davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

tron, King of Siphon, discovers that
his wife Molecule Is his own grand.
mother. The gloomy Atom appears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

and tells Election to go to Hades."
The third question invited the can
didate to tell what he knew about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
Gross Exaggerations- In the Dumb-Waiter
That Grick Mitt From Cupit Witt Psykee
By MILF GROSS.

By MIIT GKUSS.
Y OURTH FLOOR.--Oohoo, nize
baby. lit opp all dc Brossell
sprotts so mommaIl gonna tell
you a Grick Mitt from Cupit
nitt PsVkee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
BY RING LARDNER.
Chapter 81 of Autobiography.

- EFORE recounting the acct
dent that led 10 my rather
timely death. II will be neces-
sary to describe the locale OF
our Great Neck home and to
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-07-28
Well On Adams Lease Flows 5000
Barrels and Floods Prairie Be
fore Fully Controlled

sield, and the highess structural.y
TIE production deAoAs trates i Eszt
ern extension Of the Wilcox pool.
which several months ago became
ons OF the big producing areas Of the
,KevinSunburst field.
Production from she well was gG-
ing into the Illinois pipe line Mon
day afternoon at 5:3Oa after all Of
the tanks that could be rushed to The
we'll had been filled. The we'll was
opened only part Of the time d'ar-
ing the day because Of lack Df ssor-
age and the pipe line run was be-
gun with all the tankage filled The
lease was taken over short time
ago from the Sunburst OH & Refin-
ing company. which has royalty In
terest in the lease.
This well is a No-Jack proposition,
and is controlled by such men as
slim Hungerford, Bruce -Radigan.
Hugh Bent and other local men COS
sisting Of about thirty in number.
The well Is located on the Ed adams
farm. only a mile and half distant
from the Jim Adams farm where a
deep test Is in progress.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-07-28
.KEVIN TAKES
FOURTH GAME

Warner again succumbed to better
ball playing when they, for the sec
Ond time this year, took the sour end
of a II to score from the KevIn
nine last Friday evening on the War
ner diamond
This was the third time this sea
son this game had been scheduled. as
in the preceding dates rainy weather
and cold north winds made the trip
to Alberta unadvisable.
Outside Of the beautiful fields of
waving green and the whits waters
OF the MIX niver, the local players
have little to say Of the trip. i es
speaking Of good baseball games.
The Warner club, though garner.
ing two scores in the second frame
(tIlanks again to the generosity of
one Louis Goldberg) never made
themselves near-serions contender
for the contest, ais the Il to 2 score
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-07-28

The Kevinlsunbusrt oil field wit
messed its biggest completion at
1O:3O Sunday night. when the No
Jack No. 3. better known as the Rad
-HungerfOrd-A Adams well, ne Sc
ne 12-s4-2w, came into gusher pro
duction with a flow Of between 81.
900 and 10000 barrels daily. The
well hurled oil 100 feet above the
crown block OF the derrick and
thousands Of barrels Of crude was
scattered over the prairie before 1t
could be brought under control. The
first rush Of oil placed 35S barrels
into tanks in 45 minutes and after
that, with no more tankage available.
the we'll flowed until daylight; only
partially under control
The we'll came In with huge
burst OF oil and gas. while the tools
were in the hole and It was imposs-
ible to bring them out through the
conrol head, and loose connection
on the control prevented the flow
from ha,ng broneht nnder control
4 waS nacaasarv II mn tba fire
from the ho,ler ana q aonse ali
nehts aho,,t The rIe heeanse of the
asngar u ftro. forciuv the owners
to stand by and with the well par.
TALLY open the rest Of the night
Tha wAll was daclArad 10 " =
R,oa tba onerator who broueht ii
az. ~ p,os 3 II, .rs,,ltor 1svalla u twoI
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-07-28
BANDITS GET BIG
HAUL In HOLDUP|

Sunburst, July rs. Entering the
Lee Baylis soft drink parlor here
shortly before ii Sunday night taree
masked men held up the propr;eto
and onn a;5er occa3ant Of the buil1-
ing and rahbed re es,0blishme1e Ii
$500 in currency
The robbery is believed to nave
been committed by three men who
have been in Snnburst for several
days. TIE raen under suspicion Tere
roi in tow Monday ard little II
kKown. OF .nom, but Il is believed
thai. they can be Identified by resi-
Gents OF the town.
Baylis. proprietor OF the establish
ment and man named Olson. whose
first name is unknown, were in the
building when the three men entered
Two Of the robbers were armed and
they held their guns on Bayliss and
Olson while the other searched the
building for loot Part OF the money
was taken from the cash register,
some from the establishments safe
and the remainder from the pockets
OF BayIiss clothing.
After obtaining the money the
three men ran out Of the building
and entered Ford roadster; disap
pearing in the darkness. AS soon as
the robbers left the door Olson pick
ed uD rifle which was in the room
and fired several shots. but 50 far
as known none of the bandits was
struck.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-07-28
SWAB OIL TEST AT
BANNATYNE DELAYED

