davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-03-29
THERON STRANGE is
AGAIN HoNoREp


Theron Strange of Kevin, who is d
Sophomore at Intemmountain Union
College in Helena, made the honor
roll for the winter quarter. In order
to make the honor roll, students
must have grade points equal to three
and one-haIf times the number Of
hour for any term provided that
they are taking a minimum OF four.
teen hours work. These require
ments are very high, and speak well
for Mr.. Strange's scholastic work
The honor roll was headed by Bet
ty Waters of Helena. She was vale
dictorian Of her class in Helena high
School in 1926 There are twelve
on the honor roll, gain of five over
the fall quarter. Besides Miss Wat
ers the following are on the honor
roll: Olive Peterson of Audubon,
Minnesota, Naoma Barnes OF Helena,
Theron Strange OF Kevin, Gail Turk
Of Helena, Marjorie. Thomas Of Lew
istown, Helen Kranick of Helena,
Shirley Wagstaff of Helena, Meta
Voight Of Manhattan, Emma Koetit7
Of Grass Range, Greta Burns OF Hell
ena, and Laverna Hutt Of Evanston,
Wyoming.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-03-29
HaDrc Bandits Blast gafe,
Get $1,000 IN Cafe

Havre, March ". -Four masked
men obtained $4,000 in cash, some
checks and notes in robbery Of the
Havre Cafe about $40 o'clock Tues
dya morning.
Two aen entered the front door
and held up the waiter, Harry Harada
and two customers. Two others en-
tered back doors and covered the
cook. The five then were herded into
the icebox. where they heard the two
blasts that opened the safe. They re-
leased themselves after they decided
the robbers had gone.
Police think the robbers were old
hands, Judging from the deliberation
wftin which they worked and the neat
ness with which the explosive was
used
The customers and walters we're
relieved of their watches and some
small change. Three hundred dollars
in the cash register was not touched.
A customer recovered $65 in bills he
had dropped on the floor out Of sight
of the robbers.
The men we're dressed in blue bib
overalIs and wore blue bandana hand
kerchiefs over thier faces.
The cafe is owned by Henry Nsmna
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-03-29
E. B. Coolidge Files Oil and
Gas LedSeS in Canadian Field

Leslbridge, Alta, March 23.-Fivs
thousand acrss of oil ard gas leases
in the Rogers field, north Of the
Sweet Grass hills was covered bg
lease Thursday at the Dominion land
office here. The rush following the
application for common carrier rights
to the pipelines Of the Canadian
Western Natural Gas company by
the Range Oil and Gas company Of
this city, formerly the Mark Rogers
interests, is considered sign sricant. II
is believed the application viii either
be granted or in lieu. that the right
to export gas to the United States
will be granted
Others who figured in the filing
were E. B. Coolidge Of the Hardrock
OIL company, Lewistown and Great
Fails and A w Patterson Of shelby,
They stated hat they had no definite
plans az to the use they would make
Of the concessions but were confident
eouthern Alberto was going to have
a big play both in oil ana gas.
The use Of the Canadian Westerns
line would mean the construction Of
pipeline about 25 miles in length
from the Rogers welI to Foremost.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-03-29
Crude Oil Output DOlDn
1000 Bbls. Daily Last WeeE

New York, March 27 The daily av-
eraga gross crude Oil production in
the United States decreased 1000
barrels for the week ended March "a,
totaling 2,SS7OOO barrels, said the
weekly summary of the American
Petroleum institute Tuesday. The
daily average production east of Cali
fornia was 1,769,OOO barrels, a de-
crease CT 10. 100 barrels.
Daily average and production dif-
ference:
Wyoming, 5S,S5Oincrease $50.
Montana, 1880. unchanged
Colorado, 7,45O. decrease 700.
New Mexico, 2,25O, decrease $50.
California, 61S.O0O, increase $500.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-03-29
Senate Democrats ReaSSSYt
Belief 4, 900, 900 Persons
Are Noz0 on Of Employment

