davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-09-16
KEYIN CRUDE
NOW $1.25;; Sec
OND lOC RAISE
Ohio Oil Company Posts Advance;
Some Producers Getting
$3.50 Barrel

The posted field price of crude OF
in the Kelvin Sunburst field advanced
Tuesday to $1.25 a barrel, an action
taken by the Ohio Oil company al
inlay, Ohio The advance was 10C
a barrel, the second of that amount
within two weeks. Until the first
raise, Kevin-Sunburst crude was $1.05
the field price that has prevailed
throughout most of the summer.
The two recent advances bear out
the forecast recently made by oper-
ators that Kevin-Sunburst crude
would command higher values in the
near future. At the time of the first
advance, approximately 100000 bar
rels of oil was stored in the field and
it was said that Tuesdays increase
found approximately the same a
mount on hand.
With Tuesdays advance, some Ke-
vim Sunbmst producers are receiy
ins SI.bO barrel for rneir oil. inns
is because some OF the smaIler REIN
erles are paying d 80 cent bonus III
order to get the stock they need.
Inc weekly bulletin of the Northern,
On Information bureau, published a.
Snelby by +. G.. Platt, said Tuesday
evening that 'it would not be SUI
prislng to see the posted price arounu
Y fa0fn ho nf hn
Pipe Line Run
The Illinois Pipe Line company's S
average daily run for August Was
20,l23 barrels, or a total OF 62S, ,S15
for the month. This was exclusive O.
all oil transported and consumed
through other sources. The com
pany's runs for July was 698,30O bar
rels, approximately 2,000 barrels a
day larger than the August total.
The drop is charged against fall
ing off in production on the cas-,
side, where nearly all of the wells |
reached the stage at which they had |
to be tubed. The gas pressure has |
diminished to where the wells have |
to be agitated before they flow.
CAS- no large wells have been
brought in lately, the daily average
will undoubtedly slump considerably
more" says the Platt report. "Un
less a new pool with large wells is
found soon, the daily average may
drop to around $4,000 barrels daily.
This would tend to increase the price
of oil but would work a hardship on
the many refineries that are depend
ent on this production
Demand Is $4,000
'At the present time there is de I
mand for around $4,000 barrels day,
so that it will be necessary to start
drawing on storage in order to sup
ply the demand
The rains of the last week had the
effect of materially slowing up field
operations. Roads were all but i'm
passible and derricks could not be
skidded over soft ground. Eleven
new wells were started, 12 spudded
n and nine competed during the last
week. Five of the competitions were :
commercial wells and four were dry
loles.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Art Freeman depart
ed this week for Kansas City, Mo-,
where they expect to spend the win
ter visiting with relatives and friends.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-09-16

uonal Philadelphia $50
being California Chamber
ton" The Exposition continues until December l.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-09-16

Mr.. Mcmillan and daughter left this
week for Great Falls where they ex-
pect to reside for the winter.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-09-16

60 F. II. cheIey
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-16


extraordinarily relieved
than
$4OO, public
nearly oOOOOOOoO forcing
Prosperity along the time the
scientifically relatively
20OOO,OOO,-
600 1t crumbing quarters
yet, is be
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-16
Old Age Retirement

Coolidge years young
holding
permitting
liberalze
retiring
70 When of the talk
rs and
working"
continues that 1T
the
SIS
those
bill pending
would be SIS monthly with proporonate all
which became 1920, 10000
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-16
PRIVATE SAVING; PUBLIC WASTE
(Arizona Republican,


Whenever reply is made to the inquiry why state taxes
sharply constantly rising
of the
Yet all that
boldness
months of this
than
three
than 1925 26 1922
than 1921,
While
methods steadily
1920 billion
railroads business
public better
adding
cheaper
public, getting by
government
smaller propoonatey patrons
petition the benefit
pling
higher price
afford the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-16
The Day In Washington

