davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-01
CANDIDATE RETURNS FROM WEST
 PLEASED WITH TRIP

Senator Bartley Howard, Republi- can candidate for Delegate to Con- | gress. who returned to Seward yes
 terday from months visit to the
 many towns and villages, relates his
 opinion as to the needs of the thriv-
 ing Westward area which long has lying neglected-from development
 standpoint
 My trip to the Westward of F days
 was very interesting one, and much
 can be done towards developing the resources to the Westward, such as
 the halibut industry, grazing and fox raising. Cooperation of the people, in
 my opinion, is the only way to bring about this development, and by so do- ing, conditions in general will be much improved First, we must have sur vey of the halibut banks, then the come, and these towns will grow in
 population as we'll as wealth. This
 mean better steamship service, lower 1 freight rates, better mail service as
 we'll as hospitals, and better schools
 More lights and buoys, aids to naviga-
 tion, are needed badly out there
 ''The people to the Westward are very much neglected regarding medi- cal aid Something should be done for them at the earliest possible date.
 The amount of fur raised and caught
 to the Westward is astonishing Every
 encouragement possible should be
 given it. The grazing land to the Westward is unlimited and every thing possible should be done to de- Ivelop this industry. Many sheep and cattle are already on these islands. Efforts have been made to transfer reindeer from the mainland to these islands, but on account of funds, this Ehas been impossible The deer be- long to the natives and there is no treason why the natives on the islands to the Westward here should not have the benefit of them
 From the best information I could
 get, the sea otters are plentiful, and this being the case, some arrangement
 should be made so that the natives 1 may kill a certain amount of these lfur-bearing animals under regulations
 providing against their depletion as has occurred in the past The cold storage, plants will mean extensive development for the cod fish as well
 as giving the fishermen a chance to sell their salmon to the cold storage plants and not to depend altogether on l the canneries as a market for the fish.
 The people in general realize that
 these industries have been much ne- glected and something must be done
 at home to bring about these develop ments.
 T am well pleased with my trip to the Westward politically speaking, and feel assured that the people real ize fully the necessity of a change in their delegate to Congress in order that it's industries may go forward They also realize the most unfortunate
 part of all is that our present delegate does not work in harmony with the department that has supervision over these industries. Cooperation is abso- lutely essential so that these indus ries may be developed at the earliest
 possible date''
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-01
NAMES OF CREW

The nine members of the schooner Alaska crew, wrecked on Kodiak Is land on February 19, the account of which appeared in last nights issue, included the following members:
 Fred simonsen, Knute Nielsen, An drew Jorgensen, John Jorgensen, Hagen Mathisen, Fred Olsen, Mar beck Nilsen, Morton Johnson and George Anresen.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-01
Francis J. Harrison

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 Developing, Printing and en- larging for amateurs Photo Oil Coloring Alaska Landscapes, animal life, snow scenes children, etc.
 -Noiseless Flashlight work, home groups, banquets, day or night
 Confidential work, legal evid- ence, catalog, interiors; exter- iOrs, circuit views, marine views, machinery, railroad, manufactured articles, nat ural scenery
 Assignments for Motion Pic ture Work Exploration, Big Game, News Reels, Education al Pictures
 Sydney Laurence Paintings Reproduced in Oil COiOrs -8 Hour Service--Seattle Rates MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION P. o. Box 466 Seward, Alaska TEMPORARY LOCATION ROOM 6 HOLBEN BLDG. Seward GrilD NoTE:As soon as permanent location is obtained have a pleasant surprise for Amateur Photographers
The Washington times., 1928-10-13
Maybe I'm Wrong
DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
By John p. Medbury

You're Right
Some people sleep until noon De-
cause they hate to be idle all dayf
Vital Statistics
In some cases a mans weddino
Is also his funeral
Ideal DumbbelIs
The fellow who puts on bartA
ing suit every time he stands IN
der a weeping willow tree.
Take 1t or Leave It
Scotchmen will remain bachelors
until they find out for sure that
it's the woman who pays.
Social Accomplishments
Having two bathtubs. Que foE
bathing and one for singing.
The Washington times., 1928-10-13
DOWN

A man has to eat a brides
cooking once in a while to
make him feel more Kindly to-
ward restaurants.
American Tragedies
The fellow. who had the wander
lust and committed suicide be-
cause he wanted to see some
other places.
The Unfair Sex
A smart woman never gets rio
of one husband until she has an
option on another.
Among the Illiterate
The seli-maSe janitor who edu-
Gated himself by reading waste
baskets.
The Washington times., 1928-10-13
Wise Cracks

