav territory. The note adds that the governments decision on the situation is expected at an early date.
 Political circles regard the situa- ton as one of great gravity. At the same time it is asserted that alarm ist reports in foreign newspapers concerning measures taken have no foundation in fact. It is said that the governments object is to try to find some method of removing for the future all causes of which are likely to menace good relations be- tween the Balkan states.
 The Jugoslav government recent ly protested to Bulgaria against raids by Comatadji bands Grregular forces) into Jugoslav territory. In reply Bulgaria denied that the raiders had received support from the Bulgarian government. On the contrary, it was added, Bulgaria was doing everything possible to compel the Macedonian revolutionaries" to cease activities likely to create hos tility between Bulgaria and her neighbors
 The Bulgarian reply asked why Bmgaria's neighbors, with larger standing armies than the army Of Bulgaria. were not allowed by treaties to bodice their own iron tiers. It added that Rumania had agreed to do this and Bulgaria sug gested that Jugoslavia do likewise.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06
STANDARD OIL DIVIDEND

New York. Aug. P)-The direc- torate of the Standard oil Co. of New York today declared a quar- terly dividend of 40 cents a share. placing the stock on an annual basis of S1.6o. The previous rate waz s1.40. The dividend is payable Sept. Is on stock of record Aug. 20.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06
HELD FOR LARCENY

Warren. Mass, Aug. P}-Eu- gene c. Walker, a coal and luNber dealer of Southbridge. was arrested yesterday by state police patrolmen in connection with the larceny of $500 from the summer home of Rev. Charles Bliss, South Warren. Police assert two others are involv- ed. The theft of the furniture was discovered when Rev. MT. Bliss, a retired clergyman, arrived at the home for vacation.
 READ HERALD (. iASSIFIFD ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06
ARREsTEn As ERAIln

Paris, Aug. Rl-A woman, des- cribing herself as Madame Helene Semenoff. wife of the we'll known Czarist general Gregorie semenoff, Was arrested yesterday on charge of selling furs and jewels which she had borrowed.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06

said here. who immediately or dered one Of the train crew 10 guard the man until New Haven was reached, Before the police could be summoned, however, the man had broken away from his guard and had escapNd.
 The incident gave birth to wide spread report that the entire train had been held up. Train No. 66, from New York to Spring. field. leaves New York at 7:30 stan- dard time
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06

Fafalda, who is in her twenty fourth year, was married 10 Prince Philip Sept. 2S. last, at Italian the royal castle in Racconigi The prince Is a nephew of the former German emperor. His marriage to Mafalda followed a romance which began several years before when they met at garden party in the grounds of a Roman villa.
 Philip repeatedly returned to Italy to urge his suit, and Mafalda, having found the man of her choice, flouted the ancient tradition that royal marriages must be dictated for political purposes. T don't want to be queen" she is reported to have told her parents.
 Contrary to custom, no Italian title was conferred on the bride groom. and the boy born today will succeed to his fathers title as Prince of Hesse.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06
SON BORN TO YOUNG
 ITALIAN PRINCESS
Mafalda, Wife of Prince Philip of
 Hesse, Second Daughter of
Soyereig1ls

Racconigi, Italy. Aug. Rl- Princess Mafalda of Italy. second daughter of the Italian sovereigns and wife of Prince Philip of Hesse. gave birth today to a boy.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06
CHAMBERS MIST CLOSE

Constantinople, Aug. CR - Dispatches from Angora, the Turk ish capital, say the government has ordered the closing of all foreign chambers Of commerce in the coun- try. The order is directed particu- larly at the American, British. French and Italian chambers.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06
PROTEST WOMAN DRIVER

Chicago, Aug. P)-Drivers rac- ing in the international motor con- test associations events at the Flaw thorne track near here Sunday have protested the entry of Mile. Joan La .Coste, premier French woman pilot Official have not announced de- cision on the plea that a feminine driver should not race at the high speeds of the tests. Mile. La Coste has driven in Minnesota and at Daytona beach.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06

