davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-14

AUTO REPAIRING done in your own garage if desired. Norbert E. Earth HIS Commonwealth Ave. Tel. <aci.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-14

| CYLINDERS HCNED without removing motor speciality. Estimates gladly given | Judds Garage. tl Pleasant St. Tel. aI3o
New Britain herald., 1928-03-14
Money Loaned
\ FRIEND IN NEED

FAMILY LOANS for uss in 1hs home from si0 10 $500. Our eervice Is best because you can repay according to your income, and we try to make every customer happy by courtesy. prompt ness and prlvacy. $2 to $5 monthly, plus lawful interest. repays $lo 70 sloo cash loan. Larger sums In proportion, NC 1NDCRSERS- all loans between hus- band, wife and ourselves Call. write or phone i-a-4s.
 BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY Main St. between Washington and High streets. Open s:S0 10 5: Saturdays s:30 10 1. Licensed by the State-Bonded to
 the, Public.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-14

WANTED TO BUY. 30 to 50 acres 0uit- able for boys camp. To receive attsn- 'ion your reply must give full partiru lars, price, terms Box tso, Grand Cen tral Station. New York City.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-14

TIRES. BATTERIES. AUTO ELECTRIC
 sERV1CE-P. X v. Tire & Battery Co.,. :6l Myrtle St. Phone S693
New Britain herald., 1928-03-14

sMALLEY ST, 5a-4 rooms with or without garage Very reasonable rent Inquire B. DutrN,.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-09-20

the present gas rates as charged in
Shelby. are excessive.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-09-20
ANOTHER 500 BARREL CUSHER
FOR KEVIN- SUNBURST FIELD
MISUNDERSTANDING NUMBER SIX is
is THROWING OIL OVER DERRICK TOP
COMPLETION WAS MADE YESTERDAY

The Hlbbings sSSunb.-Fa No. g.
well located in Sc sw sw 1-34-2 west.
came in the first Of the week as a
gusher. and threw oil over the top
Of the derrick Production was en-
countered at bhe depth Of 1.4O2 feet
and is estimated to be between 500
and 700 barrels daily initial prOduc-
tion Harry Godfrey, is manager ot
his company.
This well is localed near the Syn
dicate- Steel No. !. well in ne NV IL
s4-2 west. which came in about two
months ago with an initial produc-
tion OF 300 barrels. and which settled
to 200 barrels, which it IS now pro-
ducing. Other producers in this area
are the Ethridge-Steese Nc. z. anu
the Radigan-Hungerford. Adams No. ]
which are north and east
The Ristate-Alse0 No. !. inS-34-1
west on an adjoining section is be-
ing watched with interest as It also
lies in q proven area.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-09-20
KLINE
REAL GARDNER

Robert Kline. Sr.. residing only a
few miles west of Kelvin, was pleas
ant caller at the Review office Satur-
day afternoon. Mr. Kline is a gard
ner, and he presented US with Hub
bard squash that tipped the scales al
II pounds. and he also gave US head
Of Chinese cabbage. both being grown
from his garden. Mr.. Kline has been
dealing in garden truck the past sum
mer. and he informs the writer that
he has been very successful. He has
planted and taken care OF several
acres, he and his wife doing the en-
tire work. and has disposed OF prac-
tically al of the vegetables in Kevin
and the Kevin oil field
Mr.. Kline is an experienced man in
this nature Of work. and while this
land is irrigated, he informs US that
very little water has been necessary
this season, due to the heavy rains
which Montana has had for the past
two years. Mr.. Kline is former
Illinois farmer. and he reports that as
far as farming is concerned. that II
Montana farming is done in the right
way, it will equal any Of the states
in agriculture.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-09-20
NORTH FIELD AUGUST
CRUDE INCREASED

