davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-31
FORMAL "WARMINC"
Ceremony Marks Opening
of Typos Union Fine
New Headquarters

BY international Labor News Service.
indianapolis, Ind. - Labor union
leaders and officials, business men
and politicians of the United States
and Canada were invited to attend the
"house worming" and formal opening
of Typographical terrace, the new
headquarters Of the International
Union here, on January 10, J. w.
Hays, international secretary -treasur-
er of the union, announced.
Invitation to the various guests
have been put in the mails. The ex-
ecutive council Of the union is COM
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-31
PAN-AMERICAN
UNITY
Urged By A. F. of L. Chief
in Letter to Organiza-
ton Heads

Washington.-In a letter to the
presidents Of national and interna-
tional affiliates of the A. F. of L.,
William Green, president Of the Pan
American Federation of Labor, sug-
gests that they appoint representa-
tives to the Pan-American congress,
which convenes in Panama next June
This date is the centenary Of the first
Pan-American congress, called by
Bolivar, the South American liberator.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-31
SOLDIERS BONUS LEGAL

Washington.-The District of Co.
lumbia court of appeals has upheld
the soldiers bonus law. The plea
Of New York citizen to enjoin fed
eral authorities from paying compen-
sation to veterans Of the world war is
denied. Large financial interests op-
posed the law.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-31
GLOSS OFF

Will remove the wearshine from
Ladies' and Gents garments. Get
the better kind Of Cleaning, Repair
ing and Remodeling done at Kappel's,
1852, N. B street. Phone 2617-L.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-31
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


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The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-11-18
MANY People ATTEND DEDICATION
OF KEvIN'S NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH

On Sunday, November IA, the
Catholic people of Keyin celebrated
a great day when the little church
which has been under construction
for some time, was solemnIy dedi-
Gated to the worship of Almighty
God under the patronage of st. Nor
bert.
In oil circles Keyin is well known
today, it being the central point of
the Sunburst-Kevin field and at the
same time the main supply house for
the operations connected with the
oil field 1t is hardly four years
ago when Keyin was but stopping
place for the Great Northern rail
way, maintained for the accommo-
dation of the homesteaders that
lived here and there on the sur
rounding prairie But with the dis
covery of oil by Gordon Campbell in
1922 a new chapter was started in
the history of this prairie hamlet and
today Keyin numbers several hund-
red people, all of them. either direct
ly or indirectly engaged in the oil
business. And, from three or four
Catholic families there has grown a
of about 80 families.
For certain time mass was said
in public hall. But more and more
the desire grew to have little
church With the help of that won
derful organization of Bishop Kelly,
the Catholic Church extension, and
the generous sacrifices of the people,
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-11-18
DO NOT DUMP GARBAGE
WEST OF THE CITY

Mayor Goeddertz has called our at
tention to the fact that a number ci
Keyin citizens are dumping garbage
on ground just west of the city. This
is something that is very unsanitary,
an by all means should be stopped.
The high winds which we experience
occasionally, carrys the garbage back
to the city and collects around buiic
ings. In a notice carried in this
paper you will see that they have
designated dumping grounds east Of
town, and all those who do not ccm.
ply with this ruling will be pros
ecuted according to law.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-11-18
Jurors for November Term
Of the District Court Drawn