President Borno of Haiti was a
White House luncheon guest.
A senate vote on the McNary
fam bill neared as debate was
curtailed
Congress sent the $165, OOO,O 600
federal aid road bill to the presi-
dent.
Complete collapse of Tacna-
africa negotiations was feared by
officials
Congress received $77,783,127 in
war debt payments from foreign
nations.
The senate confirmed the OCon-
nor and Myers shipping board
nominations.
A favorable May trade balance
of $SS,OOO,OOO was reported by the
department of commerce.
The house upheld the right Nof
Representative Walters, republic
can, Pennsylvania, to his seat.
President Coolidge's opposition
to universal military training in
colleges was expressed at the
White House.
Pennsylvania campaign expedi-
lures investigation went forward
with subject under discussion in
house and senate.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-16
More About Flag Usage

point of flag is the starry field in which
supposed
repre-
particular
order which admitted Arzonas the 4sh the
row
Delaware,
New Hampshire Virginia.
vermont xonnob7 ron,osoo !, ~ +h;ra 49, 40 obio iono
Arkansas Michigan Florida Texas Iowa. Wisconsin Calf
Minnesota
every
citizen child to be able point out at least the star representing
state the
Additional information with
hreeday
July within
platform the flag, flown staff should displayed flat
good remember the position of flag that the point
the Thus
flag, right of
facin GU OF lei.
flaa
always placed
ona flag hoisted first flags of
and all flags should be approximately International
Of
IN time With should
a flown from tho STAFF on tho exrAo boad ob+ o. tho
be lowered slowly tremendously objection
1t considered the
purposes, al a or
the
whereby damaged
According
the flag Then the separate pieces the which therefore
haf-staff
unwilling
the distress the
IS o
the national offend all
persons oil patriotic
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-16
Famous Relic to Be On
Display During Opening
Of the Coronado Trail

CLIFTON, June 15.--What has been
pronounced by Arzonaologists as the
most valuable relic in Arizona today
an old Spanish sword said to have
belonged to Don Francisco Vasquea
de Coronado, or one Of his cavalier
captains, will be exhibited at a two
day celebration at Hannagan's
Medows, 70 miles north of Clifton,
June 1920, when the new Clifton
Springerville highway viii be ded-
Gated as "The Coronado Trail"
The sword was recovered 12 years
ago by George Gamble of Clifton,
while he was excavating near Dun
can about 40 miles south and west
of here. The sword had either been
lost by the Coronadan expedition
more than three and a half centuries
previously or captured by Indians
during an attack according to con-
illusions, recounted by Gamble today.
The swords blade is heavily inlaid
with hammered gold. Gamble re-
called that when he picked up the
sword, from among rocks near Dun
can, its bone handle crumbled to
dust.
The sword has been examined by
number of authorities, including
Colonel James II. McClintock, the
historian, and DR.. Frank c. Lock
wood. dean of the college of letters,
arts and sciences, University of Ari-
zona Dr.. Lockwood placed such
value upon the sword that he adj
vised Gamble to keep it under lock
and key. Since then the old relic
has been kept in the vault of a
Clifton bank.
Gamble is the oldest resident Of
Clifton. He was the engineer OF
the Coronado" the first locomotive
ever brought into Arizona, in 1889,
the engine having been hauled from
La Junta, Colo, by OK team, 500
miles, to transport ore and supplies
from the Coronado mine to the Cliff
ton smelter, over the Coronado rail-
road IL miles in length, the first
railroad ever built in Arizona. Gam
BILE is still in active service of the
Phelps Dodge corporation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-16
{S|IlA!|l!EES8(

Nature pays just rewards. If you
take more exercise you San smoke
more without being sick.
Birds of feather knock together.
So live that you won't have to
peep out of the window to see if it
is a bill collector at the door
THE polite host bores his guests SC
they will feel at homa.
Many a mans opinion of a woman
is formed by her dressmaker.
Pay the compliments you owe or
you can't collect those due you.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-16
Sixteen Years Ago

A motor coach arrived in Doug
las yesterday which is to be tried
out on the run between Douglas
land Bisbee, and if it proves sue
cessful, will take the place of the
stub" between these places.
Harry Wheeler, one of the for
mer Arizona rangers, was in town
yesterday.
Mrs. II. :. Paxton has r. 'rned
Douglas from visit with reI
brother in Naco.
Lewis Douglas has returned to
Douglas from New York, where he
has been attending school.
c. g. Bell and daughter, ZoIlie,
left for Cananea yesterday to be
gone for several days.
Mrs. w. M. Smith of the ladies'
department of the Copper Queen
store, has gone to San Francisco
to spend her vacation.
w. Nj. Isaacs of Oakland is in
Douglas visiting his daughter,
Margaret Isaacs. He is accompa-
MED by his granddaughter. Miss
Bertha Isaacs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-16
His Only Entry

