davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-22
CARE IN PLANTING

So many plants, roses, shrubs ana
trees. are now purchased in the Fail
that a few words in regard to plant
ing NAV not be out of order. 100
MANY persons are prone to simply dig
the smallest sized hole that Will ac-
commo1ate the roots. cover with the
same soil that was removed and think
that they have done a reasonably
good Job Other planters so to the
other extreme and dig broad and deep
holes, fill in the bottom with manure
and top soil and perhaps purchase
kresh soil for the operation. OF the
Two the painstaking planter stands
Dy far the better chance of reward IN
rapid. vigorous growth.
Moderation is often advisable. A
hole deep enough To bury the roots 10
their original depth in the nursery
and wide enough to accommodate the
roots when carefully spread is suf-
ficient. The bottom soil may well he
treated to forkfull OF rotted manure
or in lieu of this a cup full. for roses
and small shrubs. of bone meal
The roots should not come in direct
contact with the fertilizer. ROCKS
and coarse pebbles should he removed
from the soil, which should be care
fully replaced. taking care TO press 1t
firmly with the foot.
Rotted manure placed as mulch
on top of the soil will serve two pur-
poses. protection and fertility. 1t Is
surprising in how few seasons the
toughest yellow clay will become
black, rich soil if enriched with abun-
dant rotted manure or leaf mold. The
important thing in planting is the
planting; the fertiliZing can, if neces
sary. very well follow later when the
plant has become somewhat estab-
lished.
Frequently nursery stock purchased
from distant points is allowed TO lie
around the garage or cellar in the
original package to await an oppor.
tune time for planting. This is
serious mistake. The plants should
be removed from the package at once,
and if not possible to plant immedi.
ately should be set temporarily in the
garden. This operation is known in
garden parlance as "heeling-in."
When the day for actual planting ar
rives the plants should be taken. a
few at a time, from the temporary
quarters and planted promptly, so
that the roots are not needlessly ex.
posed to the sun and wind. .-~
Evening star., 1927-10-22
Gardening in Washington
AND ITS ENVIRONS
Corducted by W. Wellington, Editor. The Star.

forcing is common practice. The
roots are dug in the late Autumn and
covered lightly with soil and leaves
so that they will freeze and vet be
easily accessible. In January and
February the frozen roots are brought
into a warm cellar. placed in boxes
Of soil and in a few days the young
leaves appear.
The most favorable forcing TEN.
perature is. according to the Illinois
station, in the region of go degrees r,
Immature and very old roots are not
worth forcing, so that new paintings
are made every year or so, that
strong young clumps may be avail
able for forcing. In the Far South
large quantities OF rhubarh roots are
purchased every year from Northern
growers just for one crop. This is
in effect outdoor forcing, as the roots
are simply placed in frames or in the
open field.
Evening star., 1927-10-22
CLUB NOTES

From point Of attendance of dele.
gates, general interest and recorded
progress, the meeting of the National
Capital Federation Of Garden Clubs
held October IA at the Community
House, Battery Park, Nd, was really
the most successful Of the year. Rep.
resentatives were present from the
Georgetown, Burieith, Potomac Pail.
sades, Rockville, Chevy Chase Ter.
race, Nd; Battery Park and Takoma
Horticultural Clubs.
Following the usual custom, the
Evening star., 1927-10-22
German Students Hear Prof. Hobbs.

HAMBURG. Germany. October -
R).-Prof. William Herbert Hobbs of
the University OF Michigan yesterday
addressed the Gcophysical Seminary
If Hamburg University on the results
of his various expeditions to Green.
land Later he was guest at a lunch
con in his honor given by academic
and scientific circles Of Hamburg.
Evening star., 1927-10-22
leader in the House for more than 10

leader In the House for more than ~
years.
In 1895 Mr.. Bynum led the gold
bolt" while serving as chairman nf the
executive committee OF the gold
Democratic party" and was the re-
cipient of much bitter censurc 10y Will
liam Jennings Bryan. silver advocate.
In 1897 President Mckinley ip-
nointed him tn a commission Ia CodItN
the laws of the United States. and
he served until 1926. lie was Il law.
Evening star., 1927-10-22
r. G. THOMSON ACCUSED
OF ACCEPTING BRIBE
u. s. Commissioner and Radio
Executive Is Under Indict-
ment at Toledo, Ohio.

