davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-23

Hupmobile 6 Touring, 1926 S595
Buick Touring. 1928. =. 2o5
Huprnobile 4 Touring. 1922 us
WHY'S Knight Coupe. 1920 los
Ford Trucks. 1926. ..... 365
Whippet Coupe, 1926. 80. 4o5
Ford Touring, 1924 ...... lis
Auburn Sedan, lo21...... Us
Ford Coupe, 1924. .... 125
Whippet Coach, 1927..... $50
Durart Sedan. 1923 ...... 2S5
Iewett Coach, 1926. ...... sos
Etudebaker Touring, 1924 325
Whippet 6 Roadster, 1927. 745
Kissell Touring. 1922. 49,. 295
Chevrolet Roadster, 1927. 4l0
Hupo Touring. 1924. 4lO
STERRETT & FLEMING. Inc
Home of the Gold Seal" Cars
17l1 14th St. NV.
Champlain St. at Kalorama Rd
-..,-z-- Col. $3.50.
fras~c4s..
Evening star., 1927-11-23
SAiE--AUTO MOBILES.
NASH.
Bring Your Deposit!
and
I'D Pnnnnt,hnr the \ IIrecS "
$50 CASH
\NILI BUY

Il stephens Sport--a good snanrv bargain
for YOU see 1t today. This ear is worth
lots more than the above cash price OF $40
Evening star., 1927-11-23

MADISON 1879 EYE ST.
ROOM AND BATH S35 50-S3S SO
Evening star., 1927-11-23
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
fEnnffnvaI
HUDSON-ESSEX.
Sacrifice Used Cars.

Beyond doubt we have the
greatest bargains ever offered
in good used cars.
Evening star., 1927-11-23

CARVEL HALL. 1915 X ST.
3 LEFT OUT OF 43
] ROOM XII. AND BATH. S35 5O-S42 80
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-12-08
a REAL EDITION

The Phillips County News, publish
ed at Malta, with T e. Rucker, editor
and manager, reached our desk last
week, with what we claim as one OF
the best special editions that we have
noticed in some time. The edition
consisted Of forty pages and gave
wliteups Of the history Of the Milk
River Valley illustrated with cuts
This must have been real undertaE-
ing for editor Rucker and his force
81 help, but their efforts for getting
out such an edition will reap them a
bountiful harvest, from the viewpoint
that it takes men Of knowledge and
mechanical ability to produce such an
edition which the Phillips County
News has JUST presented to the public
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-12-08

very satisfactorily according to M
Sichoregge, and the peak was reached
Tuesday and Wednesday, when the
treasurer and his highly efficient Of
flee force were inundanted by the de-
luge Of business. This years taxes
vare the largest on record here, and
The neasurer's office fully realizes
the fact Mr.. Schoregge and his Co
workers, however, will have little
Chance for breathing spell, as the
delinquent taxes occupy considerable
taae from now on. It is thought, how
ever, that the percentage Of delinqu-
encies this year will be comparatively
zmal when compared with other aud
less prosperous years Shelby Pre-
ssaer
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-12-08
DOODLE BUG STILL "DooDLlNc'

The Majestic Oil company, drilling
en- the Davis permit in 27-S5-8 west
about a mile northwest Of Kelvin, are
setting casing today at depth Of
1920 feet. Al E. Louis is at the head
cf the company, and he located the
well with his 'doodlebug J. 4: Rock
who is working at the well informs
the Review editor that if oil is not
found at this location, that they will
use Art Louis and Jim Davidson for
the purpose Of plugging the hole. Jim
is also a edoodlebug1 believer, and
he located the Madeline we'll with his
0oodlebug The Majestic well
should be completed within the nexs
few days, the weather permitting
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-12-08
RAISE FUNDS TO
PROSPECT FIVE DONES