A woman had let her house fur
n.shed and a man arrived one morn
ing to make an inventory of the fur
niture.
AS he was such long time over. his
task in the dining room, the woman
became anxious and went to see what
had happened. AS she opened the door
she discovered him fast asleep in a
chair, with an empty decanter by his
SIDE the inventory being entirely neg
lected, save for one solitary entry at
the top Of the page which read, IRE
volving Carpet, One"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-16
Took; Him Up

The late Frank A. Munsey was talk
ing one day at a dinner party about a
magazine on which he had lost a great
deal of money.
THE more L spent on it," he said,
the more it required me to spend
The Unsuitable thing was worse thai.
the young student who kept writing
home every week for cash.
His father got tired in the end. He
sent the boy very long, eloquent
and reproachful letter, a sermon, you
know, about sinfulness of spendthrift
ways and the virtue of economy and
thrift.
Dear dad the young rascal wrote
back, will you please forward $50 by
return so that can begin to save
up as you adviser"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-16
Wrong Lion


Hugh Walpolei the novelist, in a
speech said:
When I lectured in western Amer
lca' was asked by an American
woman to dine in the country. She
was gorgeously dressed, and with her
IN the automobile was little insig.
hlflfant man who drove, and who was
presumably her husband.
She said she admired by books
so much She read them every day.
kept them on her desk and would go
on reading them till she knew every,
line Of them by heart.
Then she made the mistake of de
"cehdlng to names. Sonia she de-
CARED was my best work. I told
her my friend, Mr. McKenna, had
written it, anG as she collapsed. a
rasplng voice from the little man in
front announced: 'Stung again, Isa-
bella"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-16
u. S. CLERKS OFFICE
AT PRESCOTT ROBBED
(By Dispatch A. P. Wirel

PRESCOTT, June 15.-Department
of justice agents have been going
over broken filing safe in the
office Of the clerk of the federal
court to ascertain what among the
numerous documents and exhibits,
had been tempered with or stolen
early Monday morning by thieves.
Court attaches advanced the opinion
that some one seeking to destroy or
remove evidence of a documentary
nature from the purview of the
grand jury which met today made
entry into the office. A safe in the
Elks club, in the same building also
was rifled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-16
NEW s. r. LINE INTO
PHOENIX TO OPEN SOON
(By Dispatch A. i. Wire)

TUCSON, June 15.-The new main
line route into Phoenix will be
ready for freight traffic within two
or three months but a longer period
will elapse before the road will be
used for regular scheduled runs, ac-
cording to j. H. Dyer, general man
ager of the Southern Pacific rail
road in a statement made here.
Completion of a large amount of
ballasting in the vicinity of the
ella river, seven miles east of Well
ton, will be necessary before the
road will be open for regular sched-
ules.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-16
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE
THE BANDIT

The bandit has no way to make a
living,
Save to take the money other peo-
pie earn.
He derives no real enjoyment
From laborious employment
Which can pay him but working
mans return.
1t is easier to rob than to sweep a
pavement,
Or to do the common run of COM
mon jobs,
And it brings him RULER measure
Of the things which people treasur.
Such as jazz and bootleg liquor, so
he robs.
When bandit gets a little bit too
careless,
When he chooses the wrong people
to assail,
And aWakens on the morrow
To his deep surprise and sorrow
In the iron bound purleius of a Jail,
People ought to MAKE allowance for
his weakness
And to view his paltry folDles with
a smile
They should hope the courts will clear
him,
AnG should crowd about and cheer
him
AS the stern faced jailer leads him
in to trial.
After all, he has the human love of
money
Even though it takes the wicked
form of spoil,
And he has a prepossession
For a lucrative profession
Which enables him to do away with
toll
If we show him that we harbor no
resentment
At the deeds the law insists are
sordid crime,
And make glad his prison hours
With cigars and books and flowers,
He'll behave, perhaps, until he's
served his time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-16
Abe Martin

al jest didn' have thu money t.
go with her any longer" said
Mort Pine, who married Miss
winnie Sap, t'day. It's gOin' t.
he fun t. watch Town constable
make good Federal Officer am
git reelected by tn boys about
town.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-16
he ESsentioI Difference