i for plaintiff; R. L. Clinton for de
fendant.
| c. T. Van VS.. c. E. Davis. A. L
Hughes for plaintiff, Louis P. Dono
van for defendant.
George Nadeau VS.. Fred Whitman
Harris & Hoyt for plaintiff, Louis
P. DoDnovan for defendant
G. H. Garfield VS. Chas. Ross j
w. Huntsberger for plaintiff, Free
man, Thelen & Frary for defendant
Monarch Lumber Co. VS.. C. H
Withers. R. C. Dillavou for plaintiff,
Louis P. Donovan for defendant.
December 11-William H. Stevens
ct al VS.. Potlatch OIL & Refining Co.
L. P. Donovan for plaintiff, Harris
& Hoyt for defendant.
William Seabrook VS.. Joseph A.
Kaufman. J. A. McDonough for the
plaintiff; defendant in person.
Smith Harrison VS.. Harry E, Ben
jamin R. L. Clinton for plaintiff;
j. H. Stevens for defendant.
December 13 Harry E. Harte VS..
Decker & Richards R. L. Clinton for
plaintiff; Wood & Cooke for defend
ant.
Central Bank & Trust Co VS.. Mon
arch Lumber company R. L. Clin-
ton for plaintiff; Maddox & Church
for defendant
Oil Well Supply Co. VS.. Boris A.
S. Aronow. r. L. Clinton for plain
tiff, j. w. Kelly for defendant.
December 15-Embar Drilling Co.
Joe Becker. Jesse G. Henderson for
plaintiff; r. L. Clinton for defend
ant.
A. Freng VS.. Madelia Drilling Co.
R. L. Clinton for plaintiff; Jess H.
Stevens for defendant
December 17-J. B. Sullivan VS..
George H. Stanton. Donovan & Kel-
ly for plaintiff; defendant in person
T. ]. ODonnell VS.. F. S. Smith
Donovan & Kelly for plaintiff; Free
man, Thelen C Frary for defendant
Peters & Co. VS. Edwin Hodgkiss
ct al R. L. Clinton for plaintiff; j.
w. Coburn for defendant
Oil Well Supply Co. VS.. Ethridge
Basin Oil Co., ct al R. L. Clinton
Tor plaintiff; John w Coburn and
Fl. G.. Murphy for defendant
December 1S-J. T. McManus VS..
W. NJ Fulton VIM Scallon; R
Wine, Judson & Hartman and Louis
?. Donovan for plaintiff; ]. A. Nc
for defendant.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-11-18
STATE GATHERS $3.50 ,e71 IN
OIL TAX IN TWO YEARS


Helena, Nov. 16.- During the past
two fiscal years the state has re-
ceived from production in the Kevin-
Sunburst field as the result of the 2
per cent production tax total of
$169, ,971S2, according to figures pre-
pared by the state board Of equaIiz-
alton. OF this money so per cent went
into the general fund of the state. 25
per cent into the common school in
vestment and income fund and Is
per cent into the high school fund,
The state receipts from this source
for the fiscal year ending June 80,
1926 aggregated s39. .S154S. while the
receipts for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1926. amounted to s19O,156.-
54
AS showing the great increase in
the tax and incidentally in the pro-
duction in the last quarter of this
two-year period over the opening
quarter, the statement shows that the
tax for the first quarter ending Sep
tember 3O 1924. amounted to but
sS,539.27 while that for the last quar-
ter, ending June 80, 1926, amounted
to SAP. 1864
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-11-18
Postal Employees VIII Not
Get Christmas Holiday

Postoffices throughout the United
States will be open until IL OF
Christmas day this year, according
to information in postal bulletiI
received by the local postoffice. The
parcel post window will be open anC
deliveries will be made of packages
on which notices have been sent out
until noon.
Last year, postal emplo 'ees were
given their first full time Christmas
day vacation but this is deemed i'm
practicable this year because of the
two day holiday resultant from
Christmas falling on Saturday.
Three years ago it was decided by
authorities in Washington to close
the postoffices at noon and the plan
when tried, worked successfully. A
year later after a campaign stress
ing the Importance of people buying
and mailing early, postal employees
throughout the country were allowed
to quit at II m on Christmas day
For the first time in the history of
the department, employees were last
year given full days vacation
There are but seven weeks left
before Christmas and the people of
the country are urged to begin their
buying and get their mailing done
early.
at is an impossibility, regardless
of the force put on, to handle the
immense amount of mail that piles
I'D and literally floods the postoffice
as the result of persons waiting until
the last minute to do their mailing.
The congested situation that has al
ways existed at Christmas time has
decreased somewhat in the last few
years. largely due to the extensive
'buy and mail early campaign, but
there is still room for great improve
mentD said the Postmaster General.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-11-18
DUNKIRK MEN MEET
DEATH IN ACCIDENT

