davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-06-10

Although less than half of the pro
duction of the Kalispell-Kevin Oil
company of this city is being mark
eted the unit-holders were mailed
their regular monthly Is per cent div
idend checks the first of the month,
according to a statement made yes
terday by Secretary James K. Lang.
The total paid out in dividends for
the month was 41,475, and better
than that amount was received from
returns for less than so per cent of
the crude oil produced. II is said
that if the market conditions were
such that the entire output could
be marketed, even at the extremely
low price now prevailing in the field
the local company would be in po-
sition to declare a 30 per cent
monthly dividend
The Kalispell-Kevin now has more
than 110 producing wells, with sew
eral new ones being added each
month. Last Saturday the Dakota
Montana shot small well on the
local company's holdings that was
doing less than so barrels per day
Authentic reports from the field the
first of the week say that the well
is now doing 100 per hour
r..,o -. N.fL:zt< rn-zk
Yesterday word was received from
the field that two wells were brought
in Tuesday on the Calbick tract,
which is owned by the Kalispell
KeYin. Both wells are producers, but
one was reported flowing and will
likely show settled production of
several hundred barrels, while the
second one is reported as a small
pumper.
The outlook for improved condi-
tions in the field are very bright. A
favorable freight rate has been al
lowed on crude to Chicago it is said,
and one of the biggest refineries in
the northwest is to be established
at Havre at once, which will take |
care of much of the surplus produc- |
Monitor.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-06-10

moneys so collected by it were lille
gally and unlawfully collected
For Road Purposes
1t is asserted that one of the rea-
Sons why the people of Montana have
hao to pay more for gasoline than
the people of North and South Da-
kota, Minnesota and other states
was because a part of the cost was
this tax which was to be used for
the maintenance the highways, and
that it would be gross injustice
to the people who have voluntarily
paid such tax to defendant and to
other distributors if they are to re
tain it and refuse to pay it to the
state of Montana and thus enrich
their treasures at the expense of
thte people of Montana
The disposal of this suit, which
will probably be passed upon by the
supreme court in the next two or
three weeks, will determine the fate
of similar suits already filed by the
state against all refineries and dis
tributor, with the exception of two,
The Texas company and the Con-
tinental Oil company, which has paid
the taxes collected by it under the
cid law
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-06-10
MORE RESIDENCES ARE
BEING PREPARED FOR
CITIZENS OF KEVIN

L. A. Wood, representing the First
National Bank of Minneapolis in Mon
tana is moving in to Kevin two res
idence houses and having same re-
modelled. He plans to have three
more residences prepared for renters,
making five more places for families
to reside. Arthur Furber viii have
charge of these houses and expects
to reside in one and rent the rest.
Mr. Furber also disposed of three lots
thi, week to prospective citizens Of
Kew
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-06-10
EVENTUALLY HE WILL
WHY NOT DO TT NOW?

Attorney Huntsberger, acting city
attorney, has had number of cases
in the local court during the past
week. His time here seems very
much occupied, and business in his
line rather brisk We suggest that
attorney Huntsberger move to Kevin
where the business is"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-06-10
McDERMID SELLS LEASE

A. M. McDermid, president of Rose
Oils, Ltd, Kevin- -Sunbburst opera
tors, has sold 160 acres of lands in
Turner Valley field to Lieut-Col. ".
]. Hastings, NJ. C.. representative of
eastern capitalists. The land is in
LSD 10, IL, IL and 15 of section 4
21-3W5. The consideration was not
announced.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-06-10
BUYS LUMBER YARDS

Monarch Lumber company and
Montana Lumber & Hardware com
pany of Lewistown have purchased
the Grogan-Robinson Lumber COM
pany yards at Lewistown and VIII
nett.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-06-10
WEDDING BELLS TOLL

Cupid seems to be on the the jump
lately and has succeeded in bestowing
the blessings of matrimony upon two
popular young couple of this commu-
nifty Mr. Harry C. Daum and Miss
Dorothy Robe were united in holy
wedlockk at the Presbyterian church
in Conrad last Monday by the Pres
byterian minister.
The groom is the well known and
ikable manager of the Monarch
Lumber company of this town, and
the bride is a school teacher who
has just completed a term at Cut
Bank. Both have the best wishes of
host of friends in Kevin for a hap
py welded union and the Review ex-
tends congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs Daums will make
their future home in Kelvin and viii
live intheir cottage opposite of the
Review Office where they win be at
home to their many friends after
their return from a two weeks trip
through the Yellowstone park and
other places of interest in the west
and coast points
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-06-10
$41, ,475.OO is AMOUNT
OF KALISPELL-KEVIN
DIVIDEND FOR JUNE 1