Mrs. Newlywed-Just think
dear, this is my first pie
Mr.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. You
think, love, it would be nicer to
keep it than to eat it1
Ideal Dumb-bells
The guy who thought that
John Bunyon was a chiropodist.
Better Time
Ross-I am glad to note, Mr.
podsnan. that you are getting to
the office on time now. Do YOU
get up earlier?
Podsnap-No. / leave my auto
home and walk to work.
-Ths Pathtinders
The Washington times., 1928-10-13
American Tragedies
The Unfair Sex
As Johnny Saw 1t

AS tommy saw III
Teacher-'I have went. That's
wrong, isn't it?
Johnny--'Yes ma'am."
Teacher-fWhy is 1t wrong!
Johnny-"Becaus you amt
went yet"
First In One Sense
She-"Am 1 really the first girl
you ever kissed?".
He-"No, but you are the tlrst
one dumb enough to ask such
question
Customer - Chicken croquettes,
please.
Waiter (one-time baseball UNI.
pirel-Fowl ball!
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-04-19
BAKER 40. / IS STILL
FLOWING. rs REPORTED

"A. B. Corey received call from M
o. Alexander, who had just come
from the field, and he said that well
No. was flowing when he was there.
There has been an endless number OF
rl1mors afloat to the effect that tie
well had turned to gas and others
were circulated that it had gone to
water A party who arrived here
last night said that he was at the
we'll Tuesday and it was flowing that
day and did 400 barrels. No authent-
ic information has been received ct
the local office. 1t is believed that
if there was anything wrong at the
well, the office here would be the
first to be informed.
The rig is up en- the location fof
No. 4 we'll in the sW sw Of 9-S4-1, but
it was not known at the office Of the
company today whether or not the
well had been spudded in. It is un-
derstood that the we'll will start drill
ing at the earliest possible date and
may have started today.
mr.. Baker informed the Monitor
early in the week that No / would
be shut in part Of each day for a
time, as some water appeared after
it was opened up to its full capacity
This is done to permit the oil and gas
to accumulate This plan has caus
ed the well to flow pure Gil, he said
Whether or not this plan is still be-
ing followed is not known KaIispeii
Monitor.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-04-19
ERICKSON PROCLAIMS
MAY s AS ARBOR DAY

Helena, April 16For the preser-
yation and perpetuation of Montana
forests, Gov. J. E. Erickson Monday
proclaimed May 8 as Arbor day in
the state. In his proclamation, the
governor said that while the day
seems primarily designated to stimtl-
late the minds of children towards
benefit Of preservation and perpetua-
ton Of forests and the growing OF
timber, the Arbor day statute require
ment lis laid no less upon the adults
to observe the occasion and, by the
force of example. render assistance
in indelibly impressing upon the
mind Of everyone, Of whatever age
the good to be derived from the con-
servation CT our forests and the plant
ing Of trees
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-04-19
SLOT MACHINE TAKEN
FROM GREEN POOL HALL

Mike Cawen, age around IS or %
years, was picked up yesterday bs
deputy sheriff J. w. Ramsey. for
breaking into the Green pocI hall on
Monday evening and carrying away
the 25-cent slot machine. Caven was
suspicioned when a button was found
which matched the cne on his coat,
and this was the clue which led to his
capture Caven had visited The pool
hall in the afternoon and unlocked Il
door which made possible his ent-
rance IN the evening he entered and
carried the slot machine out, and also
looted the cash register The amour
Of cash taken has not been ascertain
ed by the Review reporter
After the capture Of Caven he adj
mitted his gull. and took the deputy
sheriff to mis- hiding place, and rre.cti-
cally all of the cash and valuable pa
pers were recovered. Mr.. Green, the
proprietor of the pool hall, would not
prosecute CaYen, but instead gave tie
boy five dollars and told him thas
when he got hungry to cab arouEl
and that he would again stake him to
eating money
The question arises, is the boy to
blame, his mother has been dead for
a number Of years, and probably the
examples set before the boy were not
Of the best 1t is to be hoped that
this will be a lesson to him, for many
more such deeds would Hand him in
the penitentiary.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-04-19
WELL SPUDDED
MAY OUTLINE
POOLS AREA