Washington, March 27. - Senate
democratic reasserted their confen-
tioas that 100000 persons are now
out of work after Senator Smoot, re-
publican Of Utah, arose in the Senate
Tuesday to take encouragement from
the unemployment outlook on the
basis of the department of labor re-
Iort that the unemployed number
a. ut 100000
Early relief for the employment sit
uation through the advance of spring
and summer seasons and the result
ing stimulation OF building was pre-
a ted by the Utah senator who took
canfOrt also in the labor departments
report that conditions were not as
bad as had been pictured BY ALARM
lists"
Eut democrats we're quickly on
their feet Senator Simmons, Of
North Carolina characterized the laD
4. report as political" document
ard described Senator Smoot as the
mouth piece" Of government agen-
cies trying to defend the prosperity
issue.
Report Called inaccurate"
Senator Wagner, democrat Of New
York, called the report inaccurate
and Incomplete and both he and
Senator Walsh, democrat of Massa-
chusetts, insisted that unemployment
was much worse today than in re-
cent years and that the number out
Of work totalled at least 10000 as
thesy originally contended
Senator Smoot attributed some of
the unemployment, on the basis Ct
the labor department. report, to the
rapid development of labor saving
machinery and he called upon EN-
ployers who install such devices TO
assume responsibility for finding
work for the men displaced.
This aroused Senator Smith, demo
crat OF South Carolina, who declared
that while labor saving machines had
been installed in many industries
th6y had never resulted in cheaper
products. Senator Simmons insisted
that no new machinery had been
turned to agriculture, which he said
was suffering depression worse
than any other.
Would Study Conditions
Senator Walch declared conditions
could not be exaggerated and pointed
out that millionaires were increasing
"by leaps and bounds but so also
was unemployment. Senator Short
ridge, republican Of California, asked
him what legislation he proposed to
remedy the situation and Walsh re
piled that board should be named
to study conditions.
Perhaps 4 free trade bill will
help, the Californian suggested with
a smile.
This brought Senator Smoot back
into the arena with the declaration
that without protective tariff there
would not be reported here less than
100000 unemployed; there would be
five or six filIions out Of emplcy
ment"
I'VE are keeping up a high protec-
tive tariff" replied Smith Of South
Carolina, for the purpose Of protect
ing machines as against human be-
ings."
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-03-29
8O-ACRE DEAL
In OIL LAND
Is COMPLETED
PRODUCERS COMPANY BUYS
TRACT FORM DANoTA-MoN-
TANA; WILL DRILL SOON

The Oil Producers company Monday
completed deal through which It
takes over so acres, s sc 8434-1 W,
from the Dakota Montana company
with the provision that 4 we'll must
be started by April /. The well will
be known as the Oil Producers VIII
cox No. 2 ana a rig will be moved to
location Immediately The acreage
adjoins the Radford Oil company
holdings and also the Raker proper
ties
The Hannah-Porter- Hannah No
we'll, in 18-34-1 ", which came in a
small producer Saturday morning,
was drilled to 1870 feet and then
plugged back to 1853 and shot with
40 quarts of nitro. The crew was
cleaning out the hole Monday and
more oil was evident than before the
shot and more gas had appeared.
Ten or IL bailers of oil was taken
from the hole Monday without low
ering the stand Of fluid
Western Natural Gas-Pritchard well
SL37-2e, is now drilling at 1870 feet
and the same company's Townsend
we'll is at 700, Pipe is now being set
in both wells.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-03-29
RADFORD MAY EXCEED
LIMIT STOCK SALES
ALEXANDER BAKER REPORTS A
HEAVY DEMAND FROM ALL
SECTIONS AND SHOULD BE
OVER TOP WITHIN WEEK.
RADFoRD DRILLING BELOW
GOO FEET

The Monitor received a wire from
the Rad60nd OH company at Shelby
this morning to the effect that every
Indication points to an over subscript-
ion Of the stock offered by the COM
pany before Saturday night, when the
books are scheduled TO close The
wire also said that we'll No. / is drill
ing below 500 feet and everything is
going fine afsthe Well.
The subscriptions are coming in Sc
rapidly that it will not be surprising
If the applications will exceed the
stock set aside for sale. It will prob
ably be day or two after the close
of the books before the actual IS
can be determined, as the stock is be-
ing sold in Helena, Butte and mum
Der of other Montana points outside
of Shelby and Kalispell II the amonn.
allotted to one point is not taken up,
the overplus will be used to fill or
ders from other points where the a.
lottment has been over subscribed.
There is one thing certain, the
subscribers to the Radford will have
about as puick action on their bets as
any company ever started in the state.
Three weeks from the time the com
pany Offered their stock to the public
the books are to be closed and the
first well is now drilling below 600
feet and will reach the productive
area in a little over amonth from the
time the company was organized The
company's holdings are ideally local-
ed and should bring in gusher, ac-
cording to the opinion Of Oil men.
Alexander Over Top
The Alexander Balner-Pool Oil Co,
which started stock sales a week
later than, the Rad6ord. will likely
announce the closing OF it's books
next week, according to President NJ.
o. Alexander. Mr. Alexander said yes
terday that the sales are not only
veuy brisk here. but he is receiving
subscriptions from all parts Of the
country He displayed a wire from
st. Louis reserving 600 shares for
which the draft was in the mail and
asking if other blocks could be had.
Many smaller subscriptions are com
ing in from other states, and almost
every point of Importance in the state
lis represented ON the company's
books. Mr.. Alexander said that he
expected to leave early in the week
for the field to arrange for the drill
ing of the first well. The acreage held
BIZ this company also joins the land
on which the big Baker gusher is To-
Gated and is looked upon as being
she best undrilled acreage in that
part Of the field. Joe Baker has gone
on record as pronouncing> its oil pos
slbiIities as being as good as his COM
pany's holdings. This company will
undoubtedly have a well completed
before the close of April, Mr.. Alex
ander said yesterday It is the inten-
itch to give the stockholders a quick
run for their money Kalispesl
Monitor.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-03-29

