davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-09
Thursday, Friday, Saturday; also, Monda

merchandise, just the same as Is
sold every day al the regular price.
This sale was developed by the
United Drug Co. as an advertising
plan. Rather than spend large
sums of money IN other ways to
convince you of the merit Of these
goods, they are spending il on this
sale in permitting us TO sell yCu a
full sized package of high standard
mcrcha disc for cent. II costs
money 10 get new customers, but
the sacrifice in profit is justified.
knowing the goods will please you.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-09
What q REXALL One
Cent Sale Is

II is sale where you buy an
item at the CIRCULAR price, then an
other item of the same kind for
one cent. As an illustrations: The
standard price of Klcnzo Dental
Creme is soc, you buy a tube at
this price and by paying | cent
more, or 81 cents, you get two
tubes. Every article in this sale
: a high class standard piece Of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-09
SOLEBURY

The Solebury Community Christ
mas entertainment will be held
Tuesday, December 2Sth The place
will be announced later.
John Tomlinson and Amos Armi-
tage have returned from the noun
tains after weeks hunting trip
and report game plentiful
Guests at the home of Noah
and Albert Canady last week were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Canady and
son, of Roslyn; Mr.. and Mrs. Fos-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-09

ter Slusher, of Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Baker and daughter,
Vera, of Lumberville, Pa.
Edward Brown, of George School
enjoyed a half weeks vacation at
the home of his mother, Mrs. Jos
ephine Brown, in Solebury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Green and
son, Donald, of Shrewsbury, were
weekend visitors of Mr.. and Mrs,
Wilmot Quinby.
Mrs. Ida Knight, of Doylestown,
passed the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert w. Preston.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tinsman
entertained number of Solebury
friends at cards on Saturday even
ing, November 9th.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-09

of Sandy Ridge, were recent visi-
tors of Mrs. Ethel Van Horn, Of
Stockton.
Garfield Erickson, of Lambert
vile, and Miss Mary Scarborough. OF
near Mt. Airy, We're married Sat
urday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin E. Daley, between
this village and Stockton. Rev. Will
liam E. Woolverton, of Stockton, of
ficiated. The ring ceremony was
used
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-09

The regular meeting of the teach
ers and directors of Solebury town
ship was held in the Grammar
School last Friday afternoon with
County Superintendent Hoffman and
assistant superintendent Smyser,
present They gave short talks to
the Board of Directors and teachers.
Mrs. Theodore Nattenhiser was a
business visitor in Dublin on Fri
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Natten-
hiser entertained Mr. and Mrs. Au-
gustus Kinsey and son, Frank, of
Aquetong, on Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Shupe, Will
liam Shupe and Miss Martha Shupe
visited Mr., and Mrs. John Shupe
in Carversville, on Sunday
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-09
.SERGEANTSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs, Edward Sherwood
of Rosemont, recently visited their
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. William Law
renee, of Orange.
Mrs. Samuel Hulley, Mrs. Edward
Wilson and Mrs. Charles Huffman.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-09

Symond's Inn Lemon Extract,
2 Oh for Ale
Ballardyale Spices 2 for 26c
BaIlardvale Strawberries, in
pure sugar z Tor q9c
Ballardyale Raspberries, in
in pure sugar Tor 49c
BaHardvale Pineapple Jam 2 for ACC
Ballardvale Salad Dressing,
& oz 2 for Ale
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-09

49c Harmony Bay Rum, S-oz.,
2 for soc You ave foc
soc Harmony Cocoa Butter Cold
Cream, 2 for 5lc you save 49e
soc Arbutus Vanishing Cream,
Q for 5lc.,-you save 49c
SOC Klenzo Liquid Astiseptic
2 for 5lc-you save 49c
SOC Klenzo Dental Creme
2 for Sic you save 49c
45c Cascade, pound paper
40c Cascade Linen Envelopes
for Ale
$l.00 Major Stationery
for $l0l you save 99r
$500 Maximum Hot Water Bottle
BOT. capacity; 2 for S20l
$500 Maximum Fountain Syringe
2 for SOL
Csc Quality Tooth Brushes
2 for 26c-you save 24c
Electric Hair Curler
$780, for S1,5l
Bill Folds, $l.O0; two for 81 81
Art Notices (framed) 75c;2 for 1GC
Baby Pants, Soc; 2 for &c
Gift Perfumes, Sl50; 2 for $l5l
Gillette Razors 29c; 2 Tor 30c
Gauzettes Sanitary Napkins,
Bath Brush ,$l.50; 2 for - .5l
Bdy Sets slips; 2 for $l-2'
81 90 Assorted Chocolates. one pound
box. A full pound Of deliciou.
high grade assorted chocolates
A real value for everyone whc
likes good candy.
2 for S1.01-you save ~,
TOILET GOODS
Jonteel Soap 2 for 20
Bouauet Rance Tale 2 for 5lt
Bouquet Rance Face Powder
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-09
CANDY