Alexander Baker Pool company
spudded in its No. well, he Sc Sc.
section 9-S4-1 west, Saturday This
well is being drilled by George Ma
deau. It is hoped to determine tbs
boundaries Of the Baker pool, in the
drilling Of this well
The Radford OIL company, two OIL
sets to the west, found nothing bur
water The BargeJlsunburst COM
pany brought in a duster a snort
distance south If the EIaker we'll
The Alexander Baker Pool company
we'll is south and east Of the Baker
No. l. Two other companies are off
setting the Baker well on the west
The Hannah-Porter company i
drilling its we'll, section S-S4-1w, to
the north and west Ct the Baker.
The Oil Producers corporation is
drilling at approximately 1000 feet
in section S-34-1w The lBarger
Sunburst company is now drilling on
its second we'll on its acreage in sec
tion .9-34-1w
Dakota-Dubusue Oil company IS
drilling its we'll, Sc Sc NV, section
29-35-2w, at 500 feet
The Minnesota Petroleum com
panys we'll, which came in last week
and swa5bed 35 barrels. in section
29-95,2w, was shot with nitro ami
at this time no report has been re-
ceived of the results CT the shot
The Lon crumley we.l one-half
mile east Of the Dakota-Dubuque
we'll, is making about 40 barrels a
day
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-04-19
TEXAS PACIFIC OIL
ENTERS NEW FIELD

Announcement was made last Fri
day Of the entrance of the Texas-Pa-
cific Oil company into the Pcndera
field, they having secured the Hirsh-
berg lands in that vicinity for devel-
opment purposes. This is the first #
the large oil companies tc enter the
field which proves to a certain extent
the value OF the field if a company 81
this kind viii break into the game
with no solicitation of any kind.
Their first we'll wiz be in section
IA, township 27 north range 4 wesr,
which brings this location about two
miles straight east Of the Fulton dis
covery we'll The Texas-Pacific will
use the rig that drilled the Whitessde
test and have already commenced to
move material They will use all OF
the electrical equipment and will tai
the Montana Power compan1's limo.
which runs about so rods from tiie
well location. This will be the sec
md we'll to be electrically drilled in
this section and the power company
expect to prepare for eIectrifying
mere outfits in the future in that
Ield.
Naturally Mr. Hirshberg is very
much pleased ever the trrn of events
and expects to see lot of develop
ment in that vicinity with the pres
tage that such company as the
Texas-Pacific is bound to bring with
them
The Hirshberg land is well located
and this test viii be watched with
great interest by oil men from the
north country If the eastern portion
of the field is brought in with good
producers. the oil boom for this sec
tion will have started in earnest and
knockers Of oil development will Ger
tainly be compelled to take to cover
The Hirshberg well, if a producer
will also tend to prove fine stretch
of territory and extend the boundar
les Of the field several miles.
We like to see all classes Of oil op-
orators lock over the situation here
and the more Of them that decide to
locate here the better for Conrad and
vicinity. We have good hotels, good
stores, good business houses of all
kinds and our merchants welcome
the oil mon and his business, with
the guarantee Of the same kind Of
treatment and consideration that
home folks are given Conrad Obser
ver-Independent.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-04-19
and John Duffy is counsel for the
defendant company. Shelby Promo.
ter.
FRENCH FRIENDLY
TOWARD US SAYS
ALPHONSE BONNET

The world war soldiers are new
the greatest political influence in
France, said Alphonse Bonnet, who
returned late last week from a visit
Of several week in the homeland. He
I was accompanied by his neice, Miss
Marie Sienturieur, who will make her
home with the Bennett family
Times are prettJ good in my nat
i've land said Aaphcnse. The franc
is still unstable and the feeling seems
to be that it is not wise to save under
such conditions, SO the apper curren-
cy floats rapidly and it takes bales
Of Il to buy anything Of real Yalue,l
However, / noticed that industry, es-
pecially the silk industry, was in a
thriving condition and there have
bean great strides in the rural sec
tons since / visi the country. IS
years ago. A q saS ceal Of modern
farm machinery is Lcw in use, VIII
tue exception Of tractors, and more
tractors would probably be used but
for the high price Of gas.
/ noticed that few Of the soldiers
worked. They are receiving Big PEN
sions and cne sees them idling about
cafes and other pleasure places. The
work is being done by women and ~
be who were too young to go to-
war A great majority OF the sold
iers seem to be suffering from some
disability An old friend cf mine
who was in the war said to me !
spent nearly four years in the trenca
es and | am broken in body ! feel
that my country should care for ne
as long as / live think It is the
attitude most Of the soldiers take
Alphonse said that he found nctn-
ing but friendship for this nation
during his visits to the various sec
tions Of France Their only wonder
is that we did not sooner enter tns
war. but they gave this country
credit for helping to win when the
outlook was very dark
He visited Paris, Bordeaux and the
pleasure places on the Mediterranean
Here is where you see leisure fash
ion, and splendid homes and hotels
people from all over the world conn
here for the gay winter season
The trip from Paris to Cut Bank
was made in just about nine days he
said, and travelling accommodation
we're perfect, on land and water
Cut Bank Pioneer Press.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-04-19
DEMOCRATS HOLD FIRST
POLITICAL MEET or YEAR