Many of the sardines on the mar ket are really young herring.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06

If you have not taken advantage of this oppor- tunity to open an account on that watch, ring or silyerWare that you need, do so now!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-13

All this is of course elementary.
There was no controversy as to this.
The controversy arose on the ques-
tion as to the attitude towards the
peasantry, specifically towards the
middle peasantry, after the proletar-
ian revolution, under the proletarian
dictatorship, and in the period Of the
building up Of socialism. The correct
feminist line, maintained and defend
ed by this Fourteenth Congress, was:
The poor peasantry is the support, the
middle peasantry is the ally Of the
proletariat. Or in the words of the
political. resolution itself:
"lf the village poor and above all
the agricultural proletarians are the
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-09-30
JOHNSON URGES
DEEPER DRILLING.
IN NORTH FIELD

Deeper drilling in the present peov-
Ell area and tests on promising struc-
lures near by are seen by James A.
Johnson, mayor of Shelby and nor
tbern Montana oil operator, as means
of increasing the present crude pro
duction of the Kevin-Sunburst field.
Mr.. Johnson arrived in Great Falls
from Shelby Sunday and will spend
considerable time here on business.
There have been persistent ru-
mors,' Mr.. Johnson said, "that new
refinery was to be erected in Shelby,
unless there is a substantial increase
in the crude oil production in the
northern part of the state. At pres
ent virtually all of the crude IS con-
tracted for"
No fear that a market does not ex
list for the gasoline which may be
produced need be entertained by
persons contemplating entering the
refining business, Mr.. Johnson said
and he pointed out that the fuel oil
disposal problem has been greatly re-
duced through lower rates to MINI
eapolis and st. Paul which were re
Gently put into effect by both the
Great Nrthern and Canadian Pacific
lines.
"When we entered the refining
business at Shelby a few months age
able to dispose of our products bu'
instead we find that there is a diff
Guilty in supplying the demands o.
our state. He have been forced tf
turn down orders for gasoline which
have come from North Dakota anf
cities in Washington Mr.. johnson
asserted.
A number of tests south and cas-
of the main producing field may re
suit in the discovery of new oil pools
Mr.. Johnson believes, but he urged
deeper drilling in the proven area
''Not long ago we drilled a well
for the Ohio Oil company in the
southeast part of the field" he stated
"Only small showing of oil was
found at the Ellis-Madison contact
and it was planned to shoot it. While
representatives of the company
sought to arrange for the shot drill
ing continued and after the hole had
been sunk an additional 10 feet a
flowing we'll resulted. The O'Neil
brothers and other operators also
have found good production below
the top of the limestone
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-09-30
kEVIN MERCANTILE SOON
READY FOR BUSINESS

AS announced in the last issue Ui
this paper, Kevin is to have another
mercantile establishment. The name
of this concern is the Kevin Mercan-
tile, of which Harry Archibald, form
erly of Hayre, is the proprietor. Mr..
Archibald is now visiting in Havre
and Great Falls looking after busi-
ness matters for few days, but
will return about Saturday or Sun
day, and will make plans to open up
his place of business some time next
week. The building which he will
enter, known as the old Bauer Cafe,
has been remodeled thruout, and he
will lace a complete line of general
merchandise which will be to the
approval of all Kevin citizens. Watch
the Review for further announce
ments of the new Kevin mercantile
establishment.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-09-30

Initiative Good Roads Bill No. 81 is
the best, quickest, and most logical
solution for Montana's 8 Road problem.
II it fails at the polls on November 2,
the state will not get a cent of Federal
aid, the United States Bureau OF Pub
lie 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
sipatsd 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-
ber 2.
Each county will lose If the bill
fails 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 CT the
present gasoline tax revenues, which
is less than one per cent of the total
for each county.
Failure of the bill would mean
loss to the individual truck and auto
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-09-30
AndTus Brings in 55 Bar
rel Wei Near KeUin