Milk Chocolate Bar, 1slb cake
2 for 36c
Fenway Cherries in cream, 2 for 76c
Hard Candies, ID tins, 2 for Sic
Handy Packs, assorted 2 for 36c
MIX Chocolate Blocks 2 for / lie
LigRett's MINIS 2 for 6c
6Oc Assorted Wrapped Cream Cara
mels, one pound box. A full
pound of tasty, pure earamcls'
The favorite kind Of the children
as well as the gro wn-ups. 2 for
Gle you save soc.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-09

Zinc oxide Ointment, on Tor BIC
SOC Puretest Rubbing Alcohol, full
pint. Great as rundown. In
MIGRATING. Excellent after shay
ING. 2 for G0c you save SIC
soc Rexall Cherry Bark Cough
Syrup. 2 for Sic you save ACC
St.O0 Peptona. Fnrirhos the blood
and builds strength. Con aims Cod
Liver Extract, Peptonized Iron,
Malt, etc. 2 for Sl.0l-save 99c
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-04-22
new STORE FOR kelvin

Jos. Grossman, who has been in
business in Great Falls since 1913
will open a branch store for Kevin
within the next few days. Mr.. Gross
man has selected as his location,
what is known as the Kevin Club
building on main street, just south
of the Kevin State Bank Mr.. Gross
man has worked up reputation for
square dealings and his sore at this
place will cater to his former rep
utation. He win carry full line OF
clothes to supply the demand for the
oil district, and his prices will not
be any higher than those quoted in
Great Falls. Read his ad in this is
sue of the paper and watch for fur
ther announcements
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-04-22
Oil Firm To Have
Staff Experts

A staff of geoligists will be added
to the organization of the 10y Oil
company about May l and will be i'm
mediately employed in an examina
tion of acreage which the company in
tendes to develop in northern Montana
this year, it was announced Friday by
Richard Loy head of the 10y interests.
Mr.. 10y recently came here from
San Antonio, Texas where he main
tanned headquarters for long period
while engaged in the oil business in
Texas He has taken over block OF
acreage in northern Montana with
the intention of starting field opera
tions as soon as preliminary work
can be completed.
The company's chief geologist will
be G. G. Henderson, now in the en-
ploy of the state of Texas. He will
be accompanied here by Mrs. Hender-
son, who is also a geologist with ex
tensive experience in practical field
work Another member of the staff
will be John Lind, Jr, son of former
Governor Honest" John Lind of Min
nesota. Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson
will arrive late this month and Mr..
Lind is expected month later. Mr..
Lind now is with the firm of Wilson
Blind.
The 10y company has taken offices
in the Stanton Bank building and viii
operate a blue print shop in connec-
tion with its other activies.-Great
Falls Tribune.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-04-22
Sports a Plenty
In Kevin Town

Kelvin is getting to be the busiest
little town you ever saw, and we
have some real sports here too, this
week finds the nimrods and golf
sports organized with teams, and
they promis to compete with any il
the state. Frank Kitchen of the
Kevin State bank Is at the head of
the gun club, and he has picked ont
a number of good marksmen, and a
trap will be built at once where
practice will be available at any
time. Oscar Badger is at the head
of the golf club, and he says that he
will have a class that will make
ANDY Gump" look like fifty cents
Ray Kinckeloe and Harry Daum are
said to be among the best golf play
ers in this state, and they promise
with a little of their supervision, that
they will have real golfers club for
Kevin this season that will take on
all corners. Hans Ness is also num-
bered among the professionals.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-04-22

MAKE PREPARATIONS NOW TO ATTEND THE BIGGEST
CELEBRATION THAT WILL BE STAGED IN THE STATE
or MONTANA ON JULY FOURTH AND FIFTH.

