davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23
SUES FOR MONEY
 EARNED OVER TUB
Mrs. Yalros Demands Account:
 ing in Sale of House

Jerry Yarros of Plainvtlle. was in city court before Judge William c. Hungerford today to answsr to the complaint of his wife that he sold and refused to divide the return from their Plainville dwelling which. she claims. was purchased partly by the money produced by her with the aid of scrubbing board and a washtub.
 Yarros, through Attorney Michael A. Sexton. denied having received any money from his wife other than what was justly due him. He told Judge Hlngerford the house was built by him after his work in the factory and was paid for by hia wages and those of his minor chil- dren. together with some income from roomers.
 Attorney L. J. Colon. representing Mrs. Yarros set up the claim that there was an implied trust when Yarros accepted the money earned through his wife's separate income, and he also introduced evidence that the defendant agreed to share the proceeds from the sale or build a new house in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23

FAC-SIMILE BY RADIO
 NOW SEEMS POSSIBLE
TransmisSio0 Of Pictures and Mes. sages by Wireless b Betng
 Tested Out.

Montreal. June 2s (UP)-Fae- smile transmission of messages and photographs by radio hes been brought within the range of possi- bility through experiments con- ducted by B. M. Wright. research worker of tho Marccni Company. Herbert Bailey, London correspond ont of tho British United Press. said in a cablesram today.
 Messages have been sent . few miles already by Wright. tho cable- gram continued. and the question is now to extend their range 50 that 1t will be possible to send over long distance messages in the exact form in which they arc received-or for aviators, in time of war. to transmit to army headquarters instantaneous. exact photographs of enemy coun- try.
 "The process" Bailey said. '1s an adoption of that by which wireless photographs are being transmitted. and by this method 1t will be posst- ble Tor whole pages or newspapers to be filed at one end of the line and received in the form of facsimile photographs at the other.
 '"The expense of operating the system naturally has not yet been worked out. but if costs permit the day Is not far away when. for tn- stance. a newspaper in Montreal can photograph its whole edition. page by page. and telegraph it to Van couver for reproduction there. Lon don newspapers could produce Can adian editions by simply wirelessinE or cabling photographs of completed pages to printers in Canada. who by photo-engraving processes could speedily reproduce the pages there"
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23
WE'RE WE'LL ARMED.

Stamford. Conn.,. June 23 R- Harry Wales, IS. and John Dickie, 16, giving Maiden. Maas.. addresses were stopped here today as they were driving through ths city. and two loaded revolvers. two boxes of pistol shells and . set of brass knuckles found on them. Dickie claimed the machine belonged to his father, and registration paper in the car bore the name of Leander R. Dickie.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23
sTABILIZING PLANS

Washington. June 23 Rl-A flex- ible arrangement whereby in times of business activity . working day might be increased to nine or ten hours was suggested today by . committee of leading railway execu- tives in a report on means of sta biliziny labor employment in the transportation industry.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23
sIYsrER1oUsLY ASLEEP

New Haven. June 24-Doctors at New Haven hospital who had Wal ter Moard, 19. of East Hampton. as a patient were unable to determine the cause of his periods of sleep which have lasted since last Friday when he was found at homo fully dressed in Deep slumber. It had been thought his condition was due to sleeping powders.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23
WILL ATTEND M.

WILL ATTEND M. ~
 A large delegation cs Assa- bers of the Massachusd 1T tituse of Technology Alumni oeaAtaon organization which will fid In will attend tho annual q the old Lyme on Saturday JnnH 1s. PrsEdef,t stratton of t Institute and Professor Pressc ott. M president of the Alumni association. VIII be present Hartford. Nsw HAvsn. Bridgeport, Norwalk and New LaA- don clubs will attend the aMAsF. Dinner will be served at Boxwood Manor following m extensive sports program.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23
AUToIsT ARRESTED

Bridgeport Juno 23 R-Coleman Staires, of this city. was arrested on . charge of reckless driving in Vest port today after his automobile had swerved from the post road on Turk ey hill. Westport, and run down two highway construction workmen. An thony Lucas. 32. of this city and Kenneth Banks. 24. of Fairfield were taken to Norwalk hospital for treat ment for decorations, bruises and shock. They do not appear to be seriously injured.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23
w. J. Dunlay Named as
 Building Commissioner