John E. Andrus Jr., of Minneapnl'7
has completed what is estimat
be 80 or 80 barrel we'll on his lease
in 26-35-3 W, short distance west
of this town and near the Campbe;l
discovery. Mr. Andrus has been
identified with oil development in
Montana for several years and has
drilled several wells before the pro-
ducer was brought in. Before he be
came interested in the Kevin-Sun-
burst field he drilled two or three
wells on the Cole Ridge structure,
south Of Stockett. It is reported here
that Mr. Andrus has taken over the
Tibbetts permit, in 31-S5-2 W, and
will start one or more wells there
this fail.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-09-30
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.

mobile owner If motor vehicle own
ers go on driving over unimproved
roads, it Is demonstrated in experience
tables that it will cost them not less
than two cents per mile more than it
would to drive on good roads. At the
rate of Is miles to the gallon Of gaso-
line, with a 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 lnitia-
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 Dy
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 viii
continue to drive on bad roads at
loss of two cents a mile, which is
several times the cost Of the added
one-eent tax proposed in the bill, about
$3.50 year.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-09-30
LOCAL REFINERY MAKING
4 HIGH GRADE GASOLINE

The Big West Oil company is now
making their new perpetual power
gasoline. Big West gasoline is the
result Of many years of experiment
and research on the part of Mr.. VIM.
Landes, the inventor of the process.
Mr.. Landes, who is in charge Of
the Big Hest refinery at Kelvin, Mon
tana, has spent the major portion of
his life in the refining business. He
has operated in practically every
field of Importance on this continent
and has handled all types of crude
oil. One of his many problems has
been to produce a gasoline which is
really satisfactory as a motor fuel
for automobiles. Big West gasoline
is the result.
Big West gasoline has an initial
boiling point OF approximately 100
to 1O6 degrees Fahrenheit. This in
sures quick and easy starting of the
motor any time of the year, espec-
tally so in the winter time when
most motorists find it difficult to get
their motor going The low initial
boiling point really means that Big
West gasoline contains the light,
volatile components so necessary for
quick starting on cold frosty morn
ings
Owing to it's method of manufact-
ure, Big West gasoline has an anti
knock quality second to none in the
country. 1t has such a uniform
blend from beginning to end that all
the gasoline is consumed and leaves
no deposit of carbon in the motor
hence eliminating carbon trouble.
Big West has a gravity of 59.5 to
So degrees Baume; and low initial
for quick starting In short it has
plenty Of "pep" and the volatility and
uniform quality insure a steady and
uniform flow of power.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-09-30
Coast Newspaper is Asked if Treas
ure State Should Route Tourists
to Portland via. Spokane

That Secretary D. P. Bates of the
Livingston Chamber of Commerce be.
lieves in fair play is shown by the
letter he wrote to the automobile
editor Of the Seattle Post-Intelligen-
Ger in response to an article printed
in that paper and sent to him.
The article was headed montana
Roads are Terrible and was writ
ten by the automobile editor while
in Anaconda. He was ferreting out
road conditions in the country in a
Star Six Motorlogue car.
Mr.. Bates Reply
Mr.. Bates says in part:
Doesn't it seem strange that the
place where a person is, is always
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-09-30
MRS. DAVIS DIES

Mrs. Frank Kitchen was called to
Havre Sunday by the serious illness
Of sister-in-law, Mrs. e. b. Davis,
an article of the Hill County Demo
crat If September 2s, has the follow
ing to say:
Mrs. c. B. Davis. wife of C. B.
Davis, Great Northern brakeman,
died late Sunday night. Mrs. Davis
had been suffering from tuberculosis
for several years.
The deceased is survived by the
husband, two children. Eugene and
Vivian; her mother, Mrs. S. e. Cham
berlain Of Cleveland, o.; a brother
Lawrence Perusse of Cleveland, o.;
and brother. Lester Perusse OF
Cedar Rapids, Ia.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-09-30
1GO-FoOt Lime Production Creates
New Theory; Central Area Wells
To Be Drilled Below Contract

