davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-08-22
GERTRUDE EDERLE
LEAVES FOR HOME
Throngs at Ship Ignore
Peggy Joyce to Greet
Girl Swimmer.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHERBOCRG. France, August IL.
Gertrude Ederle. Conqueror of the
English Channel. was the whole show
here today as she boarded the Reren-
garia and sailed for home. She was
in a merry mood and the cynoS,ire Tor
all ewes as she mingled with the LOO
first class passengers who are gong
with her to New York.
All the way down to CherbourS
on the boat train from Paris. tourists
swarmed along the corridors OF the
sWaying express train 10 get IL glimpse
of the American girl. Most of them
were satisfied merely TO look at her
but the more self-asSured kept open
ing the door Of her compartment 70
extend their personal congratulations
and insisted on shaking hands.
On leaving the boat train Gertrude
Ederle carried balloon in one hand
and a ukulele in the other, but the
crowds on the waiting platform in
sisted on shaking hands just the
same.
Peggy Joyce ignored
For once Peggy Hopkins Joyce. who
was also Il passenger on the Beren
garia found herself ignored by the
crowds and she walked up the gang
plank unheralded by clicking cam
eras. Even Jean Borotra. who is GO
ing TO America for the Davis tennis
cup matches. was almost ignored hy
the crowds
The mayor Of Cherbourg and other
prominent men of the town held Il
little informal reception. congratulate
ing Miss Ederle and wishing Jean
Borotra the best of luck. This brief
function ended, Miss Ederle breasted
the tide of tourists sW;trming on the
pier, zigZagged her way in and out of
the crowd of men and women, towing
safely to the gangplank her plump
papa who plodded along with his
other daughter, Margaret.
Gertrude IEderle would not talk
with reporters either about her swim
or about her plans to cash in on the
popularity and prominence that has
come to her She contented herself
with saying that she had enjoyed Wis
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-05-13
ASK FOR CHANGE
IN OPERATING REGULATIONS

Operators in Keyin-Sunburst field,
under the organization Of the Rocky
Houn.sin Oil e. Gas Association ask
ed government and state agencies to
remove the regulation which requires
he mudding off of the sand, in a
meeting held in Shelby recently.
The meeting was presided over BY
A. Judson Findley, chairman of the
associations conversation committed
IN attendance were D. d. Wardwell,
deputy supervisor, of Casper; j. r
Reeves, Engineer Of the u. s. G. S.
of Winnett and e. A. Hanson, district
engineer of Shelby, representing the
federal and Samuel Ross, chairman,
and Leonord Young, member of the
Montana Board of Railroad Commits
sioners and c. r. Macy, state oil and
gas supervisor. About 80 operators
participated in the meeting.
Operators told of their experience
with Sunburst sand gas. They show
ed that there is no Sunburst sond gas
in the East side pool and but little of
commercial value in the Shoshone-
Corey district Enforcement Of the
regulation which requires an extra
string of casing involves an expendi-
ture greater than the value of the gas
in the Sunburst sand. many contend
ed.
A committee composed of Hanson,
Macy, Fred Plott and two others was
to prepare a more thor
ough report to be submitted to the
tate and federal agencies which may
change the regulations with regard
to the required mudding off of the
Sunburst sand.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-05-13
IN MONTANA
WAS 21,45o BARRELS

Montana oil production from its two
principal fields, Cat Creek and Kevin.
Sunburst, totaled 646,848.29 barrels
during the month of March according
to reports filed by common carriers.
Kevin-Sunburst pipeline runs report
ed by Illinois Pipe Line company, in
cluded receipts for transportation OF
558, ,987.35 barrels, and deliveries of
All, TAT barrels as follows:
B. A. S. Aronow, 726 barrels; Sun
burst Oil & Refining company, 69,75G
barrels; Bluebird Oil & Refining com
pany, 578 barrels; international Rein
ing company, 168,249 barrels, Alberta
Refining company, S,731 barrels; Ma
pie Leaf Oil & Refining company, So
985 barrels; Imperial Oil company,
147,720 barrels.
At the close of March the pipe line
held in storage for others
410,374 borrels and had untitled stor-
age for 1866 barrels. The field
price during the entire month was
$115 per barrel
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-05-13
Company Increas-
es Oil Storage Capacity
FOUR NEW 10000 BARREL TANKS
WILL BE STRAIGHTFORWARD
PROBABLY ADDED