FIFTEEN PER CENT PAID UNIT
HOLDERS JUNE l, WHILE LESS
THAN FIFTY PER CENT OF
PRODUCTION is BEING MARK
ETED AT PRESENT.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-06-10

Mr. L. d. Middleton and Miss El-
len Mcknight were married last
week and the Review hastens to ex-
tend hearty congratulations. The
contracting parties have made their
home in this town for some time and
are both well known to host of
friends They will make this town
their future home and have gone to
housekeeping in cozy cottage. The
groom is a driller in the Kevin field
and the bride has made her residence
here for number of months.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
Eagle Badges, Signifying
Fl Merits, Follow
Severe Tests.

George Brown, IL, 1918 Monterey
street. and j. c. Bourne, 10. 1911
Monterey street. members OF Troop 20,
Boy Scouts of America. were awarded
eagle badges at a court of honor meet
ing Of the Alamo Council Area, re-
Gently held in the commissioners
room. courthouse.
Brown is the youngest boy scout
in the Alamo Council area who has
been awarded the badge. and the only
one who has obtained such honorary
distinction in the shortest time Of SER
vice. He enlisted with the boy scouts
six months ago. Bourne has been a
scout for three years.
Eagle badges are the highest awards
in scoutdom. Before boy scout can
be awarded with an eagle badge. he
must have II merit badges and stand
the severe examipation on cooking,
camping, life-saving, swimming.
pioneering. pathfinding, athletics, first
aid, personal health, public health.
civics and bird study.
Brown and Bourne stood these re
quirements in the last court of honor.
and were the ONLY two boys among 30
others from various troops OF tn,
Alamo Council, who passed the exam
nations.
Their badges will not be delivered
TO them until the next court of honor
to be held on February q.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
YOUTH SAVES LIVES
OF TWO CHILDREN

DARTMOUTH, Mass. Jan. "a
Carnegie medals are topics of dis
cussion following the rescue from
drowning Of two children by 10
year-old George Bison in the swamp
north of here. Bison in effecting
the rescue of the boy and girl was
forced TO break his way through thin
ice and in doing so received numer-
Gus cuts and bruises.
The children, Martin and Lizette
Osborne, aged . and IL, had at
tempted a short cut across the
swamp. believing the ice. safe enough
to hold them. When about 40 feet
from the shore they crashed through
and into. water that was six feet deep.
Bison was at work not far away
when he heard their cries and ran
at once to the swamp. He saw that
he could not cross the ice and ms o
result went about the task of break
ing It with his hands that he might
wade out. IN
With feverish haste he broke the
ice before him as he waded and in
a brief time was at the side of the
children. Grasping one with each
hand he returned to shore. then
hastened to the nearest house
where the tots were cared for
while Bisson resumed his lsbors
after driving out.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
OFFICIALS INSTALLED
BY GRAND ARMY POST

G. s. Broadbent officiated at the in.
stallation of officers held by the f. o.
c. Ord Post. Grand Army of the Re.
public, according to announcement
Saturday. Post Commander A. W
Robbins and all other officers. with
the exception of two, that served last
year were reelected. Chaplain Dag
gett and Officer of the Guard C. w.
Hartup. are the new officials.
The Rev. Sylvester p. Robertson
assistant rector of st. Marks Epis-
copal Church, made the principal adj
dress at the installation service. Mu-
steal numbers and Rotations alst
were on the program.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
RULER Of INDOR
TO ABD|CATE,
IS RUMOR
Maharajah to Leave Rather
Than Face Inquiry
Into Outrage. =