Production figures in the Keyin.
Sunburst OF: Field. for August, show
a decided Increase over those for
the month OF July In August, 274 TAO
barrels were produced against 24S.-
$50 barrels for July, or an increase
OF 80 9O6 barrels. The daily produc-
tiCD for August was 1886 barre.s
against 1856 barrels for July, or a
daily increase Of 1.OO1 barrels. This
is the second increase in monthly
production since the first Of the
year. The only other increase was in
May This field produced 2Ss.477 bar
rels. or a daily production Of 1897
for May over the April daily produc-
tion Of S.946 barrels.
This months increase in produc-
tion is explained by the completion
of the BethaI-Adams No. l, in the
Sc NV, Of 2O-s4-1 ", which came
in as a giant gasser with a flow Of
78,OOO,OOO cubic feet. Shortly after
its completion, production Of many
wells in the vicinity Immediately
jumped. and other freakish things
occurred. The Dakota Montana WILL
COX No and No. 8, which We're
producing mostly water, started in
producing 800 barrels daily be-
tween them The Baker -Barnhill-
Corey Barger No. 6. in 9-34I ",
which had been producing mostly
water with little cut oil, started in
to produce approximately 100 bar
rels an hour The Hannah Porter
wells were also improved Most Of
the wells which. we're improved
although they have not bsen able to
maintain this increased production.
still have an Increased production.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-09-20
NEW SHELBY GAS
PROJECT IS UNDER WAY

Shelby. Sept. 1.-THE Citizens
Gas company, which was incorporat-
ed last fall. started actual develop
ments Monday, when its trench-digg-
ing machine started the ditch from
the h-Idaho-Newman No /. in
the c,se-sw, Of 1S-S2-1-w. to the city
limits Of Shelby This company has
contracted with the Latah-Idaho Oil
company for its gas supply.
The first carload Of pipe to be
used in this project, was received
in shelby Sunday. The second car
IS expected soon. Those interested
in this new company promise the
project will be completed BY the mid
die Of October. II not sooner. The
company was started BY citizens Of
shelby who contented that the ex-
listing rates for gas here were excea-
sive.
A gas rate hearing. which was set
for Sept. 1s. but postponed. will be
held Oct. /. by the board Of railroad
commissioners. to determine whether
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-09-20
OTATE RETAINS DONOVAN
ron MURDER TRIAL

At 4 meeting of the county com
miasioners last week. they decided
to retain Attorney Louis F: Donovan
to assist County Attorney Jesse @
Henderson in the prosecution Of
Frank Gum. The commissioners fee:
that 1t is time drastic measures are
taken to administer justice II this
county. cOnsldezlng that there have
been four murders committed, and
with one exception, all the defend
ants escaped scot free. The ccmmis-
sioners feel that two heads are bet
ter than one. and are making ample
preparations for the trial
1t is learned that Frank Gum is
at present in a hospital in Great
Falls. under guard Of three deputies,
and is confined to his bed, with his
weight pressure. Keenan, & Andrews
physicians who have him in charge,
gave out the statemen. last week
that Gunn could not be removed at
this time without losing his leg, but
that by October 10, they expect his
leg vii. be put into cast, at which
time he will be out CT danger and
able to travel
According to this. Gum will not
be here for the September term OF
court, but we learn from County At
torney Henderson that he will surely
be brought here and arraigned at
the October term, which begins Oc-
tober 10. After his arraignment, the
trial will be set at as early date
as possible Shelby Promoter.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-09-20
Grammer Grades

Leo Riley has transferred from
our school to Cascade, and Frank JET
fries has entered to take his place.
Miles Perron was absent Wednes.
day afternoon. the first absence ol
the term in the grammar room
Vivian Strange and June Reck
proved themselves very good
seamstresses. by making cur sains
for our room.
A Club. to be known as BMC.,
vas organized Wednesday afternoon
The club is for the purpose of study
ing current events and parlamen ary
avs and to become accustomed to
rablic speaking. Fred Ramsey was
e'acted president and Alice Ward
81 eresary-treasurer. The officers are
elected for two weeks, 50 that al.
Gpi!s may conduct meetings Meet
.ags 10 be held once week.
intermediate Room
In the intermediate room three
rrpils eft Friday. Eleanor Riley
vent to Cascade, Mary and May
Kato went to Big Sandy.
Monday three new pupils entered:
James Jeffries, third grade, George
Jefferies fourth grade and Donald
Ward fifth grade.
The intermediate room has whi,e
sash curtains up at the windows. We
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-09-20
SHELBY LAWfYERs FORM
NEW FIRM At SHELBY

Announcement was made Monday
that 4 new Shelby law firm has been
organized with e X K.Cheadle Jr.
and J. Kelly as partners.
The new firm will maintain an
office here and one at Conrad.
AIR Cheadle is a graduate bf the
class Of 1920 Of New York Univer-
sity, and was admitted to the bar in
tnat state the following year. He
was associated for one year with the
Department Of Justice at Washing
ten D. c. Prior to his arrival here
he practiced at Lewistown for sew
eral years. He is at present attor-
ney for the Hope Engineering com
pany.
J.. w. Kelly is graduate Of the
University OF Michigan. He was adj
mitted to the bar in this state. and
for two years held position in the
legal department of the A. c. M at
Butte He has been here for three
years, and during that time has been
a partner Of Louis p Donovan. Mr.
Kelly is Democratic candidate for
county attorney Of Toole county at
the November election. Shelby
Promoter.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-09-20
SCHOOL Ne EUS or THE WEEK


expect to have shades soon
Virginia Dunstall went to Great
Falls Friday afternoon to have some
dental work done.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-09-20
W a r A IN q u