Immediate construction of four
new SO,0OO-brrel tanks and the possl-
BE construction of from two to four
other tanks of the same copacity in
the near future is contemplated by
the Illinois Pipe Line company.
Enough land adjoining the pipe
lint company's present tank farm at
Sunburst has been purchased to pro-
vide room for eight tanks which
would have total capacity of 640,-
600 barrels of OIL One 10000 barrel
tank, now under construction, is ex
pected to be completed within the
next seven or eight days and it is un-
derstood that the company will begin
erection Of the first of the four
tanks contemplated under the new
program as soon rs the present work
is finished.
The storage situation in the field
and at Sunburst is becoming acute
and all of the tanks are expected to
be filled before additional tankage is
lvailable The e Illinois company,
however. has not notified the opera
tors that production will be proroted
until additional tanks are erected or
a market for the oil now in storage
is found
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-05-13
Refinery Buys Site at
HaVre For New Plant
HiLINE COMPANY FILES ARTI-
Giles AND MAKES ARRANGE
MENTS FOR TRAckAGE

Havre, May 10-Articles if incor-
poration were filed here recently for
the Hiline Oil and Refining compony,
capitalized at 100000.
A six-acre factory site has been
purchased by the company in West
Havre and arrangements have been
completed for trackage, according to
one of the incorporators. The refin
|ery will have a capacity of about 25O
barrels daily and will draw its crude
from the Kelvin field.
Boris s. Aronow, president of the
refinery corporation, is interested in
the Kevin field and controls the out
put of number of wells. Aronow
and ABBEY Beardslee of Great Falls
evenly purchased 65 per cent int
crest in the Regal Consolidated com
panys property and both Aronow
and Beardslee have other production
in the field.
In it's initial operation the company
plans to find a market for it's product
in territory lying within so miles
radius of Havre. Machinery for the
plant has been ordered and construc-
tion is expected to get under way very
shortly.
The fncorporators are Boris S.
Aronow and Anna Aronow and A. A.
Husser of Havre.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-05-13
BIG Time ENJOYED

The grand opening of the Kevin
Community hall which took place al
Kelvin last Saturday evening was all
that we expected it TO be. Probably
here was one of the largest crowds
at this gathering that has been known
of in some time, was in attendance.
four hundred couple is said to have
been on the floor. dancing to the
strains of good music furnished by
local talent 1t was the intention of
The management to have in attend
ance at this dance, a Great Falls or
chestra, but at the time the affair was
Given, they were unable to put in
their appearance.
The opening play, THAT Night at
Rectors,' staged by Shelby home tai
ent, was greatly appreciated, and
each of the cast did themselves cred
It. For many years the writer of this
article has witnessed home talent
plays, and we have yet to see any that
nave made a bigger hit than the Shell
by bunch.
Manager Gordon BBrewerton has
booked for the next affair at this hall
which will take place tomorrow night,
that great play, "Sea Horses starr
ng Jack Holt and Florence Vindor.
This is said to be one of the best pic
ures that has ever been produced. 1t
is also the intention of manager Brew
erton to follow up soon with the |
Charleston BBlondes," which will |
show in Sunburst Saturday night, aft
er their concert they will furnish the
music for the dance.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-05-13
State Cuts Oil Line Charge
8l-2 Gents In kevin Field