LONDON, Jan. 23.-The mahara-
pah Of Indor is preparing to abdi-
cate, according to dispatches received
tonight from Bombay.
The anticipated abdication Is under
stood to be the direct result of the at
tack upon the Nautch girl, Mumtaz
Begun, and her protector, the wealthy
Bombay merchant, Bawla, which re-
suited in the death Of Bawla and the
wounding of Mumtaz.
The Indian government is under
stood to have demanded Of the mahara-
jah an explanation of the attack.
Mumtaz Begun, the beautiful
Nautch girl, who was for some time
under the protection of the mahara-
jah, has asked only recently for pro
lection and has started a court action
seeking to secure possession of jewels.
which she claims were an ancestral
inheritance and were left in Indor
when she fled from the maharajah's
palace.
Mumtaz many months ago fled from
Indor and went 10 Bombay. 1t was
brought out in court, following the at
tack upon Mumtaz, that the mahara-
jah of Indor had given orders that
Mumtas was to be captured and
brought back to Indor, at any cost.
There has been a report prevalent
IN London for several months that
the Indian government could not fail
to take action to make further in
quiries into the affair. 1t appears
now that the government of the ma
harajah is preparing to abdicate rath-
er than 10 face a governmental in
quiry.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
BORDER FARMERS
/ FIGHT ALIEN BILL

KOBSTOWN, Tex, Jan. 23.-Rep-
resenting the Blacklanders Inc, an Or
gsnization standing for agricultural
development and community under
etanding in the four counties of
Nueces, San Patricio, Kleberg and Jim
Wells, 8. Maston Nixon, president, is
On route TO Washington to attend a
bearing before the House immigration
committee scheduled for January %.
Sponsored by the American border
chamber of commerce with headQuar-
tsrs in IA Paso, the delegation which
will be composed OF representatives
from California, Arizona, New Mex
ieo, Utah, Colorado, Wyoming, Ne
braska and Texas together with those
of numerous other agricultural inter
ssts, will hold a preliminary confer
enee at the Continental Hotel in Wash
ington on January 20.
Then on January %, this commit
tee plans to appear before the immi-
grafton committee and place before it
the facts concerning the Mexican labor
situation in the states along the Dor
der and the dire necessity for such, on
the part Of border state farmers.
This conference is being held as the
result Of a bill TO be introduced by
Representative John Box Of Texas
asking that Mexican immigration be
restricted in the same manner as that
Of other foreign countries.
= The American border chamber of
commerce committee will attempt
through this hearing TO safeguard in
some manner the interests of the farm
ers in the border states, who are de-
pendent upon Mexican labor for the
clearing Of their land and the pro-
duction Of their crops.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
DEPUTY MARSHALL
FREED IN Staying

CUERO, Tex, Jan. 23.-Julius c.
Henson, Mexican deputy city marshal
Of Cuero, was acquitted of a murder
charge in district court here Friday
by an instructed verdict to the jury.
Henson, according TO the testimony
offered, was at Mexican dance, in
the discharge of his duties. when one
Of the dancers became intoxicated and
was placed under arrest by him.
At the man arrested was being
placed in an automobile to be taken 10
Jail, according to the testimony, G..
pavilla walked up and shot Henson,
The bullet ranging upward from Just
above his hip to where it came out
below an arm pit. A second shot
clipped off small piece of the dcpu-
tvs nose.
Reaching for his own gun, Henson
found that his right arm was almost
useless from the wound he had re-
ceived, but by holding up his right
hand with his left one, be shot Ia.
villa, MORALLY wounding him.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
HUSBAND AND WIFE
BATTLE TO DEATH
WITH KNIVESIN HOME

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Anton Kauff.
man and his wife, Mary. both driven
into frenzy by his jealous suspic-
ion and her resentment Of his charges,
battled TO the death with knives in
their home here.
Mrs. Kaufman. bearing many stab
wounds in the body, rushed from tho
house TO a neighbours home and DROP.
ped. dying. beside her 6-year-old
daughter, Elsie, who was playing
there.
Kaufman. unconscious from deep
cuts ON the throat and wrists. was
found on the floor in his home and
rushed TO a hospital
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
S. A. WOMEN HONOR
45O TOURISTS AT TEA

Approximately 450 tourists attend
ed tea given in their honor by the
Jewish Council of Women at the st.
Anthony hotel. Friday afternoon.
The various women's clubs Of the
c,ty are very active in entertaining
the tourists. Fred VI. Herndon. pub
licity secretary of the chamber of
commerce said Saturday.
A dance will be given for the tour
lists Saturday night by the Texas
hotel in the Texas hotel dining room,
Mr.. IIerndon declared.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
YOUNG TALK PLAN
Church SERVICES