By the Associated Press.
TOLEDO. Ohio. October 22.-Fra I X
6 Thomson United States commits
>ioner and radio executive. was
indicted yesterday on charge OF
accepting Il brihe.
Commissioner Thomson is accused Of
lcccp;inc $500 from Charles Rafful.
on - promise 10 he lenent with Ratful
u u prohibition case. The commits
sior,i : StCnoErapher. Ruth HOlliger,
rId Jack Thomas. who is alleged TO
have received the money from Hafful,
also were indicted.
M Thomson is director OF -~'i0
stat Ion VITAL.
Evening star., 1927-10-22
WILLIAM D. BYNUM
DIES IN INDIANAPOLIS
Former Democratic Whip in House
Served as Party Leader
Here 10 Years.

Nv the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. October 22.-Wil-
lam ID. Bynum. 81. former whip OF
he Democratic party in the House OF
Representatives, died suddenly yester-
lay OF acute myoCardltis.
Mr. Bynum was one Of the founders
of Washington. Ind. lie came TO In
dlanapolis i'm 1850. lie was elected
to Congress in 1885 and was party
Evening star., 1927-10-22
RHUBARB FOR
WINTER

It is we'll within the reach of any
home gardener who has succeeded in
raising rhubarb in the open garden
to provide himself with a supply in
the Winter months. In the North,
where rhubarb fourishes with little
care, save fertilizing and wedding,
Evening star., 1927-10-22

establishment Of retail clothing store in
Goldman first
Bank Building 35l7 street the
Goldman Stores
establishment
employed The building occupied
by, National Bank Of
located there The lower two floors
establishments at cost Of approximately
The Kevin review., 1927-09-08
q. N. ROYALTIES CHANGE
OFFICERS AND REFlNANcE

The Great Northern Royalties com
Daly recently held a meeting of the
stoclzholders OF the company in this
city and accepted the resignation Of
the officers of the company. electing
the following officers and board OF III
rectors: Louis Bianchet, president;
Oscar Smith. vice president: r. J..
White, secretary With Nick Knutson
and Edwin Conrad the above offic-
ials constitute the board Of directors.
The company last spring started
drilling well on their holdings In the
NW1l NWA Of 1898. They pur-
chased a rig. which they still own
and succeeded In getting down 1000
feet after which the treasury became
depleted and work necessarily stopp-
ed. The reorganization Of the com.
pany placed the company in the hands
Of local men entirely and it is now
planned to raise Immediately suffic-
lent amount OF money to compIetc
the well. The location is considered
very promising. It Is located In the
high grade oil area Of the west end OF |
the immediate vicinity. While the
wells in the west end Of the field are
small, they make up for the quantity
in the premium paid for the oil pro-
rig and equipment and the amount
The Kevin review., 1927-09-08

The opening Of school in Kevin, is
rather an uncertain problem, the con.
tractors this week have moved the
old building from its former location
to the new one, and the house is
blocked up ready for the foundation
It is reported that the building will
be ready for occupancy by Monday
morning, but this statement cannot be
verified as the fact, for 1t rather
seems to us that it will take several
days before the building will be in
shape before it can be used to any adj
vantage. Nevertheless, if school
should start Monday morning, you will
hear the school bell ringing, and if it
is not ready by then, the Review will
give you the exact date Of the open
ing in its next issue
The Kevin review., 1927-09-08

and gas possibilities.
Numerous geologists and veteran
operators have gone over the mott,
section and have been inclined to the
view that somewhere here lay the
real pool of the Rocky mouEtaian
area Oil men and others will watch
drilling operations of Cut Bank with
more than ordinary interest.
Those interested plan on putting
every ounce Of energy into opera
tions VIM Rice, experienced drill
III formerly Of the well known Rice
Fulton company, large operators in
ia Ixexin4spnburst field, will have
Charge Of drilling operations Seven
ty-fo1r foot tower will be erected and
narainers II lie intalIed that will
be capable Of ia II, Ig up under ~
crv obstacl Il; m drilling t. prp;t.er
depths than geologists anticipate it
will be necessary to go on the site
selected.
1t need hardly be said that tns
of this week have been
Of the kind to generate a great deal
Of enthusiasm in Cut Bank and the
entire community. Money will be
spent in large sums, men will be en-
ployed in hauling operations and tho
drilling Of three wells at one time
will naturally arouse the keen inter-
9sts and frequent visits of others Of
he oil fraternity. II production is Sc
cured, it will mean a campaign Of
lriIIing that will probably include
many parts in Glacier county CUT
Bank Pioneer Press.
The Kevin review., 1927-09-08