A new prospecting company which
roposes to drill five tests in widely
separated structures was announced
his week by Dan Mcdonald, well
snown Kevin-sunburst operator who
Nth H. o. Aaberg Of Rochester has
inanced $4,000 project in Monta-
ia and North Dakota
This company will drill test at
Whitehall, in northeastern Montana,
shere reported oil seeps have attracE-
d much attention during the past
year
One thousand acres at Galata, whore
respecting is in progress, is the sec
I'D pcint The assets Of tbs com
5any
A one-fourth interest in the North
vest Oil corporation which is drilling
! test at Noonan, N. d., on a structure
hat has the approval Of several lead
ng geologists is included this compa-
ry having 10000 acres in its block
Dan Mcdonald is placing his acre
age and interests in Barthelote dome
II the new company which expects to
complete the Barthelote test.
The fifth project is 40 acres ad-
Joining the Zenith we'll, now drilling,
IN the east flank OF the Kevin4Sun-
owst field.
The cclnpany is to be known as the
Five-Point Holding company. Those
hiefly Interested in the corporation
are Dan Mcdonald, Harold Truax of
Columbus, n. D., George Homness, K.
S. Huss, M. Huss and Dr. A. Sawyer
OF Crosby N. D., G. J. Clark Of Cros-
ly, Mimi. P. HI Lund Of Shelby, H.
O. Aaberg Of Rochester, and N, NJ.
Boyd Of Minot
Mcdonald will first complete the
we'll at Noonan after which he will
urn his attention immediately to
Whitehall Montana Oil Journal
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-12-08
RECEIVES SAD NEWS

News was received in Kevin yester-
day Of the sudden death Of Mrs. H
Kranskoff, sister Of Ed, Joe and Bill
lie Byrne, well known Kevin people.
The wire did not give the cause Of
Mrs. Kranskoff's death, and letter
received last week by Joe Byrne from
her indicated that she was enjoying
the very best Of health. Mrs. Krans-
koff visited with her brothers here
last summer, her home being in Seat
tie. Ed Byrne departed yesterday for
Seattle to be present at the funeral, he
will be accompanied from Spokane ~
his brother. Billie.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-12-08
TWO NEW OIL FIRMS FILE
ARTICLES At STATE CAPITOL

Helena, Dec. s.-Articies Of incor-
poratjon were filed Saturday with the
secretary Of state by two new oil com
panies. The Putnam company, Inc.
Ct Shelby viii deal in oil and oil prop
critics and other real estate. It is cap
italized at $4,000 It's incorporators
ere o. N. Putnam, Eugene MalIette
and G. G. Hoyt Of Shelby
The Montana Plains on company Of
Great Falls was capitalized al $4,000
its stock being divided into shares ol
81 each. II was incorporated By ". N
Fulton Of Kelvin and p G McDonougl
end M f. Evans of Great Falls.
READ REVIEW ADS
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-12-08
500 BARREL FLOW REGISTER
Ed AT HANNAH RTE


Hannah-P Porter-Harte No. develop
I'd an SOO-barFel flow os oil in a "a
hour period euding Monday Afternoon
according to reports from the wet
Monday evening. This il the well
which was on fire for several days
sWo weeks ago.
The company expects to improve
several wells where little work has
been done lately Outside OF this Pre-
gram, there will be virtually no drill
ing by the company during the winte:
unless weather conditions improve
Included among wells the company
viii try to improve is the Hannah.
Porter-Harte No. 1, which came in as
a 2O4barrel producer.
A rig has been moved onto the Rad
igan-Hungsrford corporation No. 8
we'll to complete the hole where drill
ing stopped some time ago. This well
was formerly known as National OF.
and Gas No. 8. The Old National Oil
and Gas No. 4 has been abandoned as
a dry hole and crews were pulling the
pipe Monday.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-12-08
BLIZZARD OF MONDAY REPORTED
TO BE WORST In MANY YEARS
MANY HAVE FEET AND FACES FROZEN
TRAVEL WAS MOST IMPOSSIBLE