Mrs Martha Boutflier arrived in
Kevin today from chotesu and will
spend few days here visiting with
friends
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-02-15
Where Governor Parks Comes In

Where GOVcrnOr Parks Comes In Governor George Parks went to Washington in December. He talked to lot of senators and other important men-ncuding Congressman Curry of Cali fornia, Alaskas greatest enemy Congress. Almost at thereafter Curry introduced bill egalizing the payment of salaries to federal officers
 Senator Willis
 The identical bill handed to Senator Willis introduction in the Senate. Delegate Sutherland has placed before the Senator, argument against the bill which without doubt was introduced WITH THE APPROVAL OF GOVERNOR PARKS
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-02-15

This clever has been fooling lot of people for sometime Even credit him with being "cever" Is it possible for the people of Alaska how he stands the great Home Rule Bill?
 Tn his address to the 1927 legislature, said in effect, Don't try anything have had cheap government and in my judgment, has proven sats- factory. Don't try experiments"
 Tom Gafney, the Irishman who collected thousands of dollars to Home Ireland but fought against Home Rule in Alaska, used the Governors ad- dress his text when speaking against the Controller Bill
 District Courts Decision
 In the suit of Wickersham versus Smith, the District Court in the First Division said that the Territory had right in law to give the Secretary of Alaska S2O00 year to suppliment his federal salary.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-02-15
OUR PLATFORM: ALASKA FOR ALASKANS FULL TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENT ENDORSEMENT OF ALL TRAPS. COMPETENT CHRISTIAN CITIZENSHIP
PLATFORM OF THE REPUBLICAN
 PARTY PROPOSED

number of the members of the last legislature met informally night and some one suggested that proposed Republican Platform be adopted for the entire Territory.
 We herewith print the result of this and other discussions for the consideration of the Republican Party in Alaska to-wt: l. Elective Territorial Officials for all major offices g. Separation of Territorial offices federal offices 3. Equitable taxation: 4. Trap-tax based catch ). Discriminatory tax nonresident fishermen; 6. Repeal by Congress of Section 27 of the Jones
 Merchant Marine Act
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-02-15
HERRING FOR FERTILIZER

The fertilizer people and their organs say that 1t makes difference to what you put the herring long you don't take too many.
 They formerly said that you could not deplete the herring.
 Last fall herring that halibut
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-02-15
THE TRUTH ABOUT ALASKA

 There is much truth in Colonel Rchardson's article. The conclusions the New York Times, however, are wrong
 It says memorable economic holding back Alaska. Untrue.
 The Jones Marine Act (Section 27) is homie law And yet that law permits Canadian vessels carry my Ford from Vancouver south Seattle yet forbids the carrying the north Alaska Vancouver, places a tax of $7OOO,0OO year Aaskans.
 Congress says to us, You weak. You need help. It costs lot to develop country. But I will place you of SEVEN MILLION DOL. LARS all goods you buy in the United States" We would not kick hard at this enforced sub sdy of the big steamship companies that get this but it applies only to Alaska
 "THE TRUTH ABOUT ALASKA" The serious mistake the New York Times makes it supposes that Herbert Hoover is conserving the fish Alaska.
 All of Hoovers regulations discriminatory against citizens Alaska. He is conserving the dividends labor in Alaska.
 1.-THE SOLUTION" The solution is simple and is Home Rule Give American government.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
would be found again.