Word has come to this office that
several Of the children in town, have,
during the past week, been playing
in the open bitches of the city water
mains. where workmen are repairing
leaks, and some Of the older boys
have even taken the braces out. This
is very dangerous as these bitches
are deep and liable to cave in at any
moment. Parents should warn their
children to stay away from these op-
en- places. The workmen have been
annoyed by some Of the oder boys,
ard do not feel responsible for any
accident that might happen if the
braces are taken out.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-09-20
POSTERS CIRCULATED

Helena. Montana: In the belief
that a poster circulated IN Great
Fails By the Montana Preb:o'-
tion society will arouse the drys more
an Il wiz the vets, h .llsands cf
copies to bs Sir ,uIa.-S W. u ~
"a a b. he Anti -calosn leaere.
The poster is headed Vote We.
IN red letters across its face It says
'.vote agains. Initiative % Reduce
Taxes, prevent crime. restore liberty.
Keep Montana Wet.
It IS signed by The AUTHORIZATION
Society. BY W. H. Maloney, presi-
dent: F. E. Parks, superintendent,
and George c. Lepke, secretary.
Accompanying the copy Of the wet
poster circulated BY the Montana
Anti Saloon league is statement
headed "Shals the Underworld Con.
troll Montana and asserting .he
bootIeggcrs OF Great Falls we're ask
ed to contribute to the vets cam
paign fund and appealing to dry
voters to resist bootlegger con.ro
end vote for Initiative No. 81 at the
general election November s 1928.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-09-20
STEADY INCREASE IN
LIVESTOCK MOVEMENT


Helena. Sept. 2O.-A steady in
| crease in the movement OF livestock
to markets IS noted in majority OF
counties reporting to the state pub
LEFTY division and the extension SER
vice for the week ending September
To- Good condition of stock and fair
to good prices are reported. Coun-
ties making especial note OF Increase
IN shipments are: Cascade, Custer
Hin, Judith Basin, Phillips. Pondera.
Sheridan and Saltwater. Marketing
is Just getting start in Lincoln and
Dawson reports cattle shipments
light.
Ranges have been slowed up in
maturing by rains which fell during
the forepart Of the week in nearly
every section Of the state, Only two
counties, Rosebud and Custer report
ed warm. dry weather for the entire
week.
The rains also delayed harvesting
operations in most counties. Reports
on the progress Of harvest vary from,
so per cent complete in Prairie to IS
per cent in Stillwaler. Cascade and
Phillips and so per cent in Dawson
Hill reports so per cent OF spring
grains cut, Wybaux so per cent and
Prairie so per cenl.
Average yields are not changing
much from early reports.
Blaine gives to so bushes to the
acre as the range of yields reported
to date. Teton says the average
spring wheat yield for the county is
above 80 bushels. Winter and early
spring wheat are running from 10 to
40 bushels to the acre in Dawson.
Winter wheat seeding is we'll ad
vanced, reports Cascade. while Chou
teau and Ga.latin say several fields
are up and growing we'll.
Custer and Rosebud say corn Is
rnaturing rapidly but large part Of
the crop will not ripen due to late
start. Reports on sugar beets are
uniformly good. Harvest Of the crop
will begin the last week in Septem-
ber. Both Lake and Ravalli give the
date at which beet harvess can be
expected to begin as September "a.
Potato yields are estimated to be
below average in Blaine. Lewis and
Clark says the crop promises excell-
ent quality but Light production
lean harvest is on in Yellowstone
and saltwater with reports from the
former giving lower yields than last
year and from the latter stating that
tbs harvest so far shows good pro-
duction. In Phillips the crop viii be
a SO per cent loss because Of early
frosts
Reports from the orchards Of west
ern Montana say that apples win be
ready to pick within a week or ten
days. Ravalli county reports straw
berries moving to market steadily.
Labor conditions are balanced I'M
every county reporting except Dam
iels where there is shortage OF sup
ply and brisk demand which is ex-
pected to continue for another week.
Lewis and Clark reports that few
more harvest and general farm hands
can be placed.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-09-20
NoTIc

a Now is the tfime to have your
Plumbing work done, if you are con-
templating piping water into your
residence. After the weather be-
comes cold, it is almost impossible to
undertake this kind Of work, and wi.il
the nice, pleasant weather we are
now experiencing, the cost Of this
work will be much smaller, and iha
work will be much more satisfactory
After the ground is frozen up vii
not undertake any kind Of work
this nature.
GEO. REESE, Plumber.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-09-20
|. P. CIESEKER
THINKS WELL OF
TO0LE COUNTY SOIL