Deeper drilling in the central por-
tion of the Kevin-Sunburs. field is
expected to result from the compile
tion of the OiNeil-Lashbaugh No
well as a 5000 barrel gusher after
the bit had penetrated the Madison
limestone at a depth of 100 feet.
The Lashbaugh farm has been
one of the most interesting in the
entire field, developments in the last
season having revealed very ir-
gular subsurface condition. The lat
est O'Neil well is the largest yet
completed on the farm, but the first
hole. drilled by the brothers also pro-
duced from the lime while Ferdig
Lashbaugh No. II, the first big gush-
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-09-30
BERGER-GREEN AGAIN
RESUMES DRILLING

The Berger-Green No. / well. 1-35-
5 west, continued drilling operations
Monday morning at depth of 24S5
feet. At this depth stray sand
was touched, and a considerable
showing of oil was found. Oper-
alton was suspended for several days
making preparations for further
drilling.
The drilling is now in progress
and they expect to reach the Sun
burst sand within short time, at
this depth it is expected that pro-
duction will be found in large guam
titles.
If production in the Sunburst sand
is not up to expectations the concern
will continue to the Madison lime
stone. From all indications now in
existence, the Berger-Green No.
well will probably he a well that will
go down in history, as every indi-
cation points to this view.
If this well should prove to be a
commercial, it will prove up an en-
tire new territory, and will make
the west side of the field prove to
our expectations, as we have always
contended that there is just as good
production of oil on the west side
of the field as the east side has ever
shown.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-09-30
GROSS CRUDE OUTPUT OFF
1880 WEEK OF SEPT. 1e

New York, Sept. 21.-The daily ay-
erage gross crude oil production in
the United States decreased 1880
barrels or the week ended Septem-
her IS, totaling 2,172,4 barrels, says
he weekly summary Of the American
Petroleum institute Tuesday The
daily average production east of Cal
ifornia was 1,5-5,SOO barrels, de-
erase Of $3.50 birrels
TIE daily av4rage and increas. OF
deere ese for the various states:
Wyoming, 67,5OO, increase, 800;
Montana, 24,9OO, decrease, 1850:
Colorado, $500, decrease, $50; New
Mexico, 4,75O, increase, 200; Calf
ornia $4,000, decrease 2,200.
Daily average imports of petroleum
at principal ports for the week ended
18, were 122,714 barrels
compared with 174,142 barrels for the
previous week, and 1861 barrels
for the four weeks ended September
is.
Daily average receipts of Califor-
MIA oil at Atlantic and gulf coast
ports for the week ended September
IS were 86,571 barrels compared with
81, ,142 for the previous week, and
80, 3,179 for tie four weeks ended Sep
tember 18.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-09-30
STYLE sHoppE TO OPEN SOON

In this issue of the Review will be
found the announcement of the Paris
style Shoppe This new institution
is being opened under the super
vision Of two of the we'll known la
dies in Kelvin, and no doubt will
prove to be a very welcome concern
entering this field and territory.
Both Mrs Conner and Mrs. Gay have
resided here for some time and are
well familiar with the wants Of their
line, and every lady in need of the
wants which they will display will do
well tocall in and look over their
line. Their place of business VIII be
located in the Kevin Hotel building,
and the proprietors extend hearty
welcome to all to call and look over
the many bargains which they viii
carry at all times. For further infor-
nation you will find their announce
ment in this issue of the Review.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-09-30
"UNADULTERATED BUNK"

