davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-11-10
COLLEGE NOW HAS A
$4,000 RESERVE FUND

Helena, Nov. 8. ntermountaiu
Union college. Helena, has put $4,000
into endowment. All expenses incid
6nt to the state campaign have been
paid and 1t is expected that more en-.
downment will be added from time to
time. A finance committee has been
named to act in conjunction with the
treasurer in placing the endowment
in securities.
The following items were presented
in connection with President E. J.
KIemme's report to the board Of trus-
tees:
The school has kept ahead Of its
yearly expenses; has organized and
conducted a successful summer school
has increased its student loan fund
from $71 three years ago. to 1920;
has paid off current bills from $16,576
in 1926 to $4,000.
It has reduced notes payable from
$12.s25 last year to s2565; has $500
cash as a start on gymnasium and
pledges or $4,000 more. Present worth
OF the schools plaAE is 1851, ,27S.21, and
its total liabilities are $69,565. Two
years ago they was $1S5OOO-
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-11-10
HOLDUP GETS
OUT OF JAIL
BY USING SAW
NICHOLS MAKES ESCAPE sATUR-
DAY AT sHELBY-REPoRTED
SEEN AT CUT BANK

Members OF sheriffs forces thru
out the state we're ordered Sunday by
sheriff o. D. Clark to be on the look
out for Billy Nichols, alleged holdup
man. who broke out Of the jail al
Shelby sometime Saturday night or
early Sunday morning and made his
escape
Nichols, described at "a years old,
about S feet 1e inches tain and weigh
ing between 155 and ITO pounds, was
charged with attempting a holdup Of
the Thompson hotel at Sweetgrass
week or so ago He lined UP his vic
tins with gun but was foiled when
another man entered the room and as
sisted in overpowering him.
It is thought that Nichols headed
west after making his escape FROM
lhe Shelby jail, as deputy sheriff at
Cut Bank reported eating breakfast
beside man who answered Nichols
description.
Nichols Saturday had told County
Attorney Jesse Henderson that he
would plead guilty according to the
report. His trial was set for Dec. !
1T Choteau
Nichols escape was made possible
cDly BIZ the aid Of an accomplice, OF
ficisls believe Friday small hole
was found cut in the screen on the
window to Nichols cell, and the man
ner OF his escape makes 1t certain thot
someone supplied MIN with materials.
w. M. Aylward, night iailer, check,
Cd the prisoner in the jail about
Saturday night and found nothing
wrong. He played solitaire in his Of
flee during the evening, having the
door open into the corridor that leads
10 the cells but hearing no noise. He
dozed off late in the evening, he said,
and awoke with the premonition thai
something was wrong. He went out
10 look dfOuuu fhu 4OuAu Da' % -
cut and the screen cut open on Men
ols' cell window His tracks were
found in the enow outside the window
The manner Of Nichols escape
Eears out opinions expressed by Of
ficials at the time of his arrest that
he had an accomplice waiting outside
the hotel at the time Of the attempt
cd holdup.
Nichols, with big scar on one side
Of his nose. the result Of a fight thai
occurred when his holdup attempt was
was wearing overalls and
q multi-colored blazer when last seen
in his cell. No trace Of the fugitive
has yet been made.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-11-10
HANNAH-HARTE NO. 3
EXPECTS TO REACH
suNBURsT SAND SOON

Hannah.P Porter-Har No. 3 is ex
pected to reach the sunburst sands
shortly. This we'll is now 1.O4O feel
The driIlers spent Thursday fishing
for tools. According to Mr.. Porter
the hole should be completed in an
other week.
Sunburst Oil and Refining company
is drilling on the Fiat Coulee struct-
ure in the Sweetgrass hills near tbs
canadian border. where It has just
finished fishing job.
The National Oil and Gas-Harte Nc.
5 was shot last week with 100 quarts
OF nitroglycerine and Thursday the
drilIers were 50 feet from the bottom
Of the hole in their cIeani6g job. which
they expect to finish Friday.
Big West company has the walking
beam that killed Ivan DeLashmuts,
engineer and field superintendent for
the Big West rigged up and working
again. The beam was on the Big
West-AlIeD No. II well. The fall Of
the beam was caused BY the breaking
Of brace
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-11-10
OBSERVANCE ASKED
OF ARMISTICE DAY