Young people of the Senior and In
termediate Endeavor societies of the
First United Presbyterian church will
have charge of the Sunday night ser
vice of the church, according to an
nouncement by the pastor, the Rev.
>. G. Hucy. Miss Alice ReutzeI, pres
fdent Of the Intermediates, will lead
the program. &.
Z The service win include duet by
Miss Eunice Parr and Miss Mary Car
nahan piano selection by II. o. Fisch-
cr; responsible reading by Margaret
Modsching and Jessie Ann Fischer and
pageant in which .Jaek Douglass
Miss Vaughan Douglass, George Mod
sching. Berrie Bessellieu, Jack Besscl-
lien, Egbert Merrylees. Alice Rcutzel
and A. IL. Rain will take part.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
SCHOOL PRINCIPALS
TO HEAR LECTURE

Principals of San Antonio schools
will meet at the Anthony Margil
school. Travis and Cameron streets,
Tuesday to hear lecture on humane
education by II. II. Ochs, president
of the San Antonio Child Protective
and II zane society.
Mr.. Ochs will outline humane study
programs for pupils in the various
schools.
The schools teach such subjects at
the present time, il was pointed out.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
ASK EDMUNDS ROAD
NAME BE RESTORED

Claiming the name Of Edpunds road
was changed to Yellowstone which
is meaningless and insignificant,
without the knowledge of old settlers,
petition requesting the city commits
sion TO restore the former name was
circulated by the Texas Historical and
Landmarks association.
The petition has been sent to Mayor
John w. Tobin, it was announced at
the associations last meeting.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
AMATEURS PLEDGE
AID IN RADIO TESTS

Amateur radio telegrapbers and op-
orators have assured San Antonio
listeners that there will be no inter
ference from their stations during
radio test week. This assurance was
given San Antonans following the
passing Of a resolution passed at the
recent meeting of the Bexar County
Radio association. Not only did mem
hers Of the association promise quiet
during test week but offered their
cooperation in tracing and obliterat-
ing all noises which might interfere.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
BANANAS ROUT BEANS
AS BOSTON FAVORITE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Morc
than half the expenditures OF the peo-
pie of this country for foreign fruits
in 1924 were for bananas. The value
Of banana imports reached 500, 0I4.-
40. as compared with Sl9,73S. sos in
1923.
Americans, particularly Boston
ians. own most of the banana planta-
tons in this hemisphere.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
OFFICERS PAYS FINE

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Patrolman
Heeter has come TO the conclusion
that. this business of being critic
isn't SO profitable. He was fined SIS
in city court for criticizing the ef.
ficieney of Kankakee's fire depart.
me1t while it was at work fighting a
blaze.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
S. A. TO BE MILLION
RICHER ON MONDAY

San Antonio's s1,000.O00 improve
ment bond money will be available
Monday. City Clerk Fred Fries an
nounced Saturday. He received tele
gram from Austin Grant and Com
pany, the purchasers. stating they
could not accept the certificates until
then. The bonds now are in the Frost
National Bank. agent for the buyers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
HUNGRY WIFE JAILED,
HER HUSBAND FREED

MONTREAL. Jan. 23.-To save
herself from starvation during the pc
Rod that her husband might in Jail
for Illegally selling liquor. Mrs. David
Dubreuil asked 10 be arrested in his
place. admitting her own guilt. She
went 10 prison for month. Her hus-
band was freed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24

Chronic fatigue is
an unnatural tired
ness - usually due
to lack of sufficient
organic iron in the
blood. BY restoring
thisirontothe blood
Nuxated Iron
quickly ba nishes
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
Too Tired for
Homework? Beware
of Chronic Fatigue

Thousands of tired, nervous. run
down women are victims of chronic
fatigue-dnd do not know II.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24

n nash de distes Chronic fatigue and
gives new strength and vigor. Will not
injure teeth or disturb the stomach
like mineral iron. ...--'
Take Nuxated Iron for 2 weeks.
Money back II not improved. At all
good druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10
Be sure you get Pepsodent
for child's teeth and gums