Wilfred J. Dunlay has been ap- pointed to the building commission to succeed Thomas W. Hinchliffe. his term to expire June l, 1928 Dunlay. . democrat. has an active in politics heretocee xH associated in tho electStcs
 with Joseph P. Barry. members of the board
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23
NOW YOU ASK ONE
Reversed EnS1ish

 Today the intelligence test game is reversed. Bflow are ten answers Sec if you sAn give approximately tho correct questions. 1-"Il Duce." 2-"Half Moon." 3-Ryan and Bellanca. liking John of England. in 12l6.
 5-Gutenberg. 6-Dec. 21. 1920. 7-"Josephine Ford' and Norge" S-In 1000 A. D. 9-Francis Scott Key. 10-Plutarco E. Gales.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23
TILDEN'S FUTURE DOUBTFUL

Wimbledon. June 23 R-"Big Bill" Tilden has not intentions of turning professional for the present, but what his sentiments on tho mat ter will be year from now he is unable to say, Tilden today told the Associated Press.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23
MISS LEONE ROMAN. Bartlett School.

Miss Leone Homan of 154 Cherry street will complete the rocond year of her teaching profession at the close of school tomorrow. Miss Ho- man was born in this city and is prominent among the younger peo- pie.
 She was educated in the public schools here and was graduated from New Britain High school in 1893 and New Britain State Normal school in 1925.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23
For Itching Skin Use Zemo, the Clean, Healing
 Liquid

There Is one safe dependable treatment for itching torture, that cleanses and soothes the skin. After the first application of Zemo. you will ind that Pimples. Blackheads, Blotches. Rinsworm and similar skin irritations begin to disappear.
 Zemo banishes most skin irrita- tions. makes the skin soft. clear and healthy. .Easy to apply at any time. At all druggists-60c and $1.0o.
 ze1llo |Poa -1NlN EXEMPTIONS
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23

ELIES-h filthy, disease bearing ! insects! Kill them at once, with Fit.
 Fit spray clears the house in few minutes of disease bearing flies, mosquitoes, bed bugs, reaches, ants and aeas. It searches out the cracks where insects hide and breed, destroying their eggs.
 Fit kills moths and their larvae
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23

which eat holes. It will save your clothing, furs and rugs. Clean and easy to use. Will not stain.
 Fit is the result of exhaustive laboratory research. It has re- placed old ineffective methods. Fatal to insects but harmless to mankind. Recommended by Health Officials. Buy Fit and Fit sprayer today. For sale every. where.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-04-07
BIG WEST REFINERY
MAKING IMPROVEMENTS

The Big West refinery. one Of our
home industries. is making many ex-
sensive imrtpyements around their
refinery recently. One of the newest
additions now being erected is the
foundation for their new light plant,
Within the next two or three months,
the refinery Will be lit up with eiec.
trio lights that will display that OF
(city like, ~ They are installing 2
brand new 1s-horsepower engine to
run their dynamo, and win furnish
adequate power to light their entire
place throughout.
Besides the new lighting system,
the refinery has made several adj
ditional improvements such as grav-
cling up their entire yard, painting
their buildings, etc.; and this place
shows rustic and hustle spirit.
The Big West gas is product that
is hard to beat, and this week you
viii find an ad in The Review an.
nouncing that they are selling their
high class product at rs cents per gal
lon-this is five cents cheaper than
other grades Of gas sold throughout
the city Their gas is just as good
if not better than the products ship
ped in and it is the duty of every
Kevin citizen to patronize home in
dustries. Think this matter over,
brother, and then call on the Big
West people.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-04-07
THE CITY ELECTION


The election held in this city Mon
day was rather a tame affair. There
were only two candidates filed for
alderman, that Of Ray Sorrell in the
first ward 10 succeed himself, and r.
A. Jones in the second ward with no
opposition Both of the gentlemen
were Overwhelmingly elected, receiv-
ing the full vote with the exception
OF one vote cast in the cond ward
for "Curiey" Herd There was to-
tai Of 20 votes cast in ward No. /, and
a total Of 10 in Ward No 2. On the
water bond proposition. every vote
cast was in favor Of this movement,
which shows, while the procedure Of
the election is not legal, the senti-
ment Of the voters and the people Of
Kevin are strong for the water bond
AT the school election held Satur-
day afternoon, J. S. Gordon was elect
ed trustee Of the board without any
opposition
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-04-07

