davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-30

Captain William Steinmetz, Evans
vile, risked his life in crawling
into a burning building to save Bob.
After he reached the street he real
lied that Bob was Fox terrier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-30

A specimen of bald eagle, almost
an extinct species in this part of
the country. has been captured by
William Miller, Martinsville hospi.
tai custodian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-30

The Circle. Ensemble will be heard
from to 8 p. m. over WFBM, as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-30

Patriotic orders and military bands
of Buffalo radiocast a special service
from Z to 9 p. m. over WGR of that
city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-30

usual. Besides Ed Resener. who has
arranged the program, the musicians
are Walter Hans Reuleaux, Arthur
Deming and Dessa Byrd. They will
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-02-03
SWEET GRASS MAN LODGED
IL COUNTY JAIL At SHELBY

Earl Fyfe OF Sweet Grass was ar
rested one day the first OF the week
by Deputy Sheriff A. ]. Clark Of Sun
burst. brought here and lodged in the
county 1sil. Fyfe was arrested on q
charge OF statutory rape, on war.
rant issued out Of the office Of Coun-
ty Attorney Jesse Henderson, a com.
plant being sworn to by John KareI
OF Sweet Grass. The girl in question
is Helen Karel Of the border town and
Is years of age. The parties impli-
Gated in the matter are all well
knoWn people Of that vicinity. Fyfe
was arranged before Justice Of the
Peace Thomas Kelly and his bonds
fixed a $500. It is understood the
bonds will be raised today.
Fyfe in an interview with repre-
sentative Of the Tribune claims he is
innocent of the crime and when he
case comes to trial will have plenty
of evidence to show that he is.
The girl, who it is said, is in a del
icate condition, was accompanied to
Helena Wednesday morning by Coun-
ty Attorner Henderson, whore she
was placed in the Crittendon Home.
Tribune OF Shelby
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-02-03
Montana Given
Unusual Send of

Evidences OF Montanas g prosperity
are pointed to in the January Is issue
Of the Northwestern National Bank
Review, published by the Northwest
ern National bank OF Minneapolis.
The Treasure States high place in
producing quality agricultural pro-
ducts. the sugar beet industry, metal
mining and oil output are referred to
ss justification for the phrase, Mar
yelous Montana" It is shown that
the condition Of the banks Of the
state is excellent.
Relative TO the situation the Re-
view says:
1T happens that comprehensive
statewide annual reports from Mon,
tana have been more readily avail,
abe than similar reports from any OF
the other northwestern states. Mar
velous Montana is phrase which
may arouse conservative reaction In
the minds of many, but after a study
Of the achievements ard more paFtic-
ularly the possibilities OF the state It
Is more readily accepted. Agricul-
ture aud livestock contribute more
than one-half OF the Montana income,
with mining as the next best produc-
er. Montana income. with mining as
the next best porducer. Montana
stands second in the production OF
spring wheat and third in the number
OF sheep and the amount OF wool
grown. Remoteness from the main
markets is the disadvantage against
which the producers must work and
their answer back is quality
Bring High Premiums
AIn the Minneapolis market in re-
ports Of cash grain prices, special
grades have been established for
choice wheat from that state. No.
bard spring fancy Montana and No. /
/ dark northern spring fancy Mon
tana. for which the highest premiums
are paid by flour millers
Our wheat is Of uniformly high
quality. says Alfred Atkinson, pFesi-
tcentinued On page q I
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-02-03
SALE OF FERDlc OIL
LANDS FALLS THROUGH