Forty feet Of additional cavern
after the hole had been cleaned IA
the bottom Thursday afternoon indiI
Gated delay until noon today be-
:.3rs hwab run can be started at
t3e E.rDatyne well, il was reaaned
hare drying the evening " ,. w
Ssccr. Guy Craig and G, "A. McGut.
cheon, the principal owners
The cave-in occurred tate in the
afternoon and it was thought Doss-
lille that additional debris would
drop into the hole during the night
The fall OF debris resulted from the
shot Of lao quarts Of nitrb which was
fired in the well last Tuesday.
Five hundred barrels Of tankage,
pump rods and tubing and enigma
were purchased Thursday by the
owners and will probably reach the
well late today. A swab was brought
to the well Thursday afternoon and
win be put to work as soon as the
hole Is definitely cleaned out
There was no apparent change in
the status OF the well throughout
Thursday. the owners stated. The
oil when bailed down rises again at
the same speed as before and the
gas which appeared following the
shot Is still in evidence The gas
flow Is estimated ct approximately
100000 feet and its presence in the
oil III apparent from the agitation
within the bailer as it Is brought
up.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-07-28
shows.


Quite crowd made an appearance
:at the game and II voicing their SEN
.timent and volume of tone would Of
won game. Warner would have
copped this fracas by large score.
Those northerns sure can root If they
can't play ball.
Goldberg had the opposition in his
hand most OF the time and when fate
seemed to favor the batsman. his
crack infield and outer garden kept
care of what might have happened.
Jack Sohn, local brush wielder,
who was one Of the loyal ones to ac-
company the home boys, starred"
nObly in the first inning for the
Warner team, who drafted Jack, they
being short q player. A high fly
from the bat Of Miller went singing
over Jacks head in the initial frame
Jack made nice catch but the only
thing he caught was his breath
Miller landed on third Mr. Sohn
did not play in the remaining in
nings.
Outside OF timely hitting, good UNI
piring and spectacular fielding on
the part OF the Kevin club. the game
was featured by the ardent and vol
ciferous roofing Of one Billy Dick.
sole and only, ais it seemed. vouch-
er for the Kelvin team The local
boys at this time again tighten their
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-07-28

/ bacon and lard 'nr thai seaEan.
The climate and altitude Is such
that we viii be able to raise all OF
our own garden truck as well as
other vegetables that we will have
use for.
OPEN YEAR ROUND
Mains Lodge will be open the year
round, giving our patrons about five
months summer outing, two months
hunting and the balance Of the sea-
son winter sports, such as skiing.
skating, t0bogganing and ice boating
This VIII be the home Of the manage
ment and for that reason he will be
on the JOB all the time
A suitable camp ground will be
maintained. with electric lights, run
ming water and toilets, as we'll as.
wood, so II you feel that you can
not stop with us come and camp with
us anyway.
Our lodge is for the poor as well
as for the rich. young and the old
people Ycu tave no schedules to
comply with go or come when you
please. Eat what you want and
dress IN the most comfortable man
lner
Most Of the play grounds tell you
where you can get fish. but 50 times
out Oi 100. you are disappointed.
but If you want fish to take home
just come to Mains Lodge and we
will see that You have fish and we
don't mean maybel
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-07-28
Shelby Here Tomorrow

Tomorrow evening on the local
diamond, two enemies clash for the
sixth time this year Shelby and
Kelvin meet at o'clock in a game
prophesied to be the fastest OF the
year.
Shelby has lost part of the Great
Falls talent Cat the first OF the year
hired to bolster up a somewhat weak
ly Iineup) and that in itself should
make the game more, interesting. The
local club, as we'll as Sunburst and
Sweet Grass have from the start
tried to refrain from the unnecessary
hiring Of outside players, and now
that Shelby has, or it seems intends
to drop this needless practice, good
baseball may be expected from the
teams in Toole county.
The Kelvin team, weather permit
ting expect to journey to Chinook
and Havre Sunday for two games,
one with each team Chinook will be
played in the afternoon while Havre
is slated for the twilight entertain
ment. Kevin has defeated Chinook
once this year but have not played
the Havre club.
In last Sundays games Sunburst
defeated Warner at Sunburst by
IL to IA score At Chinook that team
defeated Shelby BY a 5 to score
The local club was idle last Sun
day
At meeting Tuesday night the Of
ficers elected Louis Goldberg to take
charge Of the managerial reins for
the rest Of the season. A baseball
tournament and the numerous games
to be played call for the attention
OF the sole time Of one man. there
fore the change. Prospective games
at this time include three-game GER
les with Helena and KaIispaIl.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-07-28
BIG WEST OIL HITS
GUShER ON ALLEN