would be found again.
 But it never has.
 To this day, the Matchless mine since Tabors death has produced barely enough gold to substantiate experts who say that the property still is valuable.
 Is Embitterei
 Mrs. Tabor became embittered when in 1925 came reports that Sil- yer Dollar had committed suicide. Mrs. Tabor refused to believe the re- port But she had no way to go to Chicago to prove that an acid-seared body in the morgue was not that of her daughter.
 Since then Mrs. Tabor has kept to herself. speaking to no one but the Slav miner who helps her in the dis nal underground workings and thinking of nothing but to get the Matchless mine in production again.
 The crownng blow of all came when the mine was ordered fore closed to pay interest. on $l4,OO0 the property open.
 Too feeble 10 work any longer, Mrs. Tabor urges on her one miner in the faint hope that in the few weeks before the foreclosure takes effect she may strike another rich streak of ore and emerge once again the mistress of the Tabor millions.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

July '. The girls will leave the Y at prompt ? o'clock.
 Those who want to play tennis arrange for game through Miss Edmands.
 The residence committee of the Y. w. (. A., consisting of Mrs. John Black, chairman; Mrs Marcus White. Mrs. F. c. Searles and Mrs. Ernest Pelton, met at the Associa- ton building to discuss plans for re- decorating some Of the dormitory rooms.
 The building accommodates forty girls and has been well patronized this winter. Last year small break fast room was opened and has been much enjoyed on cold winter morn- ings. The committee plan to have light paper and rose eolored curtains replace the dark furnishings in the small parlors.
 The group of girls living in the residence last winter was a represen- ,ative one. There were girls from all walks ot life, from the factories, from offices and schools.
 Miss Elena Misterly. the director in charge of the residence, is resi- dent of Springfield. Mass She is a graduate oi Simmons College. Before coming 10 New Britain, Miss Mis- terly spent several months in Italy.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

burning insulators. spread into the crowded cars. causing consider able excitement among the passen- gers. The trains had been stopped because the motormen were unable to see the signal lights in the dense smoke.
 Passengers were quieted by the train crews and service was re- sumed after l0-mnute delay.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
7. v. (. 4. NOTES

schedule for swimming pool:
 Monday. 5:3o-s. senior swimming lessons.
 Tuesday. l:15--5. junior plunges; 6-s, senior plunges.
 Thursday. 6-9, senior plunges. Friday. 1:30-4, junior swimming lessons. Private swimming lessons by ap- pointment.
 Business and Industrial Dept
 Pinnacle club-Those who want to play tennis, call Miss Edmands at the Y. W. C. A., 1905 and arrange for a game.
 Sigma Phi-Weather permitting tennis at Walnut Hill park, Tuesday from 6 to 2 o'clock.
 Smiling Workers-There will be no more regular Friday evening meetings.
 Weather permitting there will be hike to Percjval Falls Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

street, reported the theft of $ gold piece and an automatic pistol from his home
 T. R. Larson of l4 Van Wyck ave- nue, Richmond Hill, N. Y,, reported at } 30 yesterday morning. the theft of his automobile in yard at IA High street. but later the car was recovered in front of the house a, that address.
 s. D. Abrahamian of B Lafayette street. reported that his store was entered last night.
 A prowler was reported by MT Sokol of l70 North street, at <; this morning. but Sergeant Stadler who investigated, found no trace oi anyone
 Angelo Interlandi of S5o Higl, street. reported shortly before 1 ;N 0 clock this morning that his coupe was stolen near Capitol Park, Hart ford.
 Bartlett Swanton, of So Garder street. reported the theft of his bi. cycle from the Y. NJ. C. A. entrance
 Mrs. Argosy, of 22s Fairview street reported the theft oi two wris, watches and a ring, Saturday. Officer John Kennedy reported that two brothers. aged 1o and years. stole two sets of boxing gloves and tricycle. from a garage in the rear of the New Britain Institute One Of the boys brought the tri- cycle back and the gloves were turned in at headquarters.
 Tom Lee, proprietor of laundry at $40 Main street, complained tc Officer Daniel Cosgrove that a man who said he was J. kowalski of e55 Grove street obtained shirt owned by another customer. by a pretext
 Anthony DiMauro of 34 Lafayette street reported that his home was entered between 4:30 and 10 D. m yesterday and a money bag con- taining s17 in change was taken.
 Bruno Masalsky of East Lawlor street reported the theft of his bi- cycle.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
.PENN|LESS WOMAN
 WAS DENVER QUEEN
Had Millions at One Time But
 Lost All