breed m It and ;~peril both teeth and
gums. The acid that leads to early de-
cay forms. Old-type methods failed to
combat It. So men OF science engaged
themselves IN discovering an effective
conaha4aut-one new and different.
b re,noues dhat film
And F1$us the Qsm.s
Now In Pepsodent. two new combat
ants are embodied eombatants ap-
proved by highest dental authority. It
cnrdles the film, gently removes it;
then firms the gums 1t keeps the teeth
winter. cleaner. moee sparkling. 1t is
the modern scientific method for better
tooth protection. Insist upon it Get
tnbe today. Mail the coupon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10
THREE PRISONERS
ESCAPE IN MUT|Ny
Three Guards, Two Convicts
injured-Society Women
Robbed of Auto.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, March l0.-SearCh to
day spread over FIVE Southern States
for three Fulton County convtcts,
members Of a party of six who late
Yesterday mutinied. wounded three
guards and two convictS and escaped
in an automobile they seized from
two Atlanta society women. one OF
the guards. L. p. Newsom. and one
Of the convicts. II. l.. Davis. are in a
hospital here with but little hope held
out for their recovery.
The nutiny was staged when a
party of eight cunvictS in charge OF
three guards was returning in mo-
tor truck to a convict camp from the
days work. Three of the convlcts at
q signal suddenly wrested pistol
from +. p. Barfield. guard, and fired
all the shots in it at Newsom. five of
tha,n taking effect. Bartield and Guy
Rid. another guard, brought their
ShotgunS into play, wounding two of
the prisoners. Another was pushed
from the truck. The wheels of the
truck passed over him, causing in
turies which may cause his death.
Coupe Is Confiscated.
The corvicts then attacked Reid and
Earfleld. taking their guns. and made
off. All OF the convictS except r. l..
Travis Raymond Sisson, serving 20
wears each for robbery, and Dave Per
kins. serving / years for robbery. We're
recaptured.
These three took the truck and after
going a short distance left il and took
a coupe occupied by Mrs. James II.
Gray, widow of the former publisher
~ the Atlanta Journal and prominent
IN society here; her sister-in-law. Miss
Josephine Gray. and their chauffeur.
The convicts swung the truck across
the road. blocking the Gray automo-
bile. Mrs. Gray, pofce say. offered
them her pocketbook, which they
spurned, saying they only wanted the
car.
The women and chauffeur then were
forced to alight at a lonely spot on a
country road while the convicts leap.
ed aboard and dashed off toward Ma
rietta. north Of here.
May Go to Alabama.
County police today, believing they
had fed in the direction of Chatta-
nooGa. Tenn, had obtained reports
from as far north as Dalton. Ga. but
nothing had been seen OF them or the
car. There were no reports of any
one having met them on the road.
This led officers to believe that they
may have Swerved to the left and
headed for Birmingham. Ala. and
police Of that city were requested to
mid in the search.
Sergt. w. f. Chappalear of the
county police today expressed the
opinion that the mutiny had been
carefully planned with outside aid.
The convicts when they fed were
CARRIED in stripes. and. from all that
can be learned, were shackled. al.
though police believed they rid them
selves of the iron before they held
up Mrs. Gray. Sergt. Chappalear be-
Neved they met friends and changed
to civilian clothing before daybreak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10
Mother

no you want your child 10 have
- rvsiz teeth now, and better pro
tectSou from serious tooth and gum
Sruuhles al through late5 Efe2
Mail tf,e ccupon d,cn for . Today
tube Of Pepeodena, free See what the
vurSds leading dentists urge mothers
10 usc 40 scieneCs ia&es< sEtzmen4 m
snoth and gum csre
Wha sshde is1s
The e~en, Of teeth and grams
You win notice finn on your chfldrs
teeth. That's frequent danger sign
m invitation for tooth and gum
troubles. The same stubborn finn that
YOU can feel by running your tongue
across your own teeth 49,
Mere brushing won't do. You
must combat II. Ordinary denti- i
fxices wort fight 1t successfully. :
Film 10 the greatest enemy OF
tooth health. It cGngs to teeth.
eeAAintn crexicesend stays. Germs 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10
FIRESTONE WILL STUDY
ISLAND RUBBER LAND
Son of Tire Maker to Make Report
on Possibilities Of Production
in Philippines.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, March 1O.--Harvey Fire
stone, jr.. son of the rubber magnate
returning to Manila from three
week visit to the rubber growing re-
gions in the Southern Philippine
Islands, said he would make a full re
port to his company on the rubber
growing possibilities of the islands
after visiting the Straits Settlement.
Java and Sumatra. He said his com
pany did not contemplate making an
investment in the Philippines. al
though 1t was ready to encourage rub.
Der production wherever possible.
The land laws of the Philippines
limiting Individual holdings to $500
acres discourage prospective in
vestors, he said. Firestone will leave
shortly for Singapore.