company show losses of only .007 per
cent. Clearly says the commiss-
ion, the two per, cent deduction is
excessive"
Storage facilities, says the COM
mission, are, of course, essential but
it finds agreement in the parties to
the action that its former rules were
ineffective to coerce the movement of
oil result in unjustified use of the car
riers storage facilities, tend to make
the carrier a warehouseman and. to
the extent that they fix a demurrage
charge, permit the imposition OF con-
fiscatory charges. For these reasons,
it extends the free storage period and
makes the new rate for charges there
after.
The order follows:-
'It is therefore ordered THAT the
Illinois Pipe Line company shall, on
or before the 2Oth day of May, 1926,
file with the board a new tariff to be
numbered Tariff No. 2, in all respects
superseding Tariff No. 1 now in force,
and that said tariff shall state rae
oi twelve ard one-haif cents (l21ac)
per barrel for the gathering, collect
ing, transporting, incidental transpor-
tation storage and delivery of crude
petroleum in the Kevin-Sunburst
field Montana, and that said rate
shall continue in full force and effect
as the sole and legal tariff rate for
said services in the Kevin+Sunburst
field Montana, from and after 1901
O'Clock a. M, June 1, 1926.
"It is further ordered that the Hi
nois Pipe Line company shall here
after eliminate the Sunburst-Coutts
International line to the extent only
that it is used in international trans
portation of crude petroleum, from
intra state property and transporta-
ton under the Jurisdiction of this
board.
''It is further ordered that Rule No
8 of the rules and regulations of this
board, governing the collecting, trans
portation and delivery of crude petro-
leum by pipe lines in Montana shall
be and the same is hereby amended
% read as al present, except that the
last clause thereof shall read as fol
lows:
1898 A further deduction CT one (D
per cent for evaporation and loss dur
ng transportation shall be made and
he balance shall be the quantity de-
iverable to the pipe line
ut is further ordred that Rules No
and No 10 of the rules and regula-
ions of this board, governing the
storage, storage and demurrage
:harges and carriers right respecting
;ame shall be and they are hereby |
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-05-13

The Illinois Pipe Line company S
carrying charge in the Kevin-Sun-
burst oil fild was reduced by the Mon
tana railroad commission Saturday
more than S12 cents barrel, the per-
iod for free storage was increased
from five to thirty days and the stor-
age rate was cut to half cent a bar
rel a month The reduction relating
to the actual pipe line rate was 71a
cents a barrel, but the allowance for
rejection is cut from two per cent to
one per cent an advantage to the OPP
orators of more than one cent bar
rel at present prices. The old pipe
line rate was 20 cents barrel and
the new is 121s cents. The new or
der is effective June 1.
The commission ordered the reduc-
ton in handing down a decision on a
petition filed by the Sunburst Rein
ing compny of Great Falls and fol-
lows hearing held here several
months ago. The field now is partial
ly closed in because of a storage
shortage, but operators say that if all
wells We're permitted to flow at nor
NAL production the daily output now
would be in excess of 10000 barrels.
With that total as a basis, the reduc-
tions amount to S2,55O day for the
field, or more than s93O,OOO a year.
1t is the first time. the commission
says, that public service commits
sion has attempted to determine the
'easonableness of pipe line rates.
The pipe line company also is d.
rected to eliminate for rate making
purposes the valuation of its line to
Goutts, over which it has made no
charge for transportation.
The commission accepts the COM
oanys own figures as a basis for its
of rates and finds that,
in 1925. it made a return on its in
vestment amounting to 1888 per cent.
Assuming, that no more oil will be
carried in 1926 than last year the ola
rate would net a return of 81 per cent
IN base of $85O,OOO. The commits
sion finds, however, that in three
months of 1926 1t has carried half as
much as during the entire year OF
1925.
AS a further argument, the com
mission declares that "the prosperi-
ty and perhaps even the existence OF
many small concerns depends on low
sr pipe line rates and reasonable min
mum shipments
Commenting on the fact that the
company will receive no oil unless it
contains not more than one-half OF
3ne per cent of water on basic sedi-
nent, the commission points out that
his eliminates so far as possible,
langer of freezing and clogging OF
he pipes or filling the tanks with
mud while leakage reported by the
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-05-13
WELLS WATER FLOW
TURNS TO CRUDE OIL

Bakersfield, California.-Having a
water well turn to oil is one of the
unique experiences of George F. Get
ty. of Los Angeles, who has had a
spectacular run of good luck IN wild
eating in Kern county during the past
six months. Sixteen, miles northwest
of here he completed well that show
ed only water when put on pump.
Drilling crews were too busy on other
Jobs to investigate the trouble Fri
day the well came in with clean oil.
Observers stated that the well was
producing at the rate of Is barrels an
hour with a good showing of gas.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-05-13

Showing at kelvin FRIDAY NIGHT
jock Holt and Florence Vindor in
stirring action picture, SEA HORS'
ESy-also comedy and two reel west
ern picture.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-05-13
GOES
INTO DOMINION
OIL TERRITORY
kelvin FIELD DlscoVERER PLANS
OPERATIONS ACROSS BORDER
lis REPORT