Iaterials for an oil derrick was un
loaded in Cut Bank Tuesdsay ang
two more carlaods are on the was
from Great Falls, from the Monarch
Lumber Company Material sufffc
lent for the erection of three der.
ricks will be unloaded here and haul
ed for the drilling operations.
The sites selected are the M b.
Brown place in 29-35-5, the A. j.
Whitehead ranch in 23-3J-6, and The
w P. Yunck ranch, in BAG. Opsr.
ations at three sites will be conduct.
ed simultaneously as soon as the der.
riclSs are built and the machinery for
drilling is installed
The drilling campaign is the result
Of work conducted by Chas. and Claude
Bielenberg in securing leasings in
the north country. They have been
engaged almost without cessation for
nearly year in BLOCKING up a suf-
ficient area to justify the invests,
ment Of capital for a thorough test oil
the structure About two months
ago M. w. FreidelI and Fl e. Lird
ley became interested in the move
and since that time have been ac-
lively engaged in putting the finish
ing touches on the leasing campaign
and arranging for actual drilling.
The structure was approved by
Gordon Campbell about two years
ago and other geologists have since
gone over the ground embraced with
in the leased area and have express.
ed the belief that it gave every indi.
cation Of being q completely enclos-
ed structure, with exceptional oil
The Kevin review., 1927-09-08
KaIpet's President Visited
Kevin-Sunburst Field

Jacquet Vinmont of Los Angeles
president Of the California Petroleum
corporation and G. S. Walsh, sales
manager for the corporation, arrived
in Great Falls Sunday night after
spending several days inspecting
their company's properties in north
ern Montana They were accompani-
California Petroleum's Montana oper-
ations. The O'NeiI brothers sold
their holdings to the California con
Germ about one year ago but remain
ed in active charge Of the property
which they developed The California
Petroleum corporation operates the
International refinery at Sunburst,
controls considerable production in
the Kevin4Sunburst oil field and is
now engaged in drilling wildcat
test short distance from Brady
Great Falls Tribune.
The Kevin review., 1927-09-08
B. c. OIL WELL
BEING DRILLED
BY sc. FERDIC
PRODUCTION EXPECTED AT 5000
FEET IN HOLE LOCATED MILE
FROM GLACIER PRODUCER

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=, - 'i o"nsss eon'iue'
~ plo9peS,S s0ou - i'''pins p'o-
The Kevin review., 1927-09-08
ELEcTRIcT LIGHT PLANT
BURNS IN SWEET GRASS

Sweet Grass. Sept. 6.-When tn,
engineer at the Thompson hote
electric light plant attempted t
speed up his motor an explosion re
suited which set the engineers cloth
Ing on fire and destroyed the plant
The loss is estimated at about $2,5OC
and is partially covered with insur
ance.
The only witness to the explosion
was Leroy Fross, Boy Scoout, who
was riding past as the engineer ran
screaming down the alIeyway with
his clothing blazing. The scout ran
after him and quickly beat out TIE
flames with his cap. AS result. the
engineer suffered only one small burn
on his hand. A rancher burned his
hands severely when he rolled barrels
of gasoline from the burning plant to
save the hotel from burning.
Citizens rushed chemical extingu-
ishers to the plant. but it could not
be saved. Sweet Grass is again with
out an electric light plant as this
plant has been furnishing the city
with light, since the city plant burned
last year
The Kevin review., 1927-09-08
MIDWAY OPERATIONS
HALTED AFTER START

Drilling at the Midway test well,
between Conrad and Brady, was re-
sumed Tuesday by contractor William
Fulton, but was suspended within a
few hours when he learned that titles
which had been under examination
had not been satisfactorily cleared
up He states that week or more
might be required to complete ab
stract work now under way.
The Kevin review., 1927-09-08
STATE OFFERS
ITS ROYALTY
OIL FOR SALE
BIDS WILL BE ACCEPTED FOR
ALL OR ANY PART or ~ UP
UNTIL SEPTEMBER 20.