Negotiations carried on for seyera
months BY the Wyoming Oil com
pany Of Philadelphia for the purchase
of the S. G. Ferdig acreage in the
Keyin-Sunburst field have been brok
en- off with the company's forfeiture
Of a $4,000 deposit made with Mr.
Ferdig some time ago. Reports thai
the deposit had been forfeited have
been current for several days and
were confirmed Tuesday evening BY
Mr. Ferdig.
The terms of the deal under which
the deposit was made called for a
total payment to Mr. Ferdig Of ST..
100000 Of which $1,OOOOOO was to
have been in cash, s50O.OOO out Of
production and the ba anca II Pan
Wyoming stock. rhe forfeiture was
made when the company failed to
complete the initial payment CT ST.,
100000, the deal failing trough wneA
the Pan-Wyoming failed TO remit
$950.0O0 on the designated la.c. Nj.
Ferdig recently returned from the
east, following the failure Of the Pan
Wyoming to comple-a the transac-
tion.
Mr. Ferdig stated that no deal now
is under way for tEe sale of his acre
age IA that he is procee Ing with
plans for season Of extensive desel
He shortly will start work
on a drilling program calling for the
completion of 40 wells, most Of which
will be put down on the Dipple tract.
This land recently was released for
development following the conclusion
Of litigation which had involved it
for long period.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-02-03
Kills Himself
While Aboard
G. N. Limited

Kalispell, Jan 28 mile west Of
Whitefissh Thursday evening brake
man on Great Northern train No. /
opened the door OF a toilet in the ~car
and discovered the body Of man be-
lieved to be Dick Haverty There
was bullet hole in his temple and
On the floor was 3S revolver and an
empty flask.
The man was young, apparently 30
years old, and though he was dressed
in heavy work clothes he did not have
he hands Of workman. Approx
mately $500 in money was found in
bis clothing.
The train was stopped and backed
into Whitefish, where the body was
taken off. Coroner Campbell was
called from Kalispell and brought the
body here.
According to what the trainmen
told the coroner, the young man had
got on the train at Cut Bank and the
fact that he had had difficulty in
catching il indicated to them that he
had been drinking.
At Cut Bank he had given the por
ter a telegram to send to a woman in
Aberdeene, Wash It was from this
wire his name was learned It was
signed Dick Haverty"
Coroner Campbell wired the wo-
man in Aberdeen in order 10 find on.
more about the man and to locate
relatives. He received the following
reply Find Charlie johnson 70 iden-
tify Dick Haverty Parents live in
ESevin. Mrs Mary r. West.g
The above party mentioned has
proven to be George Allen West, son
Of Mr. and Mrs. George al West Of
this city. The parents cannot ac-
count for this rash act Of their SON.
Mr. and. AIRS West returned from
KaIisDeH yesterday where they went
to bury the body They are we'll
known here and have great many
view in extending them sympathy, in
this, their sad bereavement
friends who will join with The Re
The young man was 33 years, two
months and 20 days old He was born
n Aberdeen, WASH: November I.
1893 Mr.. and Mrs. West, father and
mother Of the son have made this
heir home since 1912 Funeral ser
ices were held at the KaIispell Meth
,dist church, the remains being laid
o rest in the Conrad cemetery.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-02-03
EWING ASSUMES NEW DUTY

James B. Ewing, former cashier Of
the Kevin State Bank, has severed
connections with this concern and has
accepted position with the Davis
Supply company at Oilmont Mr..
Ewing went out to Oilmont Tuesday
to take up his new duties The bank,
as we'll as the citizens Of Keyin. truly
hate the departure Of q man the cal
ibre Of Mr. Ewing. but at the same
time we are glad that he is not to be
far away and will spend more or less
Of his time in Kelvin. Mr.. Ewing has
made a valuable man at the hank, and
they will regret his departure. Mr..
A. N. Purkey, who has accepted the
position as cashier, comes from Wyo-
ming. and is very pleasing gentle
man to meet and is well qualified for
the position.
Mrs. Ewing will join Mr. Ewing at
Oilmont just as soon as household
quarters can be secured,
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-02-03

Informed that Kevin will probably
have baseball team in the field this
year, and that the Kevinites figure on
having an aggregation that will trim
Shelby. Cut Bank. Sunburst, Sweet
Grass and way points. local ball play.
ers and fans authorize ns to say that
Shelby will this year be represented
by the best tenn in its history. one
which win welcome all comers. We
suggest meeting Of baseball fans
OF shelby. Kevin. Sunbnrst, Sweet
Grass. and perhaps Cut Bank, with
the idea Of forming scme sort OF an
association and draft a schedule for
the season. A good deal Of real fun
and wholesome sport can be had this
summer If all these towns will place
teams in the field. Nothing so ex.
pensive as the Drillers OF last sea-
sons memory, however. How about
It players and fans7-Promcter,
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-02-03
SHELBY MAN JAILED
ON FORGERY cHARoE