L. F. Gieseker in charge of the
Montana Stale Soil Survey, spent
September 18th and 18th going over
the soils of Toole county in company
with County Agent White. Mr.. Giese-
ker probably knows more Of the go Is
OF TooIe county than any other man,
from an agricultural standpoint as
he spent several months here two
years ago, in charge of 1he Toosa
county Reconnaissance Soil Survey.
It was the object Of Mr.. Gieseker
on this two day tour 10 aquaint Mr..
White with the location OF he major
soil types Of this county. l. D. Kur.z,
Montana Extension Soils and Crop
Specialist, and Harry Noel. Of iheU.
S. Soil Survey were also members Of
the party.
Mr. Gieseker just recently ccmplet-
ed the Preliminary Report ON the
Toole County Soil Survey and left
cne of the four available copies with
County Agent White. 1t will probably
be several months before the final re-
port is completed and is ready Tor
general distribution; but farmers.
bankers, real estate dealers. land
appraisers and loan agents. all will
find this report Of material assss, ance
in determining land values, The agri-
cultural land is designated. as vel as
tho non agricultural land; soils which
are suitable for general farming are
distinguished flom those which are
most valuable when used for grasing
The Monan1 Survey was gur III
t.. northeastern corne If the state.
and is progressing wes- war: tn.H H.
glaciated area lying north of the
Missouri River.
The Toole county report will be the
ninth to be issued. Reports on Sheri-
dan, Daniels, Roosevelt. Valley. Phil
lips. Blaine, Hill, Cho eau and LIB
erty counties are also available;
and my be obtained from the Mon
tana Experiment Station, at j7oze-
man.
The soils of Tcole County are
grouped by Mr.. Gieseker into "Soil
Series, of which the Joplin series,
including 6O.8 per cent Of .he area Of
the county, is the most important
from standpoint Of area, altho it is
considered one Of the medium soils
Of Montana.
Mr.. Gieseker considers The WILL
Jams Series to be among the very
best soils Of Montana; S.6 per cent Of
the Toole County is included in this
series ia per cent of the county is
classed as Scobey, also considered
a very good soil.
The remaining area Of the county
is included in the Bainyille, Pierre.
Aaarias. Blaine, Cheyenne, and sew
eral other series Of small areas
Anyone interested may have ac-
cess to the Soil Survey report at the
office Of County Agent White at
Cut Bank.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-09-20
Primary Room

Martha KatO has lef, schoos.
Otis Thompson has been out Of
school for three days due to illness.
Thomas Furber was out OF school
Tor Two days due to Illness.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-09-20

Frank Brown, proprietor Of the
Montana Cafe, made business trip
to Conrad yesterday.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-09-20

Mrs. G. o. DunstaIi and daughter
Virginia, spent few days in Great
Falls the last Of he week, farrrning
i.vn;e Sunday
New Britain herald., 1928-02-09

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BESr RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-02-09
WALaF's'|Bll!|AlT'1||lE
 NEARSlB CLIMAX
BaisIs Ssb,.e VIII Authorize Investigation d Public Utilities

Washington. Feb. 3 (UP)-The long fight Senator Walsh of Mon- tana has waged for an investigation of the public utilities industry neared it's climax today in the senate.
 First referred to the interstate commerce committee where it was amended and reported favorably. committee where appropriation of $30.0O0 to carry on the investigation was authorized, the resolution now comes up in a few days before the senate for final action.
 The amendments attached by the interstate commerce committee will not hamper the thorough investiEa- ton he proposes to make the sena- tor believes. Although he asked an appropriation Of 350.00o from the audit and control committee. he said $30,000 would probably suffice.
 Believes It Will
 ''If the senate authorizes the in- vestigation," Walsh said, ''and I AASC lo OC4iCNO tt "llAs I shall go into every important phase of the industry's activity. Rates charged for energy. and the question of soundness of securities will be the principle considerations.
 The amend ments limiting the scope oe!the investigation to inter state operations will have no ma terial effect upon it. I never con- templated an investigation of small companies whose operations arc limited to one state and whose stocks are not sold broadcast.
 '''The Investigating committee will also inquire into the enormous lobby which has fought my resolution.
 "The presence of this lobby has placed me in an unwelcome position. I had hoped the committee might work like & board Of directors in- quiring into the affairs of a large
New Britain herald., 1928-02-09