Democrats CT the county in consia
erable numbers, met at the court
house yesterday to discuss the CON
ing campaign and prepare therefor
Nothing Of particular importance
was transacted at the meeting' ex
oept that it was the sense Of the
gaihering that all committeeman %
selected by the voters Of their Own
precinct, and those SO selected are
to meet in county convention On Mas
8. to select delegates to the suale
convention. Whether or not zee
meeting yesterday may be called m
poItant. it is quite evident that tne
democrats intend being on the loN
this year. as they were in i1ss she
by Promoter
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-04-19
OIL co.
GETS NEW WELL IN
THE BANNATYNE FIELD

The fourth commercial well in tn.
;Bannatyne oil field, 40 miles north
west Of Great Fails, was being :irili.
ed in Monday night by the Hare
Rock OIL company after the first pay
sand had been reached at the tor
Of the Emrick sand, the prcducina
formation Of the fled. Word Of the
strike was brought to Great Falls
by Guy Craig and c. M. Mccutcheor
OF the Gonou Oil & Gas company
who were in the field during the day
The Gil began to come into the well
when the hole was at 1,436 feet, the
top of the sand showing production
the same as in the other wells drilled
in the vicinity When Mr.. MIoCutch.
con and Mr. Craig left the we'll the
crew was just starting to drill into
the sand and scme 80 OF so feet OF
additional depth will be necessary To
complete the we'll The sand through
out tho producing area thus far drill
ed has uniform thickness CT more
than 70 feet.
The well is located in Sc sw sw s.
25-le, on a 100 acre tract recently
purchased by the Hard Rock on com
pany from the Montana Pacific Oil
company The location is one offses
north Of the Genou No. 3, completed
last week and now pumping rs bad
rels daily
With the top Ct the I1mrick sand
at 1,4S6 feet. The well is sncwn to he
structurally higher than either the
Genou No. 2 or No g. The No 3
reached the sand at 1,422, but is 81
feet lower on the surface than the
Hard Rock Computation Of this
difference indicates that the Hard
Rock is II feet higher than the No. 3,
while comparison with the No. 2
shows very appreciable north rise
in the single offset If these figures
arc corroborated by a final check.
the Hard Rock well will 90 far t.
wards confirming the theory that the
s'high" of the Bannatyne structure is.
located to the ncrth Of the four pro
ducers completed
1t was expected Monday night tnatl
the Hard Rock well would be drilled
in by Tuesday morning and that the
sand would be shot immediatelJ
thereafter.
Tne amount Of oil whioh appeared
when the top Of the Emrick sand was
reached easily established the well
as commercial producer Mr. Me
Cutcheon said. 1T would be impos-
sible to estimate what the well VIII
do until it is drilled in, but there cen
be no question that It adds new
commercial producer to the Banna.
tyne field. Great Falls Tribune.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-04-19
IMPORTANT CASES
WILL BE TRIED AT
NEXT COURT TERN