Gordon Campbell, driller of the dis
coveny well in the Keyin-Sunburst
field, plans to become interested in
the oil fields near Calgary and proba-
5ly will remain in that district the
greater part of the summer, according
to information received from Calgary
recently. Mr.. Campbell is in the Ca
madam city at present and is prepar-
ing to enter a business association
with F. o. Loves of Calgary.
The United States circuit of ap-
peals in San Francisco recently up.
held the sentence imposed in 1925 up
On Mr.. Campbell in the Great Falls
federal district court and as yet no
information of his plans to continue
lis fight against serving sentence
Of two years and paying fine of ST.
300 has been revealed.
]. A. McDonough, Campbells attor-
ley in Great Falls, stated that he had
)een out of the city and was not in
touch with the situation. He indicat-
ed that petition for rehearing of
he appeal might be filed with the
San Francisco court.
tttt
Calgary. May - Gordon Campbell
dontana geologist, stated here Fri
lay night that he had not yet made
ny plans to apply for rehearing
# his case in the San Francisco cir
.uit court of appeals.
Il nave not done anything, yet
)ut | am going to Great Falle early
next week and viii take up the mat
er at mat time" he lated.
Mr. Campbell recently announced
hat he would spend the greater part
~ The Summer III fhe' Ailtei89 fields
md may become associated with lac9l
interests IL III exploration work
His friends in Canada have rallied to
aim since his arrival here and he
doubtless will be offered many at
ractive opportunities if he locates
sere permanently.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-05-13

"HELLO BLONDY"-That wonder.
full girl orchestra from Wenatche,
Washington, "THE CHARLESTON
BLONDES" playing the DANCE at
Sunburst next Saturday night, May
18th.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-05-13
MITHTHE DRlLLERS

The Wisemont-Lewis No. /, Sc NV
NV 1-34-2 west, had good showing OF
oil in the Ellis, and was shot with nj
tro, which drove the oil back in the
sand, and now they are plugging back
10 the Sunburst where they have a
gasser.
tttt
Bistate-Norum No 1, Sc ne 4-34-2 W,
has spudded in.
The Mid Northern No. 10, Sc sw
ne 1852 west, has been spudded.
TT
The D. A. S. Fromke No. / well, il
11-34-3 west, south of Kevin had 3,
600, 900 cubic feet of gas in the Sun
burst at between 1920 to 1885 feet
TT
The Madison Strange No. 2, ne ne
Sc 31-95-3 west, which offsets the Du
pont producer is drilling below 1,
100 feet.
The Tri-State No 9 we'll will be
spudded in this week, location S ne
sw, 3O-351 west. Their No. 7 and S
wells have increases their production
nearly double during the last week.
The Ferdig Oil company has skidd
ed a rig to Sc Sc sw 1882 west, fol
lowing the completion of small wei
in the same section, but which is no.
of commercial production. The well
will be plugged back to the Sunburst
where they had large amount OF
gas.
The Fruh- -Kalispell-K No. 1, sw
sw Sc 1851 west, is a so barrel pro
ducer from the Sunburst sand. This
we'll is near the ARGUS company's small
producer which is on the Kalispell-
Kevin acreage.
The Kewanee company we'll in 80
a5-1 west, s.e dfiIling ,elow zoo fen.
They are preparing to start another
we'll soon in Sc ne NV 32-35-1 west.
The ARGUS company has small
we'll in sw Sc sw 1851 west, at
485 feet.
The Observation-Disclosures No. 1, ne
sw ne 1882 west, has decided tt
plug back to the Sunburst sand where
they have a good flow of gas. They
only had 12O feet of oil in the Ellis.
The Ferdig-Abell No. 6, in Sc sw
1882 west, has been plugged back
to the Sunburst where they had o.
100000 feet of gas.
The Fulton-Byrne No. IA, Sc Sc NV
are now drilling below $50 feet. The
No. Is is one location south which is
being rigged up.
The Stannard-Rice No. 8, sw sw
3O-95-1 west, are drilling near 1000
feet The location for No. has been
spotted in sw sw sw 3O-35-1 west
The McDermott ct al, are spudding
in ON Levenick farm, Sc sw NV 27-95-
| west.
The Dominion-Byrne No. 2, sw sw
NV 1882 west, spudded in the last
of the week and are making good
progress.
The Collins-Develin No. 2, sw NV
sw 35-95-1 west, spudded in the first
Of the week.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-05-13