budneas but t has become aDparsat this lsbby will prsssnt espsy fact q . favorable nature and must thsFe- fers become prosecutor te ses that . fair respective is maiataiasd. Regulate In6astsy
 T hope by . thorough study to determine what legislation. if any, is necessary to regulate this enormous industry with its pyramided securi- ties, interlocking directorates and large scale operations. The investi- xation will be . constructive enter- prise"
 Walsh said he would fight only one of the committee amendments when the bill goes before the sen. ate. This is the reservation limit ing investigation of election contri- buttons by public utility interests to those made in presidential and con- gressional campaigns.
 These are not the officials I want to get at." he said. T want to in- quire into the campaign contribu- tions of candidates dealing with the public utilities after they arc elect ed. shall attempt to defeat this resolution on the hoor."
 Walsh believes the investigation will show a public utilities monopoly of large proportions in some com munfties. If proven. Walsh will seek to have the monopolies broken.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-09
MARINES STILL 0N
 TRAIL 0f SANDING
Hicuasun Rtbd B,nd Locates in Rich Coffee Area

Managua, Mic, Feb. 8 6--Advices received here indicated today that the rebel General Augustine Sandino had established himself in the rich coffee growing district around Mata- galpa. American marines were be- ing rushed into the region, which is more than 50 miles south of Fl Chtpote. mountain stronghold from which American marines drove the Sandino forces a fortnight ago.
 Tho coffee plantation of Charles Potter. British vice consul at Mata- galpa. was seized by Sandino., liar old PAtteson. British charge at Man. agua was informed. He immediate ly conferred with the American minister. Charles c. Eberhardt as to the steps being taken to protect British lives and property.
 Additional marines had been sent to Matagalpa since Sunday and mor~ were sent yesterday. Mir. Eberhardt said. MataCalpa is about 90 miles from Managul ard marines can make the trip in from eight or nine hours.
 Sandino, it is believed, intends to seize the coffee now ready for the market and sell it. Thus he would be able to pay his troops and buy them provisions. He can get quan- titles of food and supplies by raid- ing the wealthy coffee plantations in the district. Most of these arc own cd by Americans. Britons. Germans and other foreigners In official circles there is no fear that Sandino will attack the town of Matagalpa.
 Nevertheless many refugees arc arriving in Managu from Matagalpa fearful that Sandino will attack.
 Two members of . band of twenty Euerrtllas were believed to have been wounded in a skirmish between them and marines near Somoto,
New Britain herald., 1928-02-09
PEN. REPUbLICAN
 HARMONY fAL7ERS
Rduln oi Congressman Molin
 Si9Dd for Trouble

Philadelphia, Feb. 3 @-Harmony on . republican state ticket. reported to have been achieved at a recent conference in New York among Gov ernor Fiaher, United States Senator elect William s. Ware, State Chair man W. L. Mellon. and other lead CTS appears to be threatened.
 The threat is said to loom owing to . fight in Allegheny county against the return of Congressman John H. Morin, of the S4th district. Morin was reported today to be con- sidering entering the race for United States senator against Sena- tor David A. Reed.
 Another development believed to bs calculated to disturb some of the leaders was the report that for- mer Governor Clifford Pinchot and Ralph Beaver Strassburser, Norris town publisher. also might enter the senatorial contest.
 In some political circles Morin's reputed senatorial aspirations were viewed as a threat to the Mellon leadership. which. it is said is plan aing to oppose the congressman return to the house.
 Mir. Morin was in conference here yesterday with number Of repub- lican leaders closely associated with Senator.elect Ware, who is in Florl- da. Asked whether he was seek ing Vare's end orsoment provided he decided to oppose Senator Reed, the Pittsburgh congressman said he did not care to discuss his plans just now"
 Although Mir. Nare was reported to have agreed at the New York con- ference to support Senator Reed, the senator -elect himself has made no public statement regarding the mai ter. Some of his friends were said to feel that Reed has not been as ,elpfui as he might have been in