A deal closed the later part
Of the week marks one Of the
biggest royalty transactions
that has been pulled off in the
Kdin-Snnburst field for some
time, and probably is the high
est mark yet paid for royalty.
The transfer show that Lorens
Lorenson sold to w. ]. O'Hairc
Of Sunburst, two and one-half
per cent on 100 acres, the des-
cription being E15 NW14
NWA 1882 west.
The price reported 10 us
paid was sevcnty-five thou
sand dollars averaging over
one hundred dollars per acre.
On this land there are five
producing wells, and are CON
troIIed by the O'NeiI brothers
and the L. w. Hill companies.
It is reported that Mr.. O'Haire
sold the royalty shortly after
securing same to the O'Neil
brothers for fancy price.
Evidently, paying a sum as
large as this for royalty, leads
one to think that deep drilling
will be done III this territory.
The Kevin-Sunburst field is
beginning to show signs Of ac-
tivity, now that the weather
conditions are beginning to
prove favorable. Considerable
drilling is being done. w. J.
Elliott, the we'll known COM
tractor has nine rigs drilling.
There is going to be consid-
cradle drilling on the west side
this year. and the writer knows
Of seven wells at this time con-
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-04-07
new NIGHT MARSHAL
APPOINTED MONDAY

At the council meeting April the
council PASSED an ordinance govern
ing the disposal Of garbage in the
City. Under this ordinance it is un
lawfui for any person to deposit gar
bage Or other waste anywhere ex'
cept in recepticIe provided for the
purpose. Each householder must
provide himaelK with garbage cans
the same to be emptied every two
weeks and the garbage taken to the
city dumping grounds There are
penalties provided for violation Of
this ordinance in amounts Of from
$500 to $4,000.
The mayors appointment Of Will
helm Schmidt as town marshal was
approved by the council Part Of Mr..
Schmidps duties will be to see to the
enforcement Of the garbage ordi-
ance.
A. L. Jaqueth. civil engineer of Kali
ispell was invited to confer with the
council at its next meeting; this rel.
ative to the contemplated city water
works. The next meeting is to be
held on Monday, April II, 1927.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-04-07
LOCAL BUSINESS MANAGER
STANDS WELL WITH coMPAN'


The Marion Line, monthly mag
azine published by the NJ rion Mach-
inc. boundary & Supply company
reached our exchange table this week
The Marion company maintain a
branch in this city and their man.
ager. Marion G. Morrison, is well
displayed in this number On page
10 Of the magazine they produce a
fine photograph Of Mr.. Morrison, as
well as Ernest e. Millikan, Salt
Creek. Wyoming, branch manager
Under the photos shown in the mag
a1ine Of these two well known man
ayers, the following write-up follows /:
"The above are pictures Of Mr..
Marion c. Morrison, Manager Of the
Kevin Branch, Marion Machine, Foun'
dry & Suppy Co., and Mr. Ernest G.
AIillikan of the Salt Creek. Wyoming,
department. Robert A. Young, Dis.
trict Manager OF the Rocky Mountain
region affectipnately dlshs then
Atlas and Hercules, declaring
they are capable Of moving the entire
Rocky Mountain region Now girls
don't crowd and don't push they are
10th single and bangup fine fellows.
Rnb's pet expression these days is
ssHoys, Let's Col" and he says they
arc ''Rarin' to go, too.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-04-07
LOCAL MAN RECEIVES
MYSTERIOUS PARCEL

The recent bomb scare on the Pac
ific Coast was brought home to a 10
cal business man during the past
week when he received from out Of
town small package that has given
he and his fellow worker great worry
since its reception. Efforts have been
made in & quiet way to apprehend the
senders and to the date OF publishing
nothing has developed that gives any
definite clue altho promises have
been made that the guilty party or
parties will soon be known. While
there were no serious results. we can
say it is only because our fellow
townsmen have, like the cat, nine
lives.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-04-07