NJ r Smith. a5, 4 resident OF
Shelby was arrested at the Deaconess
hospital in Great Falls Friday after
noon by Deputy Sheriff Adolph Grass
eschi on charge Of forgery, and is
being held in the county jail. Smith
was taken in charge BY Shelby Of
ticers.
The prisoner, according to author
itfes, forged $500 check which was
issued to A. w, RheIfter and cashed
at Shelby The check was drawn on
4 KeYin bank, which refused pay.
ment.
A close watch was maintained for
smith, ana be was arrested Friday
While Yisltlhg, Ais vito. who is i'll in
ma Deaconeaa hospital. Tribune
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-02-03
Many ACtI0ns Filed
T00Ie County Court

The following civil actions wece
filed in the office Of Clerk Of Court
Erma Day during the period January
20 to January 26, inclusive.
Jan. 90 Anna P. Ceary VS.. Cham
bers ct al; foreclosure. Harris &
Hoyt represent plainiff
Jan. 21. Mid-Northern OH CO.. a
corporation, vs.. w. r. Schoregge, as
treasurer Of TooIe county. Recovery
Of taxes. Campbell & caroIan for
the paintiff
Jan 22 Homestakc Exploration
Corporation VS.. w. Fl. schoregge, as
treasurer Of Toole county. Recovery
Of taxes first half Of 1926 smith &
Eickemeyer. Campbell & Carolan for
plaintiff company
Jan. "a. Sunburst State Bank vs.
Perry Fox and Alice Fox, husband
and wife; foreclosure J. W. Hunts
berger for plaintiff,
Jan. rs. William schact vs.. the
Fickertail OIL Co, ct al. Suit to
quiet title. John r. Roarman. attor-
ney for plaintiff
Fulton Oil company vs. County Of
Toole Recovery Of taxes Donovan
& Kelly for plaintiff.
Rice OIL company vs.. County Of
rs,.Ie Eoo0vorxt - - 7,1ao.vs, :,
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-02-03
MASQUERADE BALL DRAWS
LARGE CROWD SATURDAY

The masquerade bail saged by Man
ager Brewerton at the KERN theatre
Saturday evening was decided sue
cess in every way TIE house was
packed TO capacity and costumes of
every description was displayed Tne
music furnished by the Glacier Park
orchestra was greatly enjoyed. Mrs
Harry NoVak Of this city received the
first prize as the best costumed lady,
while Mrs. Warner Of Oilmont re-
ceived the second prize. The judges
we're Mrs Frank Ramsey, Chas. Duns-
stahl and Nj @. Green.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-02-03

Tbs Sanburst on x Refining cam
pity owns fhe contsrlI,ns interest
n the SunbuFst Refining company Of
cscst Falls, which w,ss reported as
being sold to the California Eastern
Oil company for consideration OF
$760.00O. L, G. Stevenson OF Great
Falls is president, Dr. Beaupre OF
sunburst is reasnrer, and Homer c.
Murphy. now Of Great Falls is sec
r6tRry Of the Sunburst Oil & Refin-
Ing company
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-02-03