What is claimed as the mos1
severe blizzard ever experience
ed in Montana for years reach
ed here Monday afternoon
around 3 o'clock. The gale
came iii from the northwest, il
appeared as sneak would
creep up from behind. In the
forenoon and up until around
2::30 D. m, the weather was
mild, and Kelvin people thought
perhaps we were going to have
another Chinook. ? but much
10 the contrary, in side of a YER
ry few minutes there was moth
ing visible. The storm ragged
until after IL o'clock in the
evening.
The forenoon being ideal.
considerable traffic was on,
many going to Shelby, some to
Sunburst and some were out in
the field, and those who were
out received frozen faces, etc.
but at the time of going Il,
press no death in the immedi-
ate vicinity is reported.
Those who were on the road
were forced to hunt the nearest
shelter a1famany did not show
up until the following day.
The storm was general over
the state of Montana and points
in Canada.
The Great Falls daily I'rib-
unc of yesterday, in part says !:
zone known death, lad OF 5, re-
suited in Montana from the severe
blizzard Of Monday. three men per
isfed in Alberta and several persons
suffered from frozen limbs and ex-
Eosure, according to reports received
Tuesday from Tribune correspondents
in several sections Of the state and
northern province
Known dead are Theodore Hirsch-
berg. 5, Brady; William Cameron.
farm hand, Vulcan district Alta;
John Richardson, 65, sheep man.
Sniff, Alta; John Johnson, farmer
rear Lethbridge, Alta John HuckaI.
Tx, years old, OF CoaIhurst, Alta.
missing.
The lowest temperature reported IN
the state was near Butte, at Elk Park,
where the mercury registered 35 de-
grees below zero. Wolf Point RECORD.
cd 20 degrees below zero, the Toole|
county oil rield district reported Isl
below zero and the Great Falls wealth
CT bureau measured below as Tues
days minimum
Railway passenger trains on the
Great Northern line through northern
Montana were slightly behind time
during Tuesday and little freight traf-
fic was reported. Snow plows have
been used on stretches 10 insure open
passage. The storm Monday and Mon
day night extended from northern Al
berta to Wyoming and Idaho and into
South Dakota
Though it is believed some stock
will be lost as a result Of the storm
reports indicate little loss up to the
present time.
Hundreds Of automobiles were staIt-
cd on country roads during and after
the blizzard Many OF these drivers |
were parents seeking children attend
ing schools At many schools children
remained all night, as at Fort Benton
and vicinity and at Ferdig. Many ru-
raj students attending schools inI
towns were likewise Obliged to re
main at hotels or residences"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-12-08

The Great Northern railway com;
rany, as usual. is the largest taxpay-
er in Toole county, according to 1927
tax figures released last week "
cc unty Treasurer w, n. Schoregge-
The railway pays into the county cot!
fess for this year the sum Of $7S,O1l.-
rs. representing more than one-eighsn
of the total county tax bill.
Oil Industry Big Factor
THAT the oil industry contributes
more than one-third OF the total tax
il revealed by the figures. Toole
county's tax levy this year is $780,.
723O7, representing an increase over
1925 Of $132, ,0t4.S5 Last years tax
levy was $464.815.72, fairly sizabIe
amount, but the 1927 record leaves it
and the levies for all other years fal
behind OF the 1927 levy, $SO,O6S65
is represented by personal property
and $5O7. 7.65442 by realty.
Heading the list of oil companies III
taxes paid is the Rice Oil company,
which pays s38,O6452. The Home
stake Exploration corporation comes
second with $32,8S4O7, while the Ful-
ton Oil company pays 3O,79O.S6.
The oil companies listed in the &c
conpanying table, together with re-
fireries and pipe lines, supply com
panies, etc, pay about $1Ss,OOO ii
taxes, and tie list does not include
tham all, BY any means
FOLLOWING is a list Of the corpora
tions in Toole county who lead in the
amount of taxes paid:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-12-08
WILL DRILL OFFSET ON
THE STRANGE LEASE