The dates Of the big baseball!
dance and days Of 49 show,
have been changed one week
later, making the date Of this
affair to fall on the evenings
Of April 1928 instead of the
fifteenth and sixteenth as an
nounced previously in this
paper. The dates were changed
in order to avoid conflicting
with the dates Of the Brewer
ton brothers entertainments,
who were loyal enough to do
nate their hall for the two
nights of this event.
The baseball spirit here in
Kelvin is just what we expected
it TO be. The finance committee
made a tour Of the city Satur-
day afternoon, and after can
vassing most of the business
places, we found that we had
a cash subscription list of S4O8.
We will raise $4,000 easily
with this list.
The suits and all of the nec-
essary equipment has arrived,
and with a few warm days for
practice, the Kelvin baseball
club will be ready to take on
an comers. We expect TO have
a team this year that will hold
its own with any of our neigh
boring town, and we are sure
of this as the business men are
behind the team, and nothing
will prevent us for we have the
makings right on hand to show
the skepticaI that we don't
mean maybe.
AT a meeting of the officersl
Of the club last evening held atl
the Kevin state bank, the fol-
lowing were appointed to actl
as chairInen of their COM
mittees for The big dance and
carnival mentioned above.
Committee on Games julie Alrick.
Reception Committee Ray Kinch-
eloe.
Soft Drinks and Booths Harry 6. |
Shanklin.
Ticket Committee T. F. Lee.
Tainted Money Committee A. N.
Purkey.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-04-07
KEVIN BASEBALL CLUB CARNIVAL
DANCE SCHEDULED FOR 22-2s
Ladies Committee Mrs. r.

Ladies Committee Mrs 4. 3
1AOmpson.
Law and Order-W j Prendergast
Night Marshal b G, Rusty Herd
Judge Kangaroo Court W. Fur
Advertising r. B. Thompson.
Der.
Finanial III. &. Daum and P w
Conner.
The chairman Of each committee
above mentioned has the privilege Of
securing as many on. his list as is
deemed necessary to carry out the
plans to make this event one Of the
most sensational entertainments that
has ever been staged in Kevin. Now
don't forget the date. April 1928 The
tickets win be on sale Saturday and
YOU will be able to secure them from
Thos. #. Lee at his store or from any
Of his subcommittee.
Watch for big posters, they
will be out this week and make
your plans to be with us, for
We mean fun, and lots Of.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-04-07
$4,000 CARS OIL
USED FOR C. N.

OuC VI tAc SISdlcSJ users OIL OIL III
the west and one Of the greatest Gus
toners that Montanas newly devel-
oped oil fields has found was the
Great Northern railroad. Running di-
rectIy through the oil fields Of this
par. OF Montana, the railroad was
quick to realize the tremendous value
Of oil production and its bearing on
the future prosperity OF Montana.
II ordered the change Of $50 of its
coal burning locomotives to oil burn
ing engines.
Some startling figures on what this
change meant in making home mar
ket for Montanaproduced oil were
recently given out by the Great Nor
'hern officials
w r. Smith, superintendent of the
Great Northern for the central div
ision stated that in the month Of
October 1926. the Great Northern
railroad purchased 1921 car loads OF
fuel oil amounting to 13.s4O.OOO gal
Ions from the Kevin-Sunburst field
scs which the railroad company paid
s4e5,2S5.
On the Butte division, he said,
there are 81 oil burning locomotives
and the Kalispell and Montana div
isions have III more making total
Of 1853 oil burning locomtives utilized
by this railroad in territory that
takes its oil supplies entirely from
the Montana field
$4,000 Cars Moved
During the year 1926 the Great
Northern railroad company pur-
chased for the operation Of its oil
burning locomotives 2.555. .41o barrels
Of fuel oil and virtually all Of this
was Montana oil wells output. Of
ficiaI statistics show that approx.
nIateiy $4,000 cars OF crude, distiIIate,
kerosene and fuel oil were transports
ed from the Kevin-Sunburst oil fields
bg inc Great Northern railroad dur
Ing 1926 and this was a considerable
increase over the amount Of these
products transported in 1926
IL addition to the oil transported
by the Great Northern by cars, a
large amount Of oil was transported
through pipe lines from the Kevin
Sunburst field
With the bringing in Of new oil
wells and the increase in production,
and with the prospectie merger Of
the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific railroad systems within the
coming year, among railroad officials
the prediction is freely made that the
consumption Of fuel oil for the oper-
alton of the motive power Of the two
big systems will be materially in
creased. A passenger traffic repre-
sentative Of one Of the railroads in
this feature said:
4The use Of coal for locomotives
in the western sections will soon be
a thing Of the past The eIectrifi-
cation Of the Milwaukee railroad
through the mountain district has
forced the issue. There
Will be but two motive powers used
in the near future for the operation
Df our railroads. electricity and oil.
oil Is Feasible
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-04-07