J. d. Young Of Basin, Wyoming is
located at the Park Rcoming House
! William Moore. employe Of Black
ie' Williams soft drink establish
ment, reports flourishing business
.Billie has to eat on the run when
he eats,
A dry squad" blew into town from
shelby way. last Thursday. We hay
| sen't learned the object Of their visit
here. but surely they did not expect
! to find any kind Of liquor in OUR
| town.
We recently heard Of man in
Shelby that thinks Rex Beach is a
bathing beach.
J. F. Arnold, employe at the Inter
national refining plant reports that
they have all the new boilers hooked
up now and working in harmony
The basket ball game between Cut
Bank and Snnburst was we'll attended
Thursday night OF last week, The
score was IS to 20 in favor Of the
home team
attorney Huntsberger made trip
to Kevin by the G N route last Mon
day Mr. Huntsberger holds the Of
ficial position as prosecuting attorney
for the oil towns Of Sunburst and
Kevin.
Mr.. SarteIl OF the Ohio camp was
in town Monday ;-fter freight for his
place OF business. Mr. SarteIl has
the only store at the camp. There is
also a barber shop and pool room in
connection, pleny Of soft drinks, ice
cream, etc, also newsstand where one
can obtain his favorite magazine
Mr.. Holt recently completed his
1modernJ home 1t is near the school
and would be a credit to any city.
Mr.. Holt was one Of the men that
had the contract for building fire
walls around the 80,0O0-barrel oil
tanks here last summer.
A large number Of Sunburst
people attended the dance at Sweet
Grass last Saturday night All re-
port an enjoyable time
The Toole County Grain company
OF this city is doing a good business
il one can Judge by the loads Of grain
leaving their place Of business daily.
WonIdnf some of fhp naffvnc he |
surprised II the 500 railroad extend
ed its line west to Sunburst this
year? We have tank farm here
with a present capacity Of near g.
100000 barrelss Of oil and plenty Of
room for expansion
Just as soon as weather conditions
ire favorable the international refin-
cry is going to 60 ahead with its ex-
pansion program at this point. II is
reported on good authority that they
expect to increase their crude oil
to around 10000 barrels
iaily this season providing the field
sill justify it. This refinery supplys
he G. N. with fuel oil.
We didn't know that we were rep
resented in the state Of Texas, but
he recent account OF the fire in
3orger. Texas panhandle district)
states that the Sunburst OIL com
,ang's loss vas around $4,000. /
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-02-03

y. R. Gorham, pioneer merchant Of
sunburst, is spending most Of his
time Of late in Great Falls where he
| IS Interested in the Arctic Gas com
pany one Of the distributors Of Griz
zIy gas which is manufactured by the
International Refining company al
Sunburst.
If any subscriber Of this paper has
any Sunburst news at any time that
they would like published in The Re-
view, kindly leave same with Chas.
Matson, room No. /, Pind block, over
Park cafe and he will do the rest.
If sent in by mail from the field.
address G. E. Matson, P. o. box g.,
Sunbmst Let's let the world know
that we are on the map and thru
the medium Of i've paper is the
best way to do it,
Sunburst has four eating estab-
lishments at the present time, where
the weary traveller can satisfy his
hunger prices are reasonable and
service Is excellent
Sunpurst has three good hotels and
several looming houses at this time.
no one should have to sleep in the
streets here.
c,,,,1,,,~1.4 - e 80 -.
SunDurst has four up-to-date gar
ages well distributed thruout the
town.
Sunpurst has filling stations that
sell our local gas.
SunDurst has two drug stores that
would be a credit to any town
Sunpurst has two general merchan-
disc stores-none better
sunDurst has two grain elevators
and tnree lumber yards
SunOurst has pool hall and sew
eral soIt drink establishments
SunDurst has a shoe hospital where
you can get your Old shoes doctored.
sunourst has two refineries' with
prospects Tor more
SunDnrst mas several miles Of ran
way sldlngs fliled With oil tank cars
SunDurst mas the largest OH tank
larm hortn Of Casper Wyo.
Sunpurst has bank-the Sunburst
equal for a town Of our size
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-02-03

January production figures for the
KevinsSunburst field probably will
show an increase over those OF Dec
ember, despite the cold weather which
has prevailed during the greater part
Of the month. according to s. G. Fer
dig. one Of the largest operators in
the filed. who has just returned from
a business trip to New York city.
Mr.. Ferdig stated that his own
properties this month would show an
increase Of more than 80 per cent
over December and. although it is
known that several Of the operating
companies will show decreases, he
believes at least a slight increase will
be recorded for the Held as a whole.
The Ferdig OH company OF which
Mr.. Ferdig is head. is planning IN in.
4ensive drilling campaign this year,
which will be inaugurated as soon as
weather permits. Considerable atten-
tion will be devoted to developing
several hundred acres Of land east Of
the company's home camp on the An
derson farm, which lies just north OF
the Flickertail company's property
The Flickertail company opened up q
new east extension te the KevinSSun
burst field in the latter part Of 1926.
Although experiments are still in
progress. Mr.. Ferdig is convinced that
the air lift pr applied to wells on
the Anderson and Ixashbaugh farms is
success and plans have been made
for increasing the number Of wells
using this system Of production.
One Of the principal objections to
the air lift method, according to Mr..
Ferdig. HIS been that the pressure ap- !,
piled, IN many cases. has driven the
oil away from the point where the |
air Il injected and has increased the
production Of other wells. BY means /
OF specia valve designed by Mr.
Ferdig. he has been able to hold the
pressure so thsf It affects only the
area from which the web is produc
ing,
The most recent ar fif7 installation
was on the Lashbaugh farm, where
compressors we're connected to the
No. IL well, one Of the best gusher
completions IL the field last year
The we'll. after it ceased to flow, wac
making about 100 barrels OF oil daily
on the pump. When the air lift pro,
cess was installed the production in.
creased to 400 barrels day,
) The Ferdig ccmpany's test on the
Oregon Basin structure in northern
Wyoming is now down more than
LOO feet and gas is expected at about
1900 feet, according to Mr.. Ferdig.
The company holds more than 1,2OO
acres Immediately adjoining the Ohio
OH company's test, which produced
100000 feet Of wet gas from the
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-02-03