Kleptomania and theft were being
differentiated learnedly at a dinner
party in Portland when Judge Robert
S. Bean said:
My experience leads me to believe
that the main difference between your
kleptomaniac and your ordinary thief
IS that the kleptomaniac can afford
to pay for what he steals. ''-Exchange
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-16
GRUBB MADE SUPERVISOR
OF PRESCOTT NATIONAL FOREST
(By Dispatch A. T.. Wirel

PRESCOTT, June 15.-Frank L.
Grub, supervisor of the Datil ma
tional forest with headquarters at
Magdalena, N. M, has been named
supervisor of the Prescott national
forest to succeed P. Basil Wales.
Wales recently was appointed district
supervisor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-16
He VIII

Have you forgotten that five dol
lars you owe me?"
Not yet; give me tfme."-Ex.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-16

me wrist-watch should have no
trouble in gauging it's popularity. 1t
Is IN position to feel the pulse of the
public.-Arkansas Gazette.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-16
WITH EDITORS
MIR. MELONS MAsTERwoRK
New York Herald Tribune)


Melons
obligations maturing
farghed policy Of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-16
Better DAYS

The farmer doesn't need to worry
any more. If the crop fails, he can
make plenty of money by setting up
hot dog stands along the state high
ways that front his place.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-16
All In Fun


General Smedley D. Butler was
talking to a reporter about his dis
missal from the dictatorship of public
safety in Philadelphia.
The men responsible for my dis
missal,' he said, don't see eye to eve
with me in prohibition enforcement
They're too forbearing and liberal in
my opinion-too much like the wit
ness.
Witness, said a judge "a dozen
people declare this man was drunk
but you say he was sober. Now then,
substantiate your claim
OF course, he was sober said the
witness Indignantly. why, judge, the
only thing he done the least bit out
of the way was to bring home a man
mole cover and beat up his wife a. lit
tie because she refused to play it or
the monograph"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-16

Ben: 1 think 1 have a cold, or some
thing in my head.
Hud; Must be a cold.-Ex.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-16
DeSnerate

Eddie Montague hopes that some
day his little son will be a successful
scenarist like his daddy. Therefore
he was quite perturbed to discover
the little fellow apparently had
leaning toward mechanics.
What are you trying to make ?"
demanded Eddie.
well" answered the little fellow,
I'm making a trap. I'm going to
catch that little bird that tells mama
everything I do
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-16
Too Bad

There is no continent at the North
Pole, which destroys the last hope that
an adequate parking place will ever
be found.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-16

Ambassador Houghton's report
seems to show that disarmament is a
long way off," said President Thea,
dore e. Burton of the American Peace
society at q luncheon in Washington.
I'D like to suggest a disarmament
idea that I'm sure would work. MN
idea is that each and every nation
agree to support its army exclusively
by populas subscription
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-16
Winning a Job

An freshman applied for job at a
gas plant.
What can you do?" asked the fore
man.
almost anything" answered the
applicant.
We'll" seem the foreman, you
seem all right. Could you wheel out
q barrow of smoker"
Sure; fill it up for me-"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-16
Deserved to Be

number of Englishmen had found
Scotsman in their company some
what exasperating because he in
sisted on claiming as fellow country
men almost every great man whose
name cropped up in the course of the
conversation
What about Shakespeare" demand
ed one of them. You're not going to
tell us that he was a Scotsman, are
your"
The Scot agreed that he wasn't.
But, mind you, he added, Judging
by the conspicuous ability O. the man
one might almost be Justified in as
Stunning that he was. "-Exchange.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-16
Nothing New

We have always had city managers,
but in the old days we called them
bosses.
Copyright, 926, Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-16
PIucked From the Plains


IT know one man who treads the
straight and narrow path"
"Who is hep
"Rodd, the tight-wire walker" -
Boston Transcript.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-29