Phillip Eischen and Jack McDan
iels, ranchers living seven mile,
northeast of Dunkirk, were killed
some time Saturday night when an
automobile in which they were rid
ing overturned not far from theil
homes, Their bodies were found
Sunday by Charles Cox, Mrs. Eischen
and Mrs. McDaniels.
The two men started out in a Ford
truck to hunt coyotes Saturday. Late
that night dog they had taken with
them returned to one of the home
which led to the belief that the men
had met with misfortune. Sunday
morning, the wives of the two men
accompanied by Mr.. Cox, began &
search of the territory in which il
was believed Eischen and McDaniels
had been hunting.
Bodies of both men were found
pinned beneath the fender of the
truck, the right front wheel of which
was smashed. It is believed that the
car hit a ditch, causing it to over
turn.
Eischen's skull was crushed, and
it is thought he died instantly. but
there were no marks on McDaniel'a
body to indicate he met death as
quickly. He probably was stunned
and died from exposure. being un-
able to extricate himself.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-11-18
turn.
DAILY AVERAGE GROSS OIL
PRODUCTION FALLS DOWN

New York, Nov. 1e.-The daily av
erage gross crude oil production in
the United States decreased 1S,2OO
barrels for the week ended Novem-
Der 10, totaling 2,S49. $50 barrels, ac-
cording to the weekly summary of
the American Petroleum institute.
The daily average production east Of
California was 1,71O,65O barrels de-
crease of 12,2OO Wyoming 62,O5O
barrels, decreased 1850. Montana H.
$50 barrels, decreased 1000; and
Colorado 1900 barrels. increased so.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-11-18
HOME, DAD AND THE BOY
The Conscientious Dad
By FRANK H. CHELEY
MAY his tribe increase!
~ He is the one Dad in SC

Nj AY his tribe increase
AvA He is the one Dad in scores
who really recognizes the full re-
sponsibility of fathering a modern
American boy.
He is eager for constructive sug-
gestions and is glad Of help from
anywhere.
Each year sees a larger num-
Der of such Dads and corre-
spondingly better crop of boys.
He is the man who is constantly
seeking the best, physically,
mentally, socially and spiritually
in order that he may pass it on to
his heir.
He knows that most boys live
up to Dads estimate of them treat
them contemptuously, they become
contemplate; trust them. and they
become trustworthy; recognize
their growing manliness, and you
multiply it.
The conscientious Dad probably
will not have SO many Lodges at
tend his funeral, but a real boy,
we'll started toward manhood, will
miss him nightly and hold him in
fondest memory.
And when the One Great Scorer
comes to write against Dads name,
he'll note-not money gained or
lost, but how he played the boy
game.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-11-18
NOTICE

For the Information and Guidance
Of all Concerned.
NOTICE is hereby given that gar
bage be hauled to the southwest quar-
ter OF section thirty-six, three-four his
Of mile east of the City on the
north side of the main highway. and
that said ground is designated as the
City Dumping Grounds. Persons are
prohibited from hauling and dump
ing garbage elsewhere.
It is further directed that that gar
bage cans be kept in a neat and
sanitary condition, and the Town
Marshal in instructed to see that
this order is carried out.
27-S) By Order of the Mayor.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-11-18

the little church was begun and
completed as another nucleus for the
Catholic faith on the prairies of the
Northwest.
Msgr. Day, Vicar General of the
Diocese of Helena and during the
vacancy of the Episcopal See, the
Administrator, performed the cere-
mony. assisted by the Rev. R. G..
Greven, o. Praem, who attends to
the spiritual needs OF this mission,
and Rev. H. G, Hietpas, o. Praem,
of Shelby The people turned out in
great numbers, also from neighbor-
ing places, to witness the unusual
ceremony and the joy of the Kevin
Catholics at the possession of house
of worship was manifest in the
whole-hearted singing of the hymn
Holy God We Raise Thy Name at
the conclusion of the dedication.
Two solos, "Veni Creator" and 20
Solutaris" were rendered by George
O'Donnell He was accompanied by
Rev. Father Greven.
A splendid dinner was served for
the occasion by the Ladies Guild at
the home of Mrs, Rookie and the men
of the parish were the guests with
the Rev. Contributed
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-11-18
Border Patrols Activity
Not Halted by Dry Repeal