~ sp'' o'aua "ni -
y ~ Sale - l's foya'Iy Oh accoFa
s-s = u9o's.on teacnsa 'Oy ene sIa'e
Soa'u p iAnu commissioners Satur'
aay nius "'u De received up una.
osps. e. ano eacn ploaer Is REQUIRED
= S'ase uea'n'.sly "nesner Or not ne z
"A, 'aAe - y ane stses : IOys'ley O'l
DO.u RON Ing Aesln'SunDurst ana
la' ss9eA A'e'us' y On'y part o.
aOn s7'uS may pe AOr one TWO Or
snrse years ana me price offerea
sAoulu ps ssa'eu q 1'Aeo Donus
=. Dar.e' Oyer ana above tne posted
..e'. ptics' acsVru'ns % + ~ brand
!O'u' con'sS'onef u aea1e ianas
anu investments. + Dac = accept
su ene successlei nluder WIN pc re'1
au'fsa g enper INTO contract witn
sn0 seaee BOARD Of iand commission
ets anu wln nave g give 2 surety
"onu IN sula'clsnl amount 20 guaran-
'se 'u,lilnene q me centract,
- tne present rlme the states
.oyalsy ~ a"Onnes e apprOx'mate'S
lA'vVv Darrels month,
lAoue s'snt'1A'~ay hpptacatlIons
considered ~ tne beard Saturaay
vas me NoftaeFn fac'kn apphca'
1lon TOT tlsnt g way through Fsfs
t'on q tne state sana s1A miles WesF
The Kevin review., 1927-09-08
CRUDE PRODUCTION
INCREASES FOR WEEK

New York, Sept. 6.-The daily aver
age gross crude oil production in the
United States increased $3.50 barrels
for the week ended Sept. 8. totaling
2,512,26O barrels, according to the
weekly summary Of the American
Petroleum institute The daily aver
age production east OF California was
1881 $50 barrels, in increase Of $3.50
barrels.
The daily average production.
(barrels) and difference (barrels) it
Sept. 8. follows:
Wyoming, 4s,s5O; decrease 1000.
Montana, 1880 increase. 500
Colorado, 1900: increase, 400
New Mexico. 1900: increase. 100.
California, $50. 200; increase, $500.
The Kevin review., 1927-09-08

Dorthy Gordon left Monday for
Browning to attend school for the
year.
The Kevin review., 1927-09-08
MEoWS Ok 20.
IS IN THE MARKET
FOR NEW TOMcAT


the Montana oil Journal III
its issue of last week, has the
following to say about lhe
MBOWS OIL COMPANY:
Breyity is the thing in the
oil business.
Meows Oil company drilled
in dry hole in Ixevin-Sunburst
field this week
John O'NeiI wired Frank
Menke, president Of the Meows
Oil company as follows:
Frank Menke
Chicago, III,
Meews Dry.
John O'Neil
TO which President Menke
replied.
John o. Neil
Sunburst, Montz
Meow.
Frank Menke.
Art Winthers, stockholder,
wired:
John O'Neil
Sunburst Mont
Hows Meows.
Art WintTers.
TO which John O'Neil re-
piled:
Art Winthers,
Los Angeles, Cal.
No kittens
John O'NeiI
Back came this Iaconic Re
ply:
John O'Neil,
Sunburst, Mont.
Get new tomcat
Art Winthers
The Kevin review., 1927-09-08
ROYALTY FIRM PAYS
DIVIDENDS or ss,ss7,s2i

Earnings Of s16l. l.sO6.44 for the first
six months Of 1927 are reported BY
the Consolidated Royalty Oil company
of Casper. Wyoming The company
has been in existence five years. It
, has paid 80 dividends tolaling ss.S17..
% in that period, much more than the
par value Of the stock issued.
The Kevin review., 1927-09-08
Eight Wells Completed in
In This Field Last Week