Mr.. and MRS. c. R. Craft are Great
Falls visitors this week. Fred W.
Jones. who arrived in Kelvin few
days sgo from Kemmerer, Wyo. Is re-
lieving Mr.. Craft at the OH Well Sup
ply as accountant.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-04-07
IORENSON SELLS TWO AND HALF
PER CENT ROYALTY FOR $75,OOO

tenlplating 10 start at an early
date, with prospects of many
more.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-04-07
10 WELLS SPUD
Z COMPETITIONS

tIOQQ WcdtASA auu tue HdtuAo4 w
sire Of operators to get their drilling
programs under way resulted in vir-
tualIy normal operating conditions
existing in the Keyin4Sunburst field
last week, 10 wells having been spud-
ded in, six new well started and seven
completed
Wildcat operations in the northern
part OF the state are resuming rsp-
idly but some sections have had more
snow than the local field and the
roads have not cleared for travel as
rapidly as in the main producing area.
The Moe-Lorens0n pool, west Of the
Lashbaugh pool, which was one Of
the sensations Of the 1926 season,
continues to hold interest and all in
dicatIons are that it will be one Of
the best areas developed this year.
The Hill O'Neil-Lorenson No. came
in as a gusher making SS6 barrels
the first day. and an average of $50
barrels for the next two days from a
lime formation after the Ellis'Mad-
ison contact had been found dry. The
CaliFornia-LOrenson No. 5, in the
same general area came IN as loV-
barrel producer from the Ellis sanu.
Development Is Halted
Experienced operators have real
lied for a number Of years that the
Moe-Lorenson pool had good posi-
bilities hut development in this area
was halted due to overproduction in
1924 and when the field opened up
again the big interests centered on
the east side pools. Now that the4
time has come when the field is not
producing sufficient to meet the mar
ket demands Il is expected that the
companies holding acreage "a this
area win De much drilling IN an Ell
fort to increase their production ana
to determine, II possible, the Dcnn-
dariea nf he nrodllctl lEe area
The Carter OIL company's test on
the James A. Johnson ranch on thel
Marias river, south Of Shelby ls now
down more than l.2OO feet, but prog
ress has been slow, because the noie
has been caving badly Substantial
oil showings were found IN the Coio
rado shaies az ABOUT oVV lees'
The Prairie Oil and Gas company
has spudded in for It's test on tne
Willow Creek structure, nortn OF
Devon. This hole VIII be carrlea /
through the lime for deep test III
production is not found IN the sun
burst OF Ellis sands
WorIea Bears Den
Road conditions have been such,
during the last week, that it has been /
impossible to haul fuel oil to thel
6unburst Bears Den test east Of the
Rweetgrass hills but the hole Is Fe-
ported to be down more than 700 feet /
The s. Hart Green we'll east OIL
Sweetgrass, which was suspended |
last fall, has resumed drilling at 2,l5OI
feet and the Zenith on company is
expected to spud in this week for
test in ne NV Sc 2l-35-le The 10y on
company, drilling on Berthelote DOME /
has sent a crew out to the well,
which was drilled to 1,4OO feet lasa
fall, to resume operations, s
Work was started again on the Big
Eleven Oil company's test Of the
Conrad Butte structure on Tuesday
and it is understood that the Julian
Petroleum corporation test IN the
near future. Both OF these strnc-
lures have been approved for drilling
lnolcat'Ons are .na' 'ne 0auu ~
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-04-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BEING OFFSET ON WEST

The Baker, -BarnhiIl-Corey company
were agreeably surprised last week to
learn that the Dakota-Aontana, one
OF the active operating companies in
the field had spudded in well in the
NEA SEX Of S-S4-1 west. joining the
local companys S0-acre tract in sec
tion 9. This well is now drilling, ac-
cording to advices from the field, and
vii have well completed within the
next month. which will tend to prove
the Baker Barnhill- Corey tract. It is
not the intention. however to wait
until this well is completed, as it is
the expressed intention Of the local
company to go ahead as soon as the
necessary money is raised to COM
plete 4 test we'll even if the Dakota
Montana well is not completed when
the money is raised The Dakota
Montana confidentially expects to
find oil in their we'll which, in any
event, will prove the holdings Of the
local company.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-04-07

]. E. Andrus- Of Minneapolis ar.
rived in Kelvin the latter part of the
week and remained over Sunday here
with his field manager, J. l. Whitley
Wilson; It is reported that the An.
drus company will drill at least three
wells on their valuable holdings
which is just west Of the city
A. w. Smith was looking after busi-
ness matters in the county seat this
week.
Mrs Frank Kitchen and son. Billie,
departed the latter part Of the week
for Havre and Chinook to remain
several days visiting with relatives
and friends.