1t is learned this week that Canadi
an capital viii start offsetting wells
on the Strnge lease within the nexs
week or SO if the weather permits
The first location will be swH sell Of
sectfon 29-35-3 west
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-12-08
SHELBY WELL SHOOTERS
ARE FINED; APPEAL


In court Monday before City Police
Magistrate f. &. TolIey three we'll
ghoters for two torpedo companies
with field headquarters here, were
each fined 500 and costs for viola
tion Of the Shelby nitro ordinance.
The complaint was filed Saturday BY
C. D. coover, representing the Shelby
aldermen in this action. The men
fined were w. H. Ramsey, c. E. De
Woody and L. A Duncan. Ramsey
represents the Eastern Torpedo COM
pany, and DeWoody and Duncan the
Independent Torpedo company.
Wednesday afternoon it was an
nouncad by counsel for the defense
that the case, which Is regarded as :
test case. would be appealed to the
district court, which opens an extend
ed session here today f. X Chea.
die, Jr. is attorney for the Indepen.
dent Torpedo company. while Walter
X. Knaack represents the Eastern
Torpedo company Louis P. Donovan
acted for the city. having been re-
tained by the aldermen as special
counsel. Shelby Promoter
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-12-08

Mayor James A. Johnson Of Shelby
Is the largest individual taxpayer in
the county. and Thos Costello comes
second with Sl,418.O2 Larson Bros,
4 copartnership, pay $2,OSS.5O
Following are the largest individual
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-12-08

Andrew Dipple, F. g. Jones. r. {.
White, i. R. Strange and Howard
Wells are among those who have rec
entIy installed new radios in their
homes.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22

sincere. conscientious, and delight fully modest. He is not q Bulgarian, but is of Austrian French German origin. In his veins runs the blood or some of the proudest and most illustrious dynasties of Europe.
 The bachelor-sovcreign is just past 33. He is of medium build, dark. with sparse black hair, strik- ing blue eyes and a rather promi- nent aquiline nose.
 He is finely educated and speaks fluent French, English, German, Italian, Bulgarian and Russian. His hobbies are motoring. hunting, run ming locomotives, aviation, collect ing butterflies, studying natural history, botany. Horticulture and ornithology.
 When the correspondent of The Associated Press asked the bash ful king why he didn't marry, Boris replied with laugh: "Oh. YOU see, in Bulgaria it is the GUS tom for the sons in 8 family to get their sisters married off first. After I get EudoXia married there the king pointed to his 25-year-oId SIS ter, who blushod deeply) l shall De free to go to the altar myself.'
 Though unresponsive, as rule 10 natural beauty, Napoleon showed a marked preference for vlolets'
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22

hill top is the palace ol the king surrounded by the houSese of his mulutudinous feminine retainers. WhomeVer happens to be the King of Camhodia might be described as monarch entirely surrounded by women. Some are wives. some ser wants, and hundreds Of dancing girls. trained from childhood to perform the intricate movements Of dances handed down from 'he remote past. Robbed Hair and "kniCkcrbockcr>"
 Cambodlan women present q strikingly modern appearance with their short hair and what might bc mistaken al first sight for knicker- ockers. This ncther garment k the "sampot. In making il a width of cloth is girded about the waist. then the ends are folded between the legs and tucked in at the waist line. Both mon and women wear the sampor, and il Is often difficult for W"stcrncr 10 distinguish te- tween them. The men. however. wear q sort Of jacket above tho sampot, while the women for the most part wear 2 cloth or scarf draped over one shoulder and under the other arm
 The sampots of both men and vo- men are usually of brilliant coIors. Everywhere on the streets of Pnom- Penh one sees the yellow robes of the Buddhist priests; and the para sols carried by the men of the up- per classes add still other hues 10 the street scenes. But though the capital is soaked in Eastern atmos- phere. the West has been intro duced by the handful of French officials and business men. Electric street lights twinkle among the hanging flowers of tropical trees: tram cars lumber by; and one may book passage to outlying towns in motor busses that ply over well metaled roads
 Evidence of the high culture and power of the CambodiauS at the height of their khmer empire, from the eighth 10 the fourteenth cen turies is seen in the remarkable ruined temples and palaces of the old capital city of Anck or-Thom, now deserted and surrounded by forest and jungle. The terraces and walls Of the old structures abound in excellent stone work, intricate carvings, and highly artistic sculp- ture. Despite the difficulty of ac- cess. thousands of visitors 20 annu- ally to see the wonders of this old capital city.
 The culture Of the Camhodians during their Golden Age was owing in large part to their leadership by
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22