| Repeal ofthe state prohibition law
by Montana voters at the recent
election will in no way affect the
enforcement Of the prohibition law
by customs officers along the inter-
national boundary, Col. Charles L.
Sheridan, collector of United States
customs for this district announced
Saturday upon his return from an
inspection trip to ports of entry in
the northern part TO the district. In
making this statement Colonel Sher-
idan said: "The customs depart
ment will do nothing more than it
has been doing in the past toward
the enforcement of the prohibition
law in so far as it concerns the
smuggling of Canadian liquor across
the border and it will continue to
do just as much as it has been do
ing since the organization of the bor-
der patrol"
Very little Canadian liquor has
been transported across the border
by rum runners since August Is it
is stated. due to the effectiveness of
he border patrol In instances
where rum runners have attempted
to bring a carload Of booze into
Montana fror ----.....A HI
liquor has been seized and {, .as-
Gated.
Using Cheaper Cars
The successful operation of the
border patrol has caused notice
able decline in the quality Of auto
mobiles used for this purpose and
whisky and the more expensive al
coholic beverages have been re-
placed by believed that
beer has become the most popular
choice because OF better market con-
ditions and a quicker turnover.
Bud Sullivan was arrested Friday
at Sweet Grass by A. R. Sellers and
George Chaplin, members of the for-
der patrol, on a charge of the rum
When arrested Sullivan
was driving q Dodge touring car
loaded with 20 sacks of Canadian
beer. each sack containing "A bottles.
was granted hearing be-
ore the United States commissioner
It Sweet Grass and bound over to
ederal court for trial. The car and
,eer viii be confiscated.
Seizures made by customs officers
Ilong the border since October l in
:lude the following cars, mostly load
ID with beer, Cadillac, Chevrolet,
Buick touring, Ford coupe, Cole 8.
,hrysler coupe, Studebaker roadster
nd Dodge touring car. In addft-
On to these, patrolmen seized one
orrel pack horse and cache con-
aiming 25 sacks of beer.
Based on Smuggling Law
Enforcement of the prohibition l.w
etween the United States and Can
da, even though the federal pro-
ibition law was repealed, would
till be necessary in accordance with
ie smuggling act, Colonel Sheridan
aid. The customs department, no
latter what the state law, is charg-
with stopping anything that comes
cross the line
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-11-18
sUNBURsT THEATRE HAS FIRE

Speedy action by the Sunburst fire
department. prevented the spread Of
a blaze which started in the project
ion room of the sunburst theatre last
Wednesday night at $3.50 during the
showing of a motion picture
The theatre was filled at the time.
The fire destroyed the machine, but
no other dadmage, other than that
from smoke, resulted. The damage
was estimated at approximately
$1,000.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-11-18

Frank Kitchen and P. w. Conner
circulated a petition the fore part of
the week to have the Kevin post of
flee moved from its present location
to what is known as the Fred Nc
Gowan building. The gentlemen met
with wonderful success, most every
one asked signed willingly.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-11-18

Manager Scott of the Kevin Tele-
phone company. and young son Rich
ard Jr returned to Kevin Sunday.
Mr.. Scott spent d few days in Wash
ingtcn looking after business matters.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-11-18

Attorney F. c. Carney Of Mimi
eapolis spent a few days Of the week
looking after his oil interests in the
Kelvin field.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-11-18

T. c. Anderson, well known oil
man of this section, is spending a
few days in Great Falls looking after
business matters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-29

George; Training for Wholesome
Enjoyment" George Starr Lasher
University of Ohio; 2 z. NJ, Commu-
nifty Singing. led by Mr.. MacNichol;
Round Table Conference: l. The
Vacation Bible School, Supt. H. E.
Clifford, Boothbay Harbor; 2. Teach
ing Problems in Rural Schools, Supt.
Fank Rowe, Warren. Report of the
committee appointed by the princi-
pals Association on Tests and Mea-
surements for the Freshmen in high
schools next fall. Clarence Proctor,
Windham; s P. NJ. Military Films
Presenting Citizens Military Train
ing Camp. Major S. L. Sawyer,
Portland, Maine.
Friday, Aug. 20. $50 A. M.-Devo-
ton; Community Singing, led by Mr..
MacNichol; Report of Superintend-
ents Committee; Address, Miss Ida
Rudy, Rayton. Ohio; School of In
struction, Questions and Answers;
Special Discussions: l. Articulation
of Elementary and High schools,
Supt. E. E. Roderick, Belfast; 2.
Special Instruction for Mentally Re-
tarded Pupils. (Teacher of Special
School in Brunswick.) Discussion led
by Supt. Z. II. Kimball, Brunswick.
! 8. Is the Organization of Depart
mental Teaching in the Upper Gram
mar Grades Practicable? Principal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-29
Chicago Stores
Have Faces
Washed Annually