Denver. Colo. July (UP) - A tiny miners hovel. perched precar- lously on the side of mountain at Leadville. Col, shelters an enfeebled old woman who once was the reign ing queen of Denver society and the mistress of ona of the vests great est fortunes.
 The little unpainted shack faces a celebrated gold mine. It's occupant is Mrs. Elizabeth Tabor. who in years gone by was heralded as the accom- plished wife of the late H. A. w. Tabor. the famous Midas of the Mountains"
 Is lenniIess
 Today Mrs. Tabor is pennlless,
 Rough miners brooches and fan mel shirts are her garb. Once she wore the finest silks and the largest jewels that Tabor could buy. A Slav miner is her one servant. Years ago she ruled a big staff of domes- ties in the Tabor mansion, the most elaborate house ever built in Den yer.
 Ten million dollars in gold the Matchless mine poured into the laps of Tabor and his beautiful young wife. Tabor became political over lord of Colorado. His wife became a social dictator of Denver. There was one daughter. whimsically nam ed "Silyer Dollar"
 Tabor was made United States Senator. He saw his wife the most prominent dowager in Denver and Silver Dollar the most sought after belle
 Then came the crash. Bad invest ments Illness and the Tabor for tune dissipated-all but the famous Matchless mine. When Tabor died, in 1899. the mine was his only pos session.
 Silver Dollar. grown to woman- hood. went to Chicago where she en- tered theatrical work, Mrs Tabor her money and most of her friends gone, went to Leadville.
 There she has stayed, working in the mine and believing always that the elusive streak of yellow metal
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

Papers were served by Deputy Sher- Tiff Martin Horwitz
 A $200 action brought by Good year India Rubber Selling Co.,. Inc. against Elements and Bertha Kal- kowski through Attorney J. H. Kirk ham. Papers were served by Con- stable Fred Wrinkle.
 The same parties are used in an action for $2O0 brought by the Ru- bin Shoe Co.,. of New York city. through Attorney J. H. Kirkham
 A $125 action brought by Swift X Upson Lumber Co.,, against Patzy Salat through Attorney Edward A. Mag. Papers were served by Con- stable John Recor.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
NOTE IS CAUSE 0F
 WRITER'S ARREST
Commits Suicide; Woman Ac.
 CusS Men Of Crime
By EUGENE LYONS

oy 1C0ASAVI OANC
 United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Moscow, July (UP)-A brief note scrubbed by a young married woman, just before she com- mitted suicide. has resulted in the imprisonment of three popular writ ters. It also has given the whole Soviet union a text for the discussion of the new generation.
 "I curse you for your whole life" Zaida Islamova wrote. T curse you thrice for giving me over to insults
 The note was addressed to the young novelist, Moses Altschuler. fa- miliar in literary circles in Moscow. Altschuler has just been sentenced to six years imprisonment for re- sponsibility in Izlamova's death and with him two poets, Vladimer Av- ruchenko, 70. and Benedict Anochin. IS. have been sentenced to prison. the former for four years and the latter for three.
 Story Comes Out
 The story, as developed at the re- cent trial, was that the woman. ", and rather pretty. was ambitious to write. Her ambition led her to mix with the younger literary set and to ioin courses in literary craft ana criticism. Her husband. representa- five of the Soviet republic of lz- bekistan. encouraged her in her am- bition.
 Altschuler, a clever writer and ac- tive among the group of "proletar- ian writers" also encouraged the eirl in her work. One night he ar- ranged 2 special evening for her. with q few of his friends present. She was to read some of her own work. There was considerable drlnk- ing and the charges were the young woman was attacked
 shoots Self
 Next morning the young woman awakened, scrubbed the note to Alt .chuler and then shot herself.
 The prominence of her husband in uzbekistan made her death more significant than it would have been otherwise, He had gone against public opinion in his Mohammedan country by marrying her, Russian woman who did not even cover her face. ',
 This affair can not be considered m ordinary crime,' one Of the prosecutors, woman, said. rms trial has a colossa. social significance fov tho entire Soviet union. Espe- c,s,,v for our eastern rections. I have asked Comrade Izlamov the husband, how the trial will affect the fight for freedom of easter" women. What will be said In ez- bekistan when it will be learned that here in Moscow, people who constd- CT themselves poets have outraged a woman, and she the wife of TOT. mer president of the Soviet central committee in Uzbekistan!
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
BOY BITTEN BY DOG

Raymond Sara, aged Is. of 73 Cleveland street. was bitten on the leg by dog owned by John Mieczkowski of 20 Crown street, near No, fire station on Myrtle and Curtis streets, according to his com- plaint to Officer William Politis at $40 last night. Stanley Czarny. aged IT. of 1s6 Curtis street, told the of the animal onto crowd of boys on the street. At least two other chil- dren have been bitten by the same dog. according to Czarny.