Washington, Nov. e. BY proclanla
tion, President Coolidge Wednesday
set aside Nov. II as Armistice day,
calling upon the people to express
their gratitude for peace and their de-
sires for continuance OF amicablc
relations with other nations.
The proclamation, issued under a
congressional. resolution, suggests the
display ofsthe American emblem and
suitable exercises in schools and
churches ats text foIlOwai
whereas. the Ilth OF November;
1918, marked the cessation Of the
most destructive, sanguinary, and tar-
reaching war in human annals; and
Whereas, it is fitting that the re-
curing anniversary Of this day should
be commemorated with thanksgiving
and prayers, and by exercises design
ed to further the cause OF permanent
peace through the maintenance of
good will and friendly relations be-
tween nations; and
whereas, by concurrent resolution
CT the senate and the house Of rep.
resentatives in 1926, the president was
requested to issue a proclamation for
the observance of Armistice day;
"Now, therefore, /, Calvin Coolidge,
president of the United States, in pur-
suance Of said concurrent resolution,
do hereby order that the flag Of the
United States be displayed on all gov
ernment buildings on Nov II, 1927,
and to invite the people of the United
States to observe the day in schools
and churches, and other suitable plac-
cs with appropriate ceremonies, giving
expression Of our gratitude that peace
exists and to our sincere desire that
such amicabie relations with all otn
er peoples may continue.
I'm witness whereof, / have hereuil-
to set my hand and caused to be af-
fixed the great seal Of the United
States.
Done at the city OF Washington.
this second day Of November, in tho
year of our Lord, one-thousand nine
hundred and twenty-seveD, and Of the /
independence of the United States
the one hundred and fifty-second.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-11-10
OLE AxHANDLE FINDS
WE ARE BORROWERS

You ant kan tell me Americans
ban so very original and guide inwen-
tors Of every ting. Dey ban borrowing
kalendar ov time from Romans. figg
trs for arit-metik from Arabians, bank
system from Yews, skee-yumping from
NorVegiians. snus from Svedes, Linn
Hurger cheese from Yermans, tobak
from Indians, spag'etti from Italians.
hot-to-lnolIies from Spanyards, shop
auey from Chinese, fash-nable danses
from niggers, radikaIness from Rush
ians, stand-pat from Engelsdz, saving
from Skotcn, politness from Yaps,
blarney from Irish and double-crossfn'
from Yudas Iskariot.
Ay vos talring American banker
invented high interest, but Ay seen in
my old sailor Bible dc Lord. He
trowed a lot Of banking fellers ont Of
church bekos dey ban charger inter-
egt. bonus and rake,off. all to vunce.
Fourt' Yuly ban American all rite,
but dey ant seIebrate It any more.
an ven Any try to selebrate Discoy-
cry Day, Ay gettin my SINUS and spag-
'etti all MKT up!
Ay tank only original falIer in de-
hole Amerika ban Chawley Lindberg,
he ban lSvedel Williams
County North DaEota) Farmers Press
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-11-10
CONSUMPTION Or GASOLINE
HAS MORE THAN DOUBLED IN
LAST 5 YEARS, AND GROWING
LEADERS IN OIL INDUSTRY SEE NOTHING TO INDICATE
THAT CONTINUAL INCREASE IN DEMAND
WILL BE CHECKED

shaped like giant piano boxes, CLEAN
ing white with coating Of lime calt
These house he cooling coils Of the
easing head plants. The process i
not a refining process. The gasoline
obtained is natural gasoline, which
until recently was considered unfit for
Use as Il motor fuel because OF its
high volatility and rapid evaporation
Il is, however. mixed with crude oil
and then refined. The raw fuel itself
il peculiarly adapted for certain types
OF airplane engines
Passes Through Coils
Some OF the gas coming from an oil
well is mixed with crude oil, from
which it is separated by means Of 4
gas trap or gas and oil separator:
Other gas reaches the surface numix-
ed with oil, coming up between the
casing and the tubing When the gas
from either source reaches the eNtrac-
ton plant it is passed through cooling
coils and then brought in contact with
a light oil, which absorbs the gasoline
vapors This oil is then run into stills
where the gasoline is vaporized and
tken condensed into natural gasoline
At present the natural gasoline pro
Guction OF the California fields alone
amounts to 1,325,OOO day.
The effect on the petroleum induo-
try Of the recent interests and stimuli
Us given aviation has been remarks
BE. For example, the search by the
government for the missing CalifoF-
fliers involved the use OF
over 100000 gallons Of liquid fuel.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-11-10
MUNGER MAKES A WELL WITH
NITRO ON THE ByRNE LEASE