Chlcago. July 20 - (P-Chicago
which once ranked not far below
Pittsburgh in its reputed ability 10
produce smoke and dirt. and which
sun manages to collect fair amounr
OF CRIME, nevertheless has some of the
worlds whitest and cleanest build
ings.
This Is not a paradox. but tribute
10 the cleansing qualities of an en-
Gent product pounced on for moderr
skyscraper construction-terra Gotta.
smooth and glossy, it yields readily to
a little soap and water when owners
give the buildings their annual or
semiannual bath.
Many of the huge department
stores along State street are surfaced
IN white terra Gotta and after the
spring cleaning they present a flash
ing appearance among their duller
prlck and stone neighbors.
Among the newer buildings built of
terra Gotta are the "Wrigley twin
towers" which continue their daz-
zllng whiteness even through the
night under a battery of powerful
floodlight.
There is one building in Chicago.
however, which will never be cleaned,
and for which the appearance of
great age has been fostered. That is
the Tribune tower, a medieval goth
1c structure of variegated limestone.
TINTED rock was selected for the
building so that the feeling of age
would coincide with the style OF
architecture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-29
MADISON

The resurfacing Of Maine street
VIII be carried to the Maine Central
railroad crossing. It was at first
thought that the $4,000 raised for
the purpose would resurface the
street from Maple street to Hume
wells Corner. 1t was then found
that there was sufficient money to
fix the street part way down the
hill. BY careful figuring and cur
| failing in some other directions, suf-
ficient funds We're found to complete
the job as was originally intended.
Mrs. Mary Calvert of New York
arrived in Madison, Tuesday. to Wis
1t her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Renter.
Judge Charles o., Small went on
Wednesday to Lewiston. where he
was to speak at the laying of the
corner stone for the new odd Fell
| lows Home.
Papers are in circulation this
week for the support of the Madison
baseball team, under the manage
ment of J. II. Thorne.
Edward Harding returned on
Wednesday morning to Hartland
after a short visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-29
PTTTSTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Palmer of
Vineland, n. j., are visiting at the
home of their sister, Mrs. May Nc
Gee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burden of Bath. were
Sunday callers at RMS. Eta Ricker's.
John Skinner of Gardiner is work.
Ing for j. c. Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Starkev were
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Choate and Mrs. Hattie Mansur, Sun
day.
Miss Margery Tabor and sister of
Roslindale, were guests at the home
OF their uncle, Warren Jones, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kicker and
family motored to Georgetown, sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dodd and Mrs
William Smith of Providence. r. l.
are passing the week with Mr.. and
MRS. Charles Kicker.
Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ. LaPlant md
daughter. Werner of WatervilJe
passed the week. end at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank LaPlant.
Harold Smith, who has been IN tho
z. M. hospital at Lewiston for sew
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-29

EAST-Mrs. p. Schmeelk and daugh
ter Minnie, Mrs. w. Jorden and daugh.
ter Alice. Mr.. and Mrs. p. Jorden
Mrs. G. Schmeelk and w. Wohlers oil
New York are passing the summer al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Goss
Mrs. W. E. Moody and daughter
Miss Florence Moody of Gardiner
We're dinner guests Tuesday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Laberee.
Miss Mary Cary was business Wis
itor Tuesday in Gardiner
Miss Maxine Reed of Randolph Is
passing few DAYS at the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. George Russell
Mrs. L. ]. Hewey returned Saturday
to her home in Augusta. after passing
a week at the home of Mrs. Myra
Reid.
Mrs. John Mealy was a visitor Tues
day in Gardiner.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Hutchins OF
Wellington passed the weekend al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. E King
Mrs. Ralph Brown of Augusta passed
n few days last week at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. f. L. Scott.
NORTH-Louise Mccormick OF
Pennington Normal school was home
over the weekend.
Audrey Putnam is passing a weeks
vacation with her aunt, Mrs. McCaus-
lin of Farmingdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Kidder and fam.
lily of Kent's Hill We're Sunday guests
of Mrs. Kidder's father, John Webb
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Grant of Water.
vile were callers in the place Satur.
day.
Mrs. Roy Kelley and son Eugene are
passing few weeks vacation witt
friends and relatives in Norridgewock