1880. Subject: "Christ's Great
Commission to His Deciples.
G. L. Budd, Elder.
Our Lady of the Angels Church
High Mass, sermon and Benedic-
ton at 1000 A. M.
Sunday-Early Mass at 500 A :.
M
St Paul's Catholic Church
Sunday-Low Mass at 500 A. M;
High Mass at 1000 A. M, Vespers
at 1880.
Congregational Church
Services Sunday May End will be
as follows:
Sunday School at $50. Supt. P.
]. Heraly in charge. Last Sunday we
had 127 present with 5 new scholars
enrolled. This Sunday is Phono-
graph Sunday in the Primary De-
partment.
, Morning service at 1O:45. At this
service twelve young people from the
pastors class will be received into
membership of the church. The re-
ception for adult members will be
May 23rd. ....
Evening service at 500. This will
be union service with the M. E.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-29
SOCIAL EVENTS

i THE THIRTY-FIRST YEAR OF
g Gradatim Club work was completed
with the meeting held Wednesday
( April "a. Under the efficient lead
4 ership of Mrs. Otis and her assist
5 ants the work of the year has come
! to a satisfactory and profitable con-
illusion. The program for the year
was a strenuous one but the informa-
ton and understanding of the sub
iects under discussion gained by the
members of the club amply repaid
those engaged in the work for the eff
fort expended.
There were twelve regular and two
social meetings held during the year
with an average attendance of is,
the largest being FL and the smallest
10. This is a slight Improvement
tover last year as the highest attend
:ance then was 20.
No work meetings were held IN
December but a Christmas party,
held at the home of Mrs. Otis was en-
fjoyed by all members who were able
! to attend.
The other social meeting was the
eat Home" given in the Community
Club rooms April IA in the form Of
a benefit luncheon, the proceeds to
be used to establish scholarship
fund. This affair was a very en-
joyable one and members and guests
expressed their pleasure in enthus-
iastic terms.
Cards were played by large num-
Der of the guests and those who did
not indulge in cards spent the time
very pleasantly in program of di
versifed amusements. The after
noon proved a decided success and
the committee in charge deserving of
the commentator and appreciation
of the club as a whole.
The picture for the Library, the
fund for which was started three
years ago, was purchased and hung
and is delight to all. The scene is
GA Woodland Lake" and is beauti-
full representation of northern Min
nesota.
When the historical essay contest
was put on the Club offered six dol
lars in prizes to the students of the
local high school which resulted, as
the Club hoped, in stimulating a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-29

on hand. We want our people to
make special effort for this ser
vice. zA. The pastor of this church
speaks and will talk on the subject:
SIS the, Devil In the Radio?" There
will be more information, inspiration
and common sense talk in this mes
sage than you will be able to digest
in a long time. If you hear this
word it will do you good.
Don't forget the Sunday School at
1900. Glasses now and teachers
for all ages. -.
The Epworth League at 700. A
good hour for young people and those
VINO want to keep young--a poor
hour for absentees.
Zion Lutheran Church
"The Bible Church"
Services English language every
Sunday morning lilo. Sunday
School 1890.
Saturday religious instructions at
1000 A. M. German sermon Sun
day at $50. i...
Yes we have English services every
Sunday morning. Yes, we preach the
Gospel, Yes, we believe that Gods
word is the only rule of correct be-
lieving and living. Yes, you are al
ways welcome at Zion Lutheran
church.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-29

church and Rev. S. S. Wyand will be
the speaker. The large congregation
present last Sunday at the union SER
vice was appreciated. Let US have
another this Sunday.
D.
Episcopal Church
Rt. Rev. G. G. Bennett will
make his annual visitation to the
Church of the Good Samaritan, Sank
Centre for Confirmation Monday,
May 8. Service will be at 500 p.
M. Offering for the Bishops special
needs fund.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Next Sunday morning the pastor
will speak on the subject: "The ,Spir-
itual Flame. J." This subject is timely
and will arouse more than ordinary
interest on part of all hearers-In all
ages men have been driven and hurl-
ed forward in quest of new lands,
new worlds, new victories, new in
situations, new liberties, new social
and civilized orders. What has been
the spark or star or flame pointing
the way? Hear this word.
In the evening at 500 o'clock
union service at the Congregational
church. Our people and pastor will
worship there. Don't forget the
change of hour and be sure to be