The Big West OH company's No.
we'll on the Allen lease came ID
early Tuesday morning with gusher
production estimated at from $50 10
500 barrels day. The well was
eolnnletea ii aS-foof sand and 81
regarded al being one of the feviils
Sunburst fields good wells, with i
long period OF production resulting
from the formation in which the
production was found
The well was connected Tuesday
with the air lift system which the
Big West company has installed on
its producing leases and is now put
ting its production into the pipe line
The Big Vests air lift is operating
with distinct success at two Of the
ccmDany's larger wells and is yisibly
.benefiting some OF the smaller pro-
dueers in the vicinity
The new well was completed i
short time after the return here oil
w. s. Hawley, head OF the Big West.
from Spokane, where he will shortly
place refinery in operation The3
Spokane plant will handle the tops
from the Big Vests local refinery
and will be more in the nature OF an
electrical, chemical and by-products
plant than e. refinery.
The Big West is the owner of 1901
acre offsetting the tract on which
the big Radigan-Hungerford we'll was
completed. in l2-34-2. Sunday night.
Mr.. Hawley announced here that he
intends TO Immediately start a we'll
on this acreage and contempIates
drilling another well at Conrad butte, +
east OF Fowler, where his first we'll
was completed with a small
amount Of oil and flow Of sulphur
water. He is convinced that the area
is worthy Of another test and will
leave for Great Falls within a few
days to confer with officials Of the
MOntana-Pacifi on company rel
alive to the drilling Of second well
The rush OF new operations IN the
of the lRadigantH tHungerford
guaher gained momentum Tuesday
and this part Of the field will shortly
see comparatively as much activity
under way as any other Several bids
for acreage in the pool were made
Tuesday. with prices running into
large figures. Prices asked by land
owners range from $3.50 an acre up
to $1,000.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-07-28

We informed you in the last issue
OF the Kevin Review that for this
season we would operate tents only
for those who have made reservations
and for those who care to make res
ervations for this year. In connect
ion with the tents (fuMy equipped
for light housekeeping there will
be at all times horses. boats and
motor boats for the benefit OF our
guests We win be open for business
about the 18th OF August, keeping
open till the snow flies.
BUILDING PROGRAM, Etc.
Our building program as outlined
for the season OF 1928 is as follows:
Ten one-ro0m chalets for two
people, constructed OF logs with
sleeping porches. fully equipped TOR
light house keeping, including cleo
trio lights running spring water with
wood and ice at the door.
Ten three-room chalets for six to
eight people made and equipped as
the one-room chaIets are.
One bath house equipped with
four shower baths, two tub baths
and four lavatories.
One floating dance hall SOx6O. two
decks, the upper deck will be used
as dance hall while the lower deck
will be used to serve light refresh
ments. This floating dance haIl viii
be rented for dances and sightseeing
trips and will be the only one in the
northwest.
A garage large enough to take care
of the cars that the camp owns as
we'll as storing cars for the campers
will have repair shop as well as
auto accessories. gas and oil.
A store for the convenience OF our
guests as well for the general public.
Our franchise up into Canada win
enable us to put on five-day tour
OF 7bO miles thru four Canadian
Parks in which there win be one
bus out and one in eyeyn day
We will have an ample supply Of
motor boats and row boats at all
times and with the former q twenty
two mile cruise can be had up thru
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Carew enter
tained a number Of friends at their
home a few miles east of Kevin on
Thursday evening. The evening was
spent in playing five hundred Mr.
and Mrs. R. B. Thompson received
prizes for high score, while Mrs. II
adcAllfster and Charles Perrin won
low prize. The hostess served de-
llcious lunch at the close OF the
game and all present repor. 4 most
enjoyable time.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-07-28

one Of Main Pes Sports
the ST. Mary's river, which is mile
long. into the upper St Mary's lake,
which is IL miles long. This is one
Of the most beautiful scenic places
in the Park
Our main building will be 4Ox9O
with a porch on each side as well as
one in front This building will have
a front room 40x4O with maple
floor, large fire place where our
guests viii find comfort on hot or
rainy day. This room will be used
as q dining room as well as for rest
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-07-28