That Kevin will celebrate for the first time July 40,
is assured fact AT the meeting of the Commercial
enng committee is already at work making prepara-
lions amusemets and finance committee will be APP
pointed at once raise funds for the biggest celebration
that been known of in this section of the state
Among some of the many attractions that will be staged
if is planned for wild rodeo and arrangements
completed whereby will have the big baseball Oil
field league hand, while yet opponent have been
selected thought that the Great Falls league will be
their rival game Big brass bands have already been
secured and work the track will be started within the
future There will be nothing left undone to pull cell
ebration that will be long remembered in Tooe county
rather early to talk about this celebration but it will
take of time there many things to be looked af
ter This affair will be under the entire management of
the Kevin Commercial club, and promises to leave moth
ing undone for your amusement Keep close eye the
Review from week to week for intend give this pub
caion will reach all the entire United States
This will also give you opportunity to visit the biggest
oil field in the United States this alone is worth coming
nv miles to
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-04-22
MONTANA AUTOMOBILE
ASSOCIATION NEWS

Helena, Montana, April 15.-The
Montana Automobile Association
which is managing the Gasoline Ini-
tiative Campaign issued the following
statement here today with reference
to the monies to be raised under this
measure and what effect it will have
on the road and bridge work of each
county and also how it effects Toole
county.
Under the present law of &c per
gallon each county receives as its
own road and bridge fund 55-56th of
one per cent Based on the estimat-
ed consumption of gasoline in Mon
tana for the II year period 1927-1937,
each county will receive $172,000.0O
Under the provisions of the initia
ted measure there would be available
for road construction and mainten-
ance in the next II years approx
mately 40 million dollars, of which
it is estimated Is million will be Fed
eral Aid This will mean an average
expenditure in each county of $780,
10000.
In Toole county there are 92 miles
of Federal Aid Highway, of which "a
has been constructed. To construct
the balance of SO will cost $522,O0O.00
Under the provisions of the initiated
measure each mile constructed to
date will be maintained beginning
1927 by the State Highway Commits
sion and the system completed in
Toole county, the total mileage of 80
will be maintained by the Highway
Commission at an annual expense of
$23, 100000 to be paid from the gaso-
line tax.
The system completed in Toole
county, the county road and of 50
miles of highways and the present
county road and bridge fund levy
could be used in the construction and
of the county side roads
feeding the main highways.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-04-22
Royalty Shows Gain
In State Oil Industry

Helena, April 19.-Checks aggregat-
ing $28,534.S7 were received Monday
by l. NJ. Brandjord register of state
lands, in settlement of oil royalties
upon two leases of state lands in the
center of the Kevin-Sunburst field and
constitute the largest payment yet re-
ceived by the state upon it's oil royal
ties.
OF this amount $16717O2 came
from the Rice Oil company, and $11,-
817.35 from the Homestake Explora-
tion company. in payment of the
states share of the production on 80
acres of state land for the month of
March The money, with some other
small royalty payments. s placed in
the public schools permanent fund
This settlement brings out in
startling manner the increase in pro-
duction in that field upon state lands,
as the entire receipts by the state
from such sources during the entire
calendar year of 1925 was but $49,-
1850. -.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-04-22
NEWS FROM oILMoNT

P. R. Gorham has bought the house
formerly owned by Harry Ireland.
Harry and wife are now living in ct.
Falls, he having the agency for the
Page-Jewett cars.
Lillian Fleming had a very painful
accident last week when a horse jump
ed in front of the car she was driving,
upsetting same, and causing her to get
cut quite badly.
Another car accident happened last
week when Harold Roewright's car
struck a horse, throwing it onto the
car and smashing same, and killing
he horse instantly. Harold escaped
with a few bad cuts.
Otto's Electric shop of Shelby is
putting UP new building e, to be
used as an electric shop and power.
Harry's bad Boys" will play for
the dance at Oilmont Hall, Wednes
Gay, April %.
Archie Craig's new house adds one
nore new building to our busy Iilt'e
town.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-04-22
COUNSEL FILES
RETIREMENT IN
CAMPBELL SUIT
FORD AND O'LEARY WITHDRAW
AS ATTORNEYS IN OPERATORS
INJUNCTION ACTION