Claimed the American people always
lock the stable doors after the horse
is stolen, but anyway they propose to
prevent the thieves from carrying off
the stable.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-05-13

The newspapers report the sheep
shearing season has started, but the
hair bobbing season has been on all
winter in Kevin.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-05-13

The garden magazines tell us every
thing about how to run garden, ex-
cept how to make our wives and chill
dren do the work.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-12
City Items

The Lions Frolic at Lyceum The
alter, IA, Is, 16. Proceeds goes to
charity. Tickets on sale at C. l..
Pierce e Co.-advt.
Early this morning Valenty Su-
beck, Sc Smith street, told police
that his / -year-old son has not been
home since noon yesterday.
Picture framing. Ohrnstedt's.
West Main St.--advt.
Bills for filing birth certificates
total s5S4.75 this year. A total OF
1909 births were recorded and a fee
of 25 cents is allowed for each.
A regular meeting Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of A. G.. Hammond Camp
will be held tomorrow evening at s
o'clock. A grab bag will be held.
Probation Officer e. c. Connolly
will address the Exchange club this
evening at the Burritt hotel.
Indianola council. No. 10. d. of r.,
will meet in Judd's hall this eve
ming. The recently elected officers
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-12
COLLEGE CLUB IS HOSTESS
TO 200 AT GUEST NIGHT
Pleasant Social Held At 81, Mark
Parish Rooms--iiss Peck of
Hartford Lntertains

H,.aday evening was the annual
gur@ night Of the New Britain Col
lege club. More than 200 members
and guests met at st, Marks parish
rooms. Miss Ncna Taller Peck of
Hartford entertained with piano
forte and songs, Her program, she
said, was one Of foolish but original
fun,
The following officers OF the club
acted as hostess; Mrs. Douglas A.,
Johnston, Miss Gladys Day Miss
lone n. Proctor, Miss Bertha NJ,
Jones and Mrs. russell II, Hubbard,
They were assisted by Mrs. Harry S,
Ramforth. Miss lga Harvey, Mrs
Leland lIoar Mrs. Edward $, Ian"
caster, Mrs. George II. Nightingale,
Miss Norma Rogan, Miss Mary Re-
gan, Miss Doris Williams, Mrs,
George T.. Boil, Mrs. Austin J..
Stowrll and Miss Mabel Phil. Miss
Louise Noble and Miss Mile Nc
Aulcy poured,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-12
grange LEADER IS
FOR ENFORCEMENT
Continued from First Pagel

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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-12

will be installed and refreshments
will be served.
Mrs. Elizabeth Parkin will enter
tain members Of Alexandra lodge,
No. a. A. l. O.. Daughters of st.
George, at her home at 705 stan
Icy street Thursday afternoon.
The regular melting Of Lady Wal
lace lodge, Daughters OF Scotia, will
he held in St. Jean Baptlste hall,
Church street, Wednesday evening at
5 o'clock.
The annual meeting Of the New
Britain Rife club will be held
Thursday evening. January IS, at
1880 o'clock in the state armory.
Tho regular meeting Of the Wood
men of the World will be held We'd
nesday evening at 8 o'clock In Odd
Fellows hall on Arch street. The
newly elected officers will be in
stalled by State Manager Clark OF
New Haven.
The annual meeting of Unity Re
zckah Sewing club will be held
Thursday afternoon at Odd Fellows
hail.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-12
CURED HIS rupture

was badly ruptured while lifting q
trunk several years ago. Doctors said my
only hope Of cure was an operation.
1russes did me no good. Finally ! got
hold of something that quickly and COM
pietey cured me. Years have passed and
the rupture has never returned. although
| am doing hard work as carpenter.
There was no operation, no lost time, no
trouble. have nothing to sell but Will
give full information about how you may
find y complete cure without operation,
II you write TO me, Eugene NJ. Pullen,
Carpenter, s97 N Marcellus Avenue, Man
asquan. ". ]. Better cut out this notice
and show It to any others who are rup-
tured-you may save life or at least
stop the misery OF rupture and the worry
and danger Of an operation.