Freed Munger is making producer
out Of his well on the Byrne farm. ID
NE sWA SEA 05-05-2W by the use Of
nitro glycerin. When drilled IN. It did
not look especially promising, but af-
ter standing for several days. It show
Cd some 500 feet Of fluid in the hole.
nearly all OF which was oil. It was
shot with 20 quarts Of solidfied nitro
from 1441 to 145s and second tune
from 1853 to 1863. Both shots seemed
to help and It is believed that It will
be commercial. Montana OIL Journal.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-11-10
DAKoTA.MoNTANA RIG
MOVED TO NEW SITE

The Dakota-Montana company has
moved rig cnto the new location, SO
se Sc 7-S4-1 west, Of State No. 70. The
drillers are now waiting for favorable
weather to spud in.
The Dakota-M Montana is now putting
casing in it's State No. II, sw Sc sc
r.341 west. This well ran 1900 10
2,OOO barrels the day it was allowed
to run, according to Mr. Hannah Of ths
Dakota-Montana company. The well
has been shut off while the casing Is
being placed and it is not known the
exact amount Of oil it will pump reg
ularly
Hannah-Porter-Harte No. 8 is now
drilling below 1000 feet
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-11-10
NEW OIL COMPANY
is ORGANIZED HERE

Shelby Promoter: A new oil com
pany to be known as the L. M. R. was
tentatively organized here this week
and spudded in a well Wednesday, on
the Morton lease
The directors and organizers Of the
company are Joe Liberty. Of Chouteau;
c. Muirfield and Chas. rutherford
Of Shelby.
The company has not yet been fully
organized, nor the officers elected,
but this detail will be completed this
week.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-11-10
CAMPBELL LOOKS OVER
NORTH AREA IN COMPANY
WITH cHAs. RlELENsERc

Gordon Canlobtll, well known a.
operator, was 4 Cut Bank for few
minutes last rhurscay in compa7y
with Chas. BielenDaIg
1ley motored r The section no b
.. tie city AMI looke,: cser the arAa
is,sed by the j';elenbergs and fr'm
there went to Shelby. No statement
os to plans was made by either, but Il
was learned that Campbell was plan
ming to devote much time to examina-
ton and exploration Of the west side
Of the ffeld.-Cut Bank Pioneer Press.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-11-10
ny J. c. RoYLE)

New York consumption Of
gasoline today in the United States
has risen to about two and one-third
times what it was five years ago.
Leaders in the oil industry say thai
there is nothing to indicate that this
increase in demand will be checked.
Consumption is now at the rate OF
about 100000 barrels Of gasoline q
day Ii exports 70 other countries are
considered the drain on American
supplies is well over million bar
rels a day, according to officials OF the
Standard Oil Company Of California.
There are scores Of millions OF bar
rels of crude oil in storage as a result
of the huge flush production Of the
Mineola field. One company alone,
and that not considered a leader III
the industry, has 100000 barrels in
storage. But when the flow from the
midcontinent field returns to normal,
as it is bound to do sooner or later,
the growing demand for gasoline will
assure speedy reduction Of these huge
stocks Of crude.
Whether the operators in the mid-
continent field get together or not
nature will assure a reduction Of flush
production, as the supplies of oil and
gas drawn off lessen the pressure fore
ing oil above tne surface.
Never was the demand for gasoline
SO high. For some years there mas
been speculation as to when the sal
uration point Of the automobile trad.
will be reached. Now it would appear
that this IS never to taks place The
industry is going righ
ahead, turning out something like q
O0O, 900 cars year in this country anf
Canada. Replacement demand and
the improvement Of highways are held
for this condition,
The demand for gasoline has kept
pace with motor car production and
even outstripped it. The figures show
ing consumption on the Pacific COAST
will give fair idea Of what It must
be for the country as whole. Daily
has increased from 39.723
5arreIs Of gasoline to 9S,566 barrels.
Daily consumption plus exports for
hat region has risen from 1895 t
L52,62l barrels.
New Production Methods
Were 1t not for improved methods
II gasoline production. the demand al
.eady would. have outrun the supply.
When gasoline first came into use i
=as a distilled product Then came
he cracking processes" by which the
rude oil was split into component
chemical parts under action Of heat
ind pressure. Then was developed
he natural gasoline plants. or casing
lead plants. in which the gasoline ex.
sting in the natural gas flowing from
III and gas wells was saved and solo.
IN all the modern oil fields there
IRE huge fluted wooden structures.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-11-10

Don't forget to place your order for
Christmas Cards at the Review office.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-11-10
Picked Up BY Autoist