Notice of the withdrawal of w. f.
OLeary and S. c. Ford as attorneys
for Gordon Campbell in his iniunc-
tion suit against H. c. Hughes, i. H.
Melvin, the Campbell Oil company
and C. A. Springmeyer, was filed in
district court Thursday. No reason
for their withdrawal was given by
the attorneys. The action is set for
hearing on May Is, during the com
ing Jury term of district court
The action which is among the more
important suits docketed for the term
was filed July 16. 1924, and involves
76.9OO shares of preferred and 335,35O
shares of common stock in the Camp
bell Oil company.
Campbell. according to his COM
plant was the owner OF O,500 shares
of preferred and 351, 100 shares of com
mon stock in the oil company, for
which no certificates were issued. 1t
was alleged that an agreement had
been made whereby the company
would issue the certificates at any
time he so desired
On December s, 1925, Campbell con
tends that he entered ino a contract
with Hughes and Melvin for the sale
of $4,000 shares of the stock for $780,,
900. and on the same day, he declares
he delivered 500 shares of preferred
and LOO shares of common stock
This stock, it is alleged, was never
paid for, and on January 23, 1924
Campbell says, Hughes and Melvin
represented to him that it would be
impossible to dispose of the stock un-
less they had better evidence Of
ownership to present to prospective
purchasers. Campbell claims that he.
accordingly, turned over to the defen-
dants $4,000 shares of preferred and
$500 shares of common stock
Hughes and Melvin, recites the COM
plant paid the plaintiff $22,5OO which
entitled them to 1880 shares of stock
but the defendants are declared to ae
"unlawfully" retaining 335,35O shares
of common and 76,900 shares of pre-
ferred stock. An injunction to re-
strain the defendants from using or
of the stock was requested.
in addition to a decree OF the court
ordering the surrender of the certih-
Gates to the plaintiff.
The injunction was ordered by the
late District Judge j. B. Leslie. Tho
defendants contend that Campbell mis-
the condition of the com
pany, declaring that he listed assets
at $10,000,O00 and liabilities at not
more that 100000 Great Falls Tri-
Dune
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-04-22
BIG DOME OIL And GAS
ARE VERY ACTIVE

John L. Swak, formerly connected
with the Big West company, operat-
ing in this field, but now field mana
ger for the Big Dome oil and gas
company, came up from Bowdoin
this week to look after business
matters here for few days. John
says that The Big Dome company
are now active at Bowdoin and have
already drilled well to 1900 feet in
search for gas for fuel. this hole
will be completed to $500 feet and
if no production is found it will be
abandoned and work started on the
deep test that is expected to be
spudded within the next few weeks.
A full line of drilling equipment has
been ordered from the Great North
ern Tool and Supply company at
this place and shipped to Bowdoin
for the work ON the deep test
The officers and directors of the
Big Dome company are p o. c.
Johnson, president; Gus Sather, vice
president; G. " Johnson, secretary,
mad P. NJ. Schivland treasurer The
directors are J. c. Zeller, p o. c
Johnson, Gus Sather. G. V. Johnson.
P. M. Schivland, o. T. Olsen and l.
R. Glonville. Gems Nelson is gener-
al manager and John L. Swak is field
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-04-22
HYHRVOLD SEES
'26 kelvin YIELD
OF SIX MILLION
STATE FIELD AUDITOR BASES
PREDICTION ON FIRST QUART
Err RUN OF 1,2oo,7s6 BBLS.

Helena, April 17.-Six million bar
rels of oil as the 1926 production of
the Kevin-Sunburst field is the pre-
dction of R. j. Myhrvold, field audi
ter for thestate board of equaliza-
tion. Mr. Myhrvolds prediction is
based upon the production of the
first quarter of the year and more
especially that of March, together
with the assumption that there will
beno abatement of development
work in the field.
The production of the field for the
first quarter of the present year,
pipe run figures only included, was
/ l,2O0,736 barrels, in addition to
which there probably was 100000
barrels of oil marketed locally in the
field, according to the estimate of
Mr.. MMyhrvold. During the first
two months of the quarter the field
experienced partial pipe line shut
in, so the production was held down,
and it was not until during the latt-
er half of March that the maximum
production of the field was market
ed
In January the production totalled
272,725 barrels, in February 369,024
barrels, and in March 55S.9S7 barrels
a total of 1,2OO,736 for the quarter.
This quarters production was
nearly three times the production
for the entire year of 1923, exceed
ed the production for the entire year
of 1924, and was nearly half that for
the year 1925, as shown by the fol
lowing figures of the official produc-
tion in the office of the state board
of equalization:
2--33, ,O52 barrelst 1875 80, oSl
barrels; 1,S47,424 barrels, and
1925-2, ,736,93S barrels.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-04-22
Eagles Minstrel
Was Big Affair

One of the largest crowds that
ever gathered in Toole county was
in attendance at the Eagles Minis
trel and dance staged at Sunburst,
Saturday evening The special train
from Great Falls was loaded to capa-
city, and all in attendance says that
there was not standing room in the
hall. The congregation from the
Fall speaks very highly Of the Sun
burst committee in the royal way in
which they were entertained. Sun
day morning the Sunburst people as
sisted by Kevin people escorted the
big crowd thru the oil field, and all
in etendance were surprised at the
rapid growth of the oil field, in the
last two years.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-04-22