There were eight wells started, Ii
spudded in. and 10 completed durine
ths past week, according to the NORTH
ern OH Information Bureau, issued
weekly by Fred Plat.
| The largest well for the week was
the CapIet4Moe No IA, it making ZIG
barrels the first "A hours. The Dako.
taDuDuQue-Nelson No. / drilled into
water at 1912 SO plugged back and
shot again, this time with 12O quarts.
but the shot did not help SO the well
has been abandoned. They had about
90 feet Of oil ii the hole. but had no
sand and the shots could not help.
The Sunburst-Adams No. had a lit
tie showing Of oil at the contact at
1880 but drilled to 1890 before decid-
ing to plug. The contact here was
low. because they ought to have found
it around 1854 The National OiI-Ad-
ans No. 2. was also dry. The con-
tact at 1857 contained small show
OF oil. but a 100 quart shot failed tc
increase the oil, SO it was abandoned.
The Harte No 8, is drilling at 1880
in the lime With neither oil or water
showing in the hole. Two wells on
the east side are drilling in the lime.
One, the jamestown Development
company, intend to go to the Devon
Ian. and are now drilling at 1882,
while the New Day-Little is drilling
1850. with the expectations of finding
production in the same horizon ID
which the First International had
their good show. That was around
1890, but because the hole was SO
small, and they had been unable to
shut OF the water that well had 10
be abandoned The Tom Davis Syn
Bruins No. was 100 barrels the
first "a hours, 50 that 1t is a better
we'll than firat thought. 1t will pro5-
ably settle down to around so or col
barTelss. Both the CaIifornia-Smoke,
ana fensen had only show Of oil
At a contact. SO are drilling intoI
HE ii,e The Smoke had good
chance fpr production there because
( iS an ttksee to the Hill-Lorensen
No. a, which inside zoo barrelsl mi
ial from a break in the ime at
L6ls. The Adams-Haskin NO. 1S,l
made $50 barrels initial after it had
leen connected with the tanks, maxi
ng It one Of the good wells on the
creage.
The "56" Petroleum-C Caine, No. 81,
Fas peculiar in that the Oil only
ose around $50 feet in the hole :
rom the Ellis sad AID whel put
n tho pumj, mals I'm i,arrals initial.
he first show Of oil was at 1476, but :
he oil did not commence to come
Ito the hole until after they had
rilIed from 14S1 to 1886, then it on I
: rose $50 feet in the hole, but it'll
ouId not be bailed out, and on the
imp, made 100 barrels.
The Bottineau4Minot-Devlin No. 5, !
as shot again, this time with 100 I
TART dump shot, but there was no !
ore oil in the hole after cleaning
It. 50 it was abandoned. Before
. first shot Of 90 quarts they had
. feet Of oil in the hole.
The Kevin review., 1927-09-08

Clare HenkeI, mechanical man on
The Review, departed Sunday evening
for his home at Cando, North Dakota,
for a vacation Of about two weeks,
in which he will visit his relatives.
Mr. HenkeI is an al printer. and he
has well earned his vacation.
The Kevin review., 1927-09-08

Miss Ada Goeddertz arrived in Ke-
vim Tuesday after visit Of few
days with relatives and friends in
Great Falls. Miss Goeddertz is the
assistant cashier at the Keyin State
Bank.
The Kevin review., 1927-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hays, accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey. de-
parted Sunday evening for Helena,
where they are attending the Mon
tana state fair this week.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-12
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-12
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-12
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-12
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-12
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26l7 w. North Az 1915 w. 10Th St.
q csssnres sacrs 1896 Blue IslsRd Av
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-12
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The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-11-11
Told Folks To
Read theB Bible
Dpoppe1De

Paul l.. Whitehead, a good citi-
zen Of Chapanokc. near Eliz-
abcth City. got up in WCdncs-
day night prayer meeting and
urged people to read the bible,
Ut the conclusion OF his words
he dropped dead. The Lord be
praised!
Let the Lord he praised. because
if some poor devil had made state
mcnt the other way about: that i
TO say IL some poor devil had said
we shouldn't read the bible and had
dropped dead. every commercial
evahselnl in tlts country would
have had another frightful story
with which to scare the doubterS
into repentance.
God in his own way deals out
thundcrbolts to the righteous u.
we'll az the unriShte"uS; his bolts
may demoliSh a brother or knock
the stceplc oil 4 church. And his
geutle rains fall upon the just and
the unjust alike. :
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-11-11
" HATS TO Be
DONE With THE
OLD SOUTHERN?
Turn 1t Into An Apartment
House Suggests Local
Spectators

Speculation is rifssas to what
: 'Wm become of Tie Sputliefh
Hotel in Elizabeth City with
Tie advent Of the new, modern
and iireproof Virginia Dare.
The opening Of tho Virginia
Dare this week has Raralyzed
the Southern. Tile travelling
public is going to the Virginia
Dare and the resident guests Of
tie old Southern are rapidly
moving out.
4 suggestion is going the rounds
Continued on Page Four)