An article appearing in the Shelby
Promoter of it's issue Of October 16
and headed "Unadulterated Bunk
might be of great interest to Review
readers The Review specifically
agrees with The Promoter, and be
lieyes that too much "bunk' has
been circulated regarding the Kevin
field. The article of the Promoter
follows:
"5O,OOO,00O Foot Gasser struck at
Sunburst," shrieked Great Falls pa
pers a week ago. Here is what re
liable authority-the Northern Oil
Information Bureau, says about the
well ii. question:
Sunburst-Hewson No. l, ne
ne ne, 36-33-2 west, made hole
from 1900 to 1880. The first red
shale was at 897 and they got
some ten million cubic feet of
gas in the Sunburst sand at
1885,
Other estimates of the we'll run be-
tween 100000 and fifteen million
feet. A 1O,OOO,OOO-foot gasser is a
darned good one, and we're proud of
it. But the field could get along
just as well with a little less propa-
ganda from the Electric City. Stick
TO the facts-they're plenty good
enough. Wild stories such as the
Great Falls press continually print
can do do the field no good.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-09-30

The case Of J. Johnson VS.. Home
Insurance company was heard before
Judge Furber at his chamber Monday
afternoon. The jury brought in a
verdict of not guilty for Mr.. johnson
Mr.. Johnson was represented by Don
ovan & Kelly and Black, while the
Insurance company was represented
by the firm of Freeman, Thelen &
Frary. MIR. Johnson was accused Of
shipping mortgaged cattle to the
Spokane market.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-09-30

Mrs. Chas. Perrin. who was called
to Kalispell some time ago by the
death of her aged father, returned
to her home east of Kelvin this week.
Attorney Paul Freeman Jr., Of
Great Falls was looking after bust
ness matters in our city Monday af-
ternoon.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-09-30

D. R. Fisher returned this week
from Butte where he spent some
time looking after business matters.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-09-30

r. B. Thompson and son Robert,
were looking after business matters
in Conrad yesterday.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-09-30

Vol. /, No. 1 of the Shelby Daily
Reminder reached our exchange
table this week. The edition is well
gotten up, and in size is 9x15. Miss
Mata Belding of Lewistown is the
publisher. The sheet is well filled
with good reading matter and is well
supported by advertisers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-19
~ WANT AD PAGE x5

provisions showing sc to 15c ad-
vance
Word of disastrous floods in the
agricultural regions of France and
italy received particular attention
here on the part of the wheat traders
and did much to reverse an early de-
cline in quotations.. General deterio-
ration of European crops was also
indicated owing to long continued alb
normal weather. Enlargement of ex-
port demand for North American
wheat accompanied the advices of the
unfavorable crop outlook abroad, pur-
chases for transatlantic shipment
today being estimated at 100000 BUSH
els. Some United States wheat was
also reported to have been bought for
deferred shipment to Europe. AS
sertions that in the American north
west it is much too dry for the best
development of the spring wheat crop
was further bullish factor as the
day drew to an end. These asser-
tions counted more or less as an off
set for reports of rains in Canada
and elsewhere, especially southwest
and west, which, during the first
part of the board of trade session,
had bearish influence. Statements
pointing to an exceptionally big
movement of new wheat in Texas
and Oklahoma before July was like
wise, for astime, a notable weaken
ing market factor.
Corn demand broadened out after
the market had touched records for
the season. Rain delays to planting
were construed in some quarters as
an incentive to buyers. Liquidating
sales on the part of the holders kept
the oats market easy. Provisions
were responsive to an advance in
cotton seed oil.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-19
LEGAL NOTICES

Plaintiff in Justice Court Of No. 4
Precinct, in and for the County of
Cochise, in the State of Arizona and
answer to the Complaint filed in said
Justice Court at Douglas, in said
County, within five days exclusive of
the day of service, after the service
upon you of this Summons, if served
within this Precinct; but if served
without this Precinct, but within the
county, ten days; if served out of the
county fifteen days; in all other cases,
twenty days.
A copy Of the complaint is hereto
attached stating the cause Of action
or judgment by default will be taken
against you.
Given under my hand at my office,
Douglas, Arizona, this 27th day of
March, 1926.
JOHN f. NEWBURY,
Justice of the Peace of said Precinct.
First publication May IL, 1925.