Protected from the snowstorm Only
by the coat, sne carried the child to
the highway which passes a short
distance from the house and there was
forced to wait until an automobile
came by. How long she stood there
II the storm Is indefinite, but after a
time she was picked up by a passing
lnotorist and taken into Devon. From
there she was taken to Shelby by an
ambulance, which was sent out from
here, and she arrived in the city but
i short time before she succumbed to
her burns and the exposure.
MRS. Appley was As years Of age and
until recently the family lived in
Shelby, where Mr.. Appley was en-.
ployed as a carpenter. She is surviv-
ed by the infant, another daughter,
who lives in Opheim, and her father
and mother. The funeral was held nj
Shelby.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-11-10

George White. JOS Oien and Huge
Arnson, all o. OiImont. departed Sat
urday for Helena where they will re-
main for few days attending the
Scottish Rite ceremonials.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-11-10
BURNS TO DEATH
SAVING DAUGHTER

Shelby, Nov. Mrs. L. M Appley,
wife OF a farmer living three miles
east Of Devon. died here late Friday
afternoon from burns and exposure
which she suffered at 3 p. m. while
rescuing her S-year-old daughter from
flames which resulted from gasoline
explosion in the kitchen of the home.
The little girl was seriously burned
but is expected to recover. The moth
er and her daughter we're alone at the
farm at the time
The explosion was caused by gaso-
line which Mrs. Appley was using in
cleaning clothes. Fumes from the
gasoline filled the room until they
we're ignitea by the kitchen range, the
entire interior OF thee kitchen burst
ing into flames without warning.
Child Returns to House
Her clothing in flames, Mrs. Appley
picked UP her little daughter and
dashed out OF doorss but was cOmpeIl
ed to set the child down while she
beat out the fsre in her garments. Be-
fore she realized what the child was
doing. the terrified baby ran back in
to the burning house and the mother
sped after her. The hcme was le-
stroyed by tho flames. How it was
possible for the child 70 escape more
serious injury while the mother was
SO severely burned that she died
short time later probably never viii
be known, but it is assumed that the
infant was in a place where the fire
was not so intense, while Mrs. Applsy
was forced to grope through the
flames until she could locate the child. /
On emerging from the house with
the child the second time, Mrs. Ap-
Pley's clothing was entirely burned,
with the exception Of her shoes. Max
ing her way, nude, through the heavy
10 the bunk house, Mrs.
Appley carried the child to that place
If safety, but could find no clothing
for her own protection except coat
This she put on, but realizing someth-
ing Of her own condition she became
aware that it would be fatal to wait
there,
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-11-10
ANNUAL OIL CONVENTION TO
BE HELD IN GREAT FALLS ON
DECEMBER $40, ANNOUNCED

meeting Of the directors Of the Rocky Mountain Oil &
Gas association held Friday evening Great Falls
the call Of President Tip" ONeiI make plans
nual convention Of the association.
The convention to be held in Great Falls and December
and 10 has been chosen the time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-06
A CLEAR COMPLEXION

Rudy cheeks sparkling eyes =
most women can have. DR.. F. NJ.
Edwards for 20 years treated scores
Of women for liver and bowel all
nnsnts. During these years he gave
his patients substitute for calomel
made of q few well-known vegetable
ingredients mixed with olive oil,
naming them DR.. Edwards's Olive
Tablets. Know them by their olive
color.
These tablets are wonder-workers
on the liver and bowels, which cause
normal action. carrying off the
waste and poisonous matter in ones
system.
e you have pale face. salIow look.
Gull eyes. pimples. coated tongue, head
aches. Hstless, no-good feeling, all out
Of sorts. inactive bowels. you take one
Of DIR. Edwardsh Olive Tablets nightly
Tor 3 time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands OF women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-now and
then to keep fit. 15c. 500 and soc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-06

Fox, WilIiam F. WiIiett, Joseph w
Glidden. Chandler p. Anderson, Or.
iando II. Smith, Charles A. Douglas,
r 7. Carter. A. 3. Mullett. John
w. Brawner. w. Al. n. Church,
William ]. Eynon, o. u. Briggs. @.
G. Humphrey, Lewis Flemer, George
NJ. Emerich. r. 3. Duvall, Laurence
A. Slaughter, william McCarty.
Louis Golstone, Col. William e.
Horton,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-06

broader in . certain fundamental
strength that is rich and that il
also wholesome. No introsbection
Of unhealthy hue disturbs this new
and fresh music. It is large IN
yigor, with q big vibration beneath
the mnsic's message that speaks OF
mmensities. At times It became
ponderous as though reaching out
for big things that still evade the
grasp. It Is vitality primal and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-06