r A. Boss. owner Of the Oil City
Drug company Of Shelby was in Sun.
burst getting acquainted with his
branch store.
Several Sunburst stockholders Of
the sunburst on & Beflnlng com
pany were IN attendance 81 the
stockholders meeting witch was
he'd in creAf Falls FebsuTy sai
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-02-03

oeontinued on Last Page)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-26
'Me SILvER1
= ScREENhssl
is ORIENTAL VAMP
IN NEW M-G-M FILM
Carmel Myers as Exotic Vamp Lures
Marines in Thrilling Picture
of Marine Life

What are the plans and specifica-
tions for an ideal Oriental vampire?
Should she be snakelike and sinu-
Gus, with the languid lure and melt
ing emotions of the tempter of Eve?
Or should she be rounded and volup-
tuous?
This is the problem George Hill,
screen director, had to settle when
sitting in judgment of famous vamp-
Tres of the screen to select "Zaya" of
his spectacular Metro Goldwyn- May
er production, "Tell 1t to the Marines"
which comes to The Iris theatre Sat
urday, Sunday and Monday.
Regulars of the service finally de-
cided. Hill questioned twenty men
who had seen service-and naturally
South Sea vamps-in the tropics
and the service men chose Carmel
Myers
Hence Miss Myers plays the fiery
"zaya,@ charmer of men, in the is
land sequences of the big story, a
vivid drama of life with the Marine
Corps filmed with cooperation of the
United States Government.
The picture is laid on battleships,
in Marine barracks, and in Oriental
locales where the Marine Corps does
duty. Hundreds of regular Marines
take part in the big battle scenes and
other thrills in the huge drama. Lon
CLANCY plays veteran sergeant in
the picture and William Haines the
principal romantic role as a young re-
cruit Eleanor Boardman is the hero
inc, and others in the cast include
Frank Currier, Eddie Gribbon, Maur-
ice Kains, Mitchell Lewis and others
of note.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-26
BEARTOOTH BOOSTERS CLUB

We wish to call attention to anarticle published else
where in this issue of the News recountng of the
accomplishments of the club during the past two years
and since the club became real civic organization for the
benefit of its members and the community in general and
not run for private gain the interest of few ndivid
uals the old Red Lodge-Montana club was rum while
Chas H. Draper was its president.
When the club was organized and taken over by the
present administration it found advisable to change
the of the club owing the odum attached to the
old name.
In last weeks issue of the PcketJoumal the editor
ntmated that the principal function of the Beartooth
Boosters club raising funds to keep delegation in
Washington We wish to state that of these funds
supplied by the editor Of the PicketJouna If the
articles true and the raising of funds all that
the club had accomplished it would be worth while as the
delegate has been able to get very satisfactory results
far the Cooke City road project is concerned That
not however, all the club has accomplished and the read
ers attention is called article published elsewhere
in this issue.
The Beartooth Boosters club has been success des-
pe the efforts of the and publisher of the Picket
journal who joined the organization and contributed
dues for only five quarters and drew most Of that back
for printing He then reduced his dues S00 per quar-
ter His generous contribution refused by the club