EIany actions have been filed at
the clerk Of courts office, wnioh are
due to come up for trial at the i'm.
PEE ding jury term Of district court,
be inning April II.
ahe case involving the largest sum
Of money is that OF AureI J. Abel vs..
j 3. Bishop, represented by Donovan
& Kelly Of Shelby, Belden & DeKalo
OF Lewistown, and Donald CampbeIl
and Warren Toole of Great Falls, re-
spectfully The cause Of action
slows that Mrs Abel gave Bishop
al oil and gas lease in March 1925,
i the provision that well be
drilled within three months, or the
lessee pay additional 81 per acre adj
vance delayed rental fee. and that the
defendant failed to comply with the
terms and conditions CT the lease. It
is alleged that defendant failed u
drill within the time specified, and
further, did not pay any rental fee.
Demand was then made on defendant
fcr the release of said lease, and de-
n.and was refused. Plaintiff alleges
that owing to failure Of defendant to
release said property, she could not
sell to a prospective buyer who Of
fored her $4,000, hence that figure
IS presented as the amount sued for,
besides interest and costs Of suit
W. S case comes to trial April 20.
Actions Against G. N
The Great Northern railroad will
contest three suits for damages, the
first Of which is scheduled to take
pssee April H.
Alma E. Edwards is suing for the
sum Of $4,000 for injuries said to
haze been sustained last fall, when
she was struck by a freight train at
the shelbr east crossing, while her
husband is suing Tor $1,000 for dam
ages done to the automobile in which
Mrs. Edwards was riding.
Ed Easley also has a case against
the Great Northern for the disabil-
ity and less Of 22 head Of horses
shipped via that road Easley asks
for $1525.
Gift & Glover, Great Falls attor-
neys, will represent the railway in all
these suits, and Donovan & Kelly will
act for the plaintiffs
Stanton Asks for $4,000
Another case Of general interest is
that Of John w. Stanton vs.. the First
international Bank cf Sweet Grass,
Prank S. Smith. and the Federal /
Surety company, for $4,000 on 1877
wheat crop under mortgage executed
to him by P. J. Nichols and H. J
Guass stanton alleges thar the
above mentioned men failed to az
count to him fer such mortgag11
grain as grown and harvested in 1927
after he had served notice on Smith
and the Federal Surety company, as
bondsman for Smith, who is operator
Of a grain elevator at Sweet Grass.
d. Z. Mcdonald asks for $4,000
damages from the KaIispeILCoIeman
Oil company, in a suit brought under
a drilling contract. John F. Duffy Of
KaIispell represents the defendant
company, while Foot, Macdonald &
Black and speer & Hoffman will act
for plaintiff.
In another suit against the Kalis-
pell-CoIeman Oil company, Hunger
ford & McGregor ask for $470O, that
being the amunt alleged due for IA
Dor and materials furnished in the
drilling Of certain wells. Harris &
Hoyt viii appear for the plaintiffs.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-04-19
PLANS TO DRILL ON STRUCTURE
NEAR BROWNING

Levi Burd, well known stcclnmar
Of Browning, was in Cut Bank Mon.
day and reported that plans warS
now in progress fer thorough tes'
Of the oil possibilities in the see
ton north of Browning He express.
ed the hope that the equipment anS
financial backing would be such thai
a real test would be made before the
end of the drilling season and fell
confident that those interested woult
be rewarded for their efforts. Gu
Bank Pioneer Press.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-04-19
ALL SET FOR THE BIG
DAYS OF '49 IN kelvin

Not an effort is being spared tC
make Friday and Saturday evenings
in Kevin one that will be enjoyed By
the entire neighborhood. when the Ke
vim baseball club will stage their Sec
ond annual dance and the days Of AS
at the Kevin theatre The various
committees are making preparations
to show all in attendance evenings
that they have not had the opportu-
nifty Of enjoying for some m
Scotty's orchestra has been engag-
ed for both nights to furnish music,
and their peppy numbers will make
you glad that you are in attendance.
The real old days Of 40 will. be dis
played in true life again. gambling
Will be in evidence Of every kind, you
can try your luck, spend all you want,
hut remember, you win get your
moneys worth for all gambling Will
be done with our money.
This will be a merry-making event,
the real old carnival days, yes, We
will have caps, horns and confetti
just all for fun, and the real old Jesse
James will probably be in attendance,
so watch your step.
The various committees have been
appointed, and each have arranged a
program for you that you can't afford
to miss it, that's all.
Following are the committees:
GAMES:
G. r. MlcShane, chairman,
W. G. Linder,
n. Archibald,
Z. w. Burch.
FINANCE COMMITTEE:
w S. Potts, ChairmanS
R. A. Jones,
John S. Gordon,
A. N Purlzey
STAND COMMITTEE:
Harry Shanklin. Chairman,
H. L. Snyder,
Walter Miller,
M G. Morrison,
R. E. Young,
H. D. South
DANCE COMMITTEE:
E. G. Hillius, Chairman,
George 4orner, S
j. L. Wilson. @,
TICKET COMMITTEE:
Harry c. Daum, Chairman,
R. J. Smiley,
M. G. Green,
o. H. Badger.
ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE:
R. B. Thompson, Chairman,
Harding Brewerton,
Newton Warberg.
Be on hand, Kevin theatre, Kevin'
Friday and Saturday, April 20 and II |
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-04-19
n q TIc C e

Teachers Examinations will be
Held in the Court Room in Shelby on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday, May
3, 4 and 5.
Thursday morning, civics and his
torv Thursday afternoon, grammar
methods and spelling; Friday morn
ing. arithmetic and geography; FIJI
daW afternoon, reading, agriculture
hygiene, economics and school law ;
Saturday morning, school manage
ment. American literature, principles
Of education and educational psychol-
JOSEPHINE MOBERAY,
f2-b County Supt OF Schools.