Three base hits Moore, Miller,
Prouty Two base hits: Goldberg,
Abbott Left on bases Kevin Z, War
ner 5. Sacrifice hits Reitz. Welch.
Riley Stolen bases: Morrison, Gold
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-07-28

baseball shoes III the young lady j
fonor
Following Is the box score and
snmnlarv.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-07-28

berg, Riley. Struck out by Eagle
son s, Goldberg Il. Base on balls,
off Goldberg, l.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-07-28

Score by innings:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18

| Hop alphabetically. run along
now. I hope she gets better right
away"
Some one called her as she went
back to the board. 1t was Gladys
| wearing her uniform and looking
anxiously at Joy.
Everything all right with your
mother" she asked.
GAS we'll as we can expect" an
swered Joyce, wondering how much
Gladys knew.
:, ."Say, that's a swell fellow you
got. And, his mothers the real
thing. They came in to see Mrs.
Jenkins last night just as I was
getting home from work. The way
Mrs. Deacon spoke of YOU she must
be strong for you"
Deke and Deke's mother. How
good Of them. Joyce flushed with
gratitude.
Promptly at three Joyce hurried
| toward Lakeside. 1t seemed queer
that she hadn't heard from Deke.
She was taken straight to her
mothers room. 1t was fragrant
with flowers and the nurse handed
her a note.
Dear Miss Daring" it ran.
night and I am keeping him in bed
today. 1t is nothing serious, but we
have given him an opiate to keep
hi masleep. 1 hope your mother is
progressing nicely. You will hear
from Deke just as soon as he Is
able to get TO the telephone. Cordial
ly, Sarah Deacon"
The nurse looked uneasy at Joyce.
"Dr. Mcdonald said for you to come
| in to see him as soon as you ar
rived" she said.
Joyce hurried down the corridor
to the residents office.
Good afternoon Miss Daring" he
said quietly. your mothers con-
dition is very serious. 1 advise you
| to notify your father or any other
relative she might wish to see."
joys knees turned to water. What
must she do? Motherdear had said
to tell no one. Yet surely her father
had still some rights.
Resolutely she took up the tele-
lphone book. An hour later she was
facing him in an ante room of the
ward where her mother lay, still
sleeping that deathlilke sleep.
Without reserve she told him all
the story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18

/ left the room, and went to her
work.
Near noon Marian called Miss
Scanlon. Seven forty-three just
made date with man in the
lobby to come UP to her room," she
said.
Miss scanlon nodded. ''Call Hop"
she said.
Marian plugged in a call. when
ever a woman staying here invites
a man up to her room we notify
the house detective" she explained.
HE goes up and If they have their
door closed he tells them they must
leave it OPEN
Presently Jim Hopkins. the house
detective, came in.
Marian repeated her information
and then said: Here's a new girl
you want to meet, Hop. Miss OAR
ing, Mr.. Hopkins. And you want
to watch your stop, Joy. Hops the
regular thing when it comes to de-
tecting."
When Joyce went out at noon he
was lounging in the lobby. He came
over to her.
Say, I saw you last night over
at Lakeside" he said. Somebody
sick?"
my mother" said Joyce, a little
fear clutching at her heart.
went over there to try to pick
up the trail of a lady bootlegger
I've been hunting two or three
weeks" went. on the detective.
my mother was hurt quite bad
ly," said Joyce, trying to tell her.
self that it was all nonsense to be
afraid.
+ "That so? Accident?" Hop took
quick look at the girl.
Yes, an accident" said Joy.
Didn't notice her on the admis-
sion Sheet" he went on. "Never
forgot a name. Daring's yours.
Ought to be your mothers, too, but
I didn't see it."
Mother doesn't live with my IA
Their any more" said Joyce, seeking
for an escape from this tete of tete.
"She calls herself Mrs. Martin"
MRS. Martini" Hops face was
alive. "She was shot, wasn't she?"
1T was an accident, protested
Joyce miserably.
"There, there, never mind now.
It's none OF my business. I didn't
mean to fret you about It," said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
SYNOPSIS

The second tragedy Of her life
has befallen JOYCE DARING.
First she is-made homeless when
her parents separate. After she
gets a job on telephone switch
board at hotel, and is beginning
to aste of life's pleasures, she des-
pairs of happiness when her
mother is shot and her lover
HENRY DEACON cOllapses i'm a
fight with BUTCH SELTZER,
gangster who is mad about Joyce.
She watches anxiOusly at Deke's
bedside, while her mother hOvers
between life and death in the
surgery room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18