crown, to sit on a gildei throne, and to le called your majesty, will come forward and offer her hand, heart and purse 10 the lone ly. despondent monarch.
 Boris can offer the American n few ornate palaces. four automI- piles. an aquarium, a flower con servatory, four elephants, six mon keys, i2 horses, 3o bechives, and retinue of 40 male sorNitors.
 The elephants and monkeys are lsgacies from Boris's father, Tsar Ferdinand, who was a great zoolo- gist. They will become part of the American woman's dowry--if she wants them and wants Boris.
 In return for all the kings prop critics. horses and men, the Ameri- can girl who seeks to shar" 'He throne with Boris would be expect ed 10 provide sufficient money to enable the king and herself 10 live in a fashion befitting Balkan mon archs-for Boris is frankly poor and has nc inheritances in sight.
 He gets a salary from the gov ornment of s30,o q year, but that is only enough to keep up one pal ace. Besides, the sfraitcned young potentate must support his sister Fudoxia, who has had no better luck than her royal brother in find ing a helpmate.
 Boris is described as intensely
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
KING BORIS FAILS
 ID FIND A WIFE
Ten Years Search AVaiIS Him
 Nothing

Sofia, Bulgaria. Sept. 9. Ps-Ten ears search for a wife and queen without result has caused King Bor- IS of Bulgaria to become reconciled 10 bachelorhood.
 So say the 33-year-old sovcreign's friends. who have received word from abroad that Boris will soon return to Sofia without the royal bride he hoped to find among the disrupted thrones of Europe.
 This is the fourth trip Boris has made abroad since he has been king in quest Of a fair heart 10 link her fortunes with his. The Bull Garian people, who love their mod 'st young ruler. are frankly disap pointed.
 The kings only hope now, his friends say, is that rich Ameri- can girl, anxious 10 wear a queens
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
MOTHER UNDER ARREST
Charged With Unlawful Possession of stolen Jcwclry-Her Rcputcd Gangster sweetheart sought.

Providence, R. l.. Sept. 22 (CP)- Loretta Savage, mother Of two chil- dren, was held here today under a burglary indictment while police sought her reputed sweetheart, George Red" Savage, notorious gangSter, in connection with an s. GOO robbery.
 The woman was arrested Tues day. state police announced last night. following the discovery of a large amount Of jewelry concealed under q Harrington barn, Police al lege the jewelry was part of that stolen from the Plainville Stock com pany Of Plainville, Mass, on July 2S.
 Two electric drills and other burg lar tools were found near the cache Of jewels and the Savage woman who was on the premises at the time, was arrested, charged with the unlawful possession of them.
 Police estimated that the jewelry recovered at Harrington was worth about s3o,oOO.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
City Items

Permanent waving, s12. NJ. W. H.pp Beauty Shop, Tel. 17i6.-advt.
 Commercial Fish Market, formerly Moore Bros, now doing business. Take advantage of our free delivery service. Call 1l99.-adyt
 New lunch specials, Crowell's.- adyt.
 Nash Suit or s222o. Mccata, 4a Walnut, Tel. 454 4.---adyt.
 Commercial Fish Market, formerly Moore Bros, now doing business Take advantage Of our free delivery service, Call 1199.-advt
 \ son was born at New Britain General hospital last night 10 Mir. and Mrs Hyman cohen of l6o Ire mont stUuct.
 New Britain Assembly Order Of the Rainbow for Girls, will hold q meeting in Masonic hall tomorrow ".oning at 7:3o o'clock. Supp r will be served at 6.3O o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
The nickel's grand
 and glorious NOW!