The Tri-State-Stannar No 7, Sc
NV 30-35-1w, found production at L.
470 feet, when the cap rock was
drilled through the oil shot over the
top of the derrick, a control head
was placed The well flowed 25O
barrels in five hours. This we'll is o
diagonal Offset to the Ohio-Maughns
well which had an initial production
of $50 barrels daily, and which has
not materially decreased since plac-
ed on the pump.
The Tri-Stannard well found a sat
urated shale at 1898 feet and the oil
rose 600 feet in the casing.
This company has let contracts for
three more wells, which will be drill
ed as soon as possible.
The companys No. s we'll complet
ed last week flows part of the time
and is making rs barrels on the
swab.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-04-22
sIacier-Lewis Good Well

The Glacier-Lewis No. l. sw NV
34-2w, found the Ellis at 1,463 feet
with the sand penetrated only five
feet, when the oil rose about 700
feet in the hole Drilling was stopp-
ed to arrange for storage for the pro-
duction, and the next morning the
oil stood 1900 feet in the hole.
When the well is swabbed it is ex-
pected the well will flow. 1t is estim-
ated at between 300 and 400 barrels
daily as it now stands.
The Glacier Oil company we'll off
sets the Hibbing- -Sunburst-Faunce |.
we'll and which had initial produc-
ton of 200 barrels a day. The Gla-
cier Oil company was organized by
r. NJ Adams of Minneapolis, and
controls 240 acres in this lease,
which covers the S. o. Lewis farm,
and offsets the Homer State
lease now owned by Texas Pacific
Coal & Oil company They expect
to drill about eight wells on the lease
this season.
r. M. Adams, of Minneapolis,
3. E. Erickson, DR.. H. Lysne, /. E.
Coup, and DIR. H. E. Almquist of
are Interested in the
c. M. Adams is the
general field manager.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-04-22
HELENA, FALLS
MEN BUY LEASE
INKEV IN AREA

New capial, said to be coming large
ly from Helena, will enter the Kevin-
Sunburst field development this
spring as result of a deal conclud-
ed through which 800 acres, 9-34-1w,
is taken over by Louis Heitman, ]. E.
BBettnel and ]. C. Brass, all of Hell
ena, and E. H. Hanson Of Great Falls
The land was included in contract
which calls for immediate develop
ment and it is expected that well
will be started on the lease within a
short time.
The land formerly was owned by
William Barger of Shelby and is
considerable distance from big pro
duction The location is about mid
distanc between the Potlatch deep
test and main section of the east
pool in 31-35-1w The problem Of
water will notconfront operators on
this lease. 1t is the only tract III
this territory on which there is an am
pie water for several wells. Many
operators have been using water from
a large reservoir on the tract for sew
eral years.
Announcement that the sale Of the
tract to Heitman, Bethel, Bass and
Hanson had been closed came at
time when it was quite generally
thought that the land would be turn
ed to the Kalispell-Kevin company.
The latter concern has shown consid-
e.Sble interest in the tract and It was
thought that deal by which it would
;ake over the land was ,qell advart-
Cd when word was received that the
Great Fails and Helena mems deal
had heeu closed.
Heitman, one of the purchasers, and
other Helena men have had small in
terests in the Kevin-Sunburst field for
some time and the closing OF this deal
is understood to be pursuant to plans
for materially enlarging their interests
and activities.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-04-22
FERDIG-LASHBAUGH WELL
HAS GUSHER PRODUCTION

The Ferdig-Sunburst-L st-Lashbaugh No.
II, NV ne ne 1882 west, is a flowing
well at the depth of 1,460 feet. 1t
flowed at the rate of 1900 barrels 2
day until it was placed under a control
head. This well is much larger than
any well in this vicinity. The Ferdig-
Lashbaugh is an offset to the Swift
Current Oil company's we'll in Sc sw Sc
1882 west, which is small produc-
er This well was spudded the 11th Of
April, which sets very good drilling
record
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-04-22

The Rice Stannard No. g. G sw sw
30-25-1 west, found the Ellis sand al
between 1,44S to LASS feet and the oil
rose 1900 feet in the casing The Sun
burst sand was found dry. They are
now running tubing and iwll make a
test as soon as this is done This is
the sixth producer on this lease, which
is making around $500 barrels daily
from five wells.