When she had finished John Oar
ing took his hat firmly in his hands.
I'll have naught to do with the
works of wickedness," he said. "And
bid We come with me, away from
the evil of this woman"
He took joys arm.
"Father! she cried.
II mean it Lass" he said, I'm
going from her and her sinful ways.
bid We follow mep'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

and then her father, cast doubts
about our heroine's mother, and she
is more mystified than ever. But
her mother needs her. Read tomOr-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18

TOMORROW: First the detective,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-03

RCA RADIoLA 20
The biggest value inradio. Many
times as selective as the average
antenna set. A battery operated
set that can readily be adapted
to A. c. operation.
Less accessories. : $500
With Radiotrons sfSs $Ss.se
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-03
NEARBY STATIONS
wpG-AtlantiO Clty-11OO-s1a.s

WPG-AtIantic CIty--11OO-27R.6
T:05 p. m.--Dinner music; talk.
p. .m.-Studio program.
$3.50 p. m.-Traymore Concert orches-
10 n. m,-Tali cedars Band concert.
IL D. m.-Silver Slipper dance.
1880 p. m.-Casino dance music.
WHAR-AtIantic City-11OO-2T2.O
T:45 p. m.-Talk.
D. m.-Seaside Trio.
WBAL-BaitimOre-1
1880 p. m.-WJz program.
q. m.-Danoe orchestra.
WOR-NewRrk-71O-42
o. m.-Jacobs' Ensemble.
1880 p. m.-Commodore Orchestra.
p. mn. Y. u. talk.
$50 p. m-New England Investors.
p. m.-Columbia Network
II p. mZPsppsr Pot Pot o S.d sN1
p. m.-Klein's Serenaders.
1850 p. m.-Roxy and His Gang,
p. m.-spotlight Hour.
10 p. m.--Social Hour.
IL p. m.-FrIedman's dance music,
WGBS-New YOrk-S6O-
p. m.-Uncls Geebse; lucky Rob
WMCA-New YOrk-sIO-s7O
$50 p. m.-McAlpin Orchestra.
p. m.-Talk; Golden's Orchestra.
1880 p. mn. Y. Frolic Orchestra.
s p. m.-Christian Science lecture.
II p. matchmaking Orchestra.
1880 2 m.@Manhsttan serenadsrS.
p. m.-Forest Hills Orchestra.
p. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. music;
7p. m.-Banjoist; pianist
,7:15 p. m.-Debats, "IS Man q Ma.
1880 p. m.-ChsmDsr Music Series.
p, m.-POets' Pantheon.
$3.50 p. incorrect time.
$3.50 p. ma. & P. Gypsies.
$3.50 .. m.-General Motors program,
1880 p. m.-Opera, La Gioconda."
1850 p. m.-Palais Dor Orchestra.
WHN-New York-7eO-894.B
p. m.-Rossland Dance Orchestra.
10 p. M Musical entertainment.
1880 p. m.-CottOn Club Orchestra.
IL p. m;-silver slipper Orchestra.
WRNY-New YOrk-97O-SO0
p. m.-Kesbec Entertainers.
WNYC-New YOrk-57O-526
| 1885 p. manual exposition Of
| Women's Arts and Industries.
! position.
$50 p. m.-Taik by DR.. Israel Vein
p. m.-Fsshion Show.
| chestra.
10 p. n.--Ladies' Trio.
| 1895 p. NJ Government facts.
II :o5 ?. m.-Revues from Womsn's
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
| p. m.-Uncle Wip.
Observation-Disclosures
| p. Mixers Orchestra.
| $50 p. m.-Instrumental Trio.
| p. m.--HornuHg hour.
9 p. m.-Columbia program.
| IL p. m.-Jack Myers Orchestra
| hiladelphla-7AO-40B.a
$3.50 p. m.-WEAF program.
observation-disclosures BOs.S
! 1880 p. m.-Woo Trio.
$3.50 p. m.-Address, DR.. Forest
| Dagger.
. p. m.-cheyney Singers. double
4 mixed quartet.
1880 p. m.-OrEan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-03

ustom-Built-A de luxe in
strument, employing the
same perfected Super-Heter-
odyne circuit as Radiola SO,
but using the new Loud
speaker 10O-A. Operated de
rectly from electric light cir
cuit-either A. C. or D. C.
Complete with Radiotrons,
$495