VOL can hear boys and girls saying to each other "You can get real 5 cent candy now!" And everywhere grown-ups join in: "Necco IS a nickeH"
 One half -dime-it buys today 50 big Necco Waters-7 differ ent havors, every one a separate
 Makers of 500 ki
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22

Hindu colonists and conquerors. Brahmiu influences are still to be traced m the Buddhism of Cam IOlia
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22

treat. And one Necco roll goes long way in a crowd.
 Get Necco Waters the next time you pass the candy counter. For goodness, for purity, they have never been rivalled. The New England Confectionery Company, Boston, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22

Though unresponsive, as rule 10 ratural beauty, Napoleon showed a marked preference for vlolets'
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-04
We Build from YOUR PLANS
SEE THIS ONE
TWO-STORY STUCCO WITH TILE ROOF
SINGLE GARAGE

SINGLE GARAGE
First floor living room solarium dining room,
kitchen, large breakfast room, avatory, boiler
room.
Second floor, three bedrooms and bath. This
location is ideal and the lot 90x1OO.
Price $4,000. Financed to suit.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19
NEW BRITAIN TO MEET
 so. MANCHESTER HERE
Bitter Battle Will be Fought on New Britain Court on Saturday
 Afternoon.

The South Manchester High school
 basketball team has been selected by
 Coach George M. Cassidy as the op-
 ponent for the New Britain High
 school team Saturday afternoon in this city. The date was open until
 recently when Coach Cassidy com-
 pleted negotiations for the game. ! Bitterness which has existed be- tween the New Britain and Hartford
 High school teams will have nothing
 on the feeling that will exist between the Red and Gold team and their South Manchester opponents when 1 they go at each other.
 | It was the South Manchester prin- cipal, Clarence Quimby, who started the trouble over eligibility of play CTS on outside teams when he wrote
 to Principal Louis P. Slade of the High school, informing him that two
 of the New Britain players were playing with the Burritt A. c. team. | On investigation it was found that | Marion Zaleski, the captain. and Al Havlick, forwards, were suspected, Iand they were questioned. Havlick
 admitted he played. but Zaleski said | it was his brother Eddie. Incident ally it was South Manchester which
 brought about trouble in Meriden, 1t 1 is said.
 ! New Britain defeated the Silk Towners on the South Manchester
 floor recently and are hopeful of re-
 beating the trick. South Manchester
 was the only team which won on
 the New Britain floor last year, SCOT ing an unexpected victory over the
 over-confident Hardware City team toward the end of the season.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19
|S0CCOL| WALL0PS
 STONE IN MATCH
New Britain Cueist Takes Game
 by Score of 100 to '

Dominick Soccoli, representing the Elmore Billiard Parlors in the state championship pocket billiard tournament, handed Jim Stone of Bridgeport one of the worst beat ings recorded in the state league in many seasons last night when he took the match played at the FL more by the score of 100 to '.
 Soccoli was in rare form in the match. He started off with a run of 12 and then pulled the ball into the cushion for safe. Stone couldn't register and Soccoli click cd off run of IA.
 Stone broke through after this shot to score only to lose these points on three consecutive fouls.
 For the next four innings the two players matched wits and then, with the score standing at 40 to 7 in favor of the New Britain boy, Soc- coli rose to brilliant heights and ran off 45. He scratched on the 46th ball but left Stone with long tough shot. , |. Stone missed and then Soccoli came through with IS more to bring him out and give him the game.
 Thursday night, January 27, George Demo of Meriden will play Soccoli at the Elmore in another state league match.