davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
II BULLS SOLD
AT FOUR STOPS
I ON N P, LINE
All Expectations Surpassed
Tour Will Be Continued
Some Time in March

Three carloads Of purebred tulls,
numbering II Of the finest sires of
pedigreed stock from firms Of Min
nesota, Wisconsin and Michigan,
were sold at auction in, the space Of
three days at four stations on the
Darlington Turtle Lake branch Of
the Northern Parific.
This was the gist Of . long dis
tance telephone call received here
today by A. r. Miesen, Burleigh
county agricultural agent, from A.
J. Dexter, development agent Of the
Northern Pacific railway.
Surprising