Claude Swanson. DR.. Sterling Ruf.
fian, Major.Gen. Clarence c. WM.
lians, Charles p. Light, DR.. Mac
pherson Crichton. Rozier DuIaney,
ir.. Commdr. Theodore s. Willkin-
son. Dean Howard T., Hodgkns, DIR.
Charles Russell, Herndon, Va; DR..
Muncaster. James Sharp. Albert r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-06
TWO BIG TONE POEMS
AND A RARE PIANIST

The feast Of Pan.American music.
given at last evenings concerfs at the
Pan.American Union, brought us two
highly significant works from Latin.
America, both symphonic poems,
played BY the United Service orches-
ira under Lieutenant Benter.
Ave Libertas, by Leopold Miguel
Of Brazil is. to my mind, a fresh.
alive work with themes as glowing
and broad as a new Tschaikowsky
might create. The main theme has
g gorgeous sweep to It, with big
even profound body Of tone. though
the Western Latins do not seem Is
have the sad oppressed note 81 the
Eastern lands. It is romance and
the dance, with a touch Of spring.
oIten sensuous IN appeal and full Of
orchestral color.
Campo meaning countryside, by
=. Eduardo Fabiai. with the com
poser present to receive plaudits. is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-06

brings Us = music message from
Uruguay.
The orchestra played the two
works splendidly.
The music contribution Is Of big
Import.
We viii also long remember and
anticipate another hearing Of the
piano playing Of Rosita Renard.
Here IS q big piano technIqe with ali
the absorbing tone color that brings
into the piano realm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-06
FLOOR COMMITTEE
FOR SILENT RAILY

Commissioner Sidney Taliaferro,
chairman Of the Southern Relief
acietv Silent Bah, announces his
final list Of members on his floor
mInittee:
senator J. W. Harell. Senator
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-06
PRESIDENT OF
CUBA CONES
FOR VISIT
Due Here April 22 To
B e H onored
Officially

The visit Of President Machado
Of Cuba to Washington. postponed
because Of his illness. is onw ''offi-
ciaily" set for April 90. The Cuban
Chief Executive is due to reach the
Capital that day to remain three or
four days. He will be q guest at
the Cuban Embassy and win be
entertained by President and Mrs.
Coolidge. by the Cuban Ambassador
and Nine. Ferrara. and by many
others prominent in official life dur
ing his stay
President Machado will be ac-
companied by his son-in-law and
daughter. Senior and Sonora Jose
Emilio Oregon. Others in the party
will be Senior Sanchez Aballi, for
merIy ambassador Of Cuba to the
United States and now secretary Of
communications; DR.. Aureiio Por-
tunodo, Claudio Gonzales de Men
dora. Antonio Sanchez v Busta-
nnente, DR.. Julio de Ia Tore. coun.
selor Of the presidency; Or. Enrique,
physician to the president: Capt.
Rodriguez Leon and Captain Medel,
military aides.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-06
CONCERT TO PRECEDE
TALK BY DRAMATIST

THE Mob and the Movies" win
be the subject OF the lecture tomor-
row morning at the Carlton Hotel
by DIR. Louis X. Anspacher. begin
ming at l1:30 o'clock. A concert by
the Royal Rumanian Orchestra will
precede the lecture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-06
MUSIC
CONTINUED from Page s,

NS@O14tI1suSU Atya1A : N5e y
tones are chiseled like warm ivory
in perfect design.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-26
MICK WALKER
Gets DECISION
Defeats Berlenbach i'm
Ten-R Round Battle
In Chicago

CHICAGO. Ill., Nov. 26.-CP-
Mickey Walker. stepping out Of the
middleweight ranks he rules to slug
with a former Interchangeable
champion, took a 10-round decision
from Paul B~erlenbach last night.
Fifty thousand dollars worth Of
customers, or 5000 as the ~trrnstiles
turn, jammed the coliseum TO watch
Walker, who won his middleweirht
title here, punch his way toward the
bigger fellows He aspires
to the Electromagnetic and the
heavyweight titles.
Twice Walker dropped Berlenbach
to the canvass, once for N one count
and aain for three. An opportunity
to blow the second time which was
In round four. Berlenbach for
a longer count.
Walker aimed ct the Berlenbach
chin. hitting IL with reasonable fire.
uuency and he was successful, too, In
sinking several painful blows about
the body. Berlenbach fought his
usual body punching fight, and IL
was stiff enough to put Walker into
stategic retreats several times.
Bsrlenbach was wide open often
and took plenty Of punishment.
Walker hit him with everything, try
inE hard i'm the earlier rounds 70 put
his man away. This effort showed
its effect in the final three rounds
In which Walker tired rapidly. At
the last bell. however he still had
enough TO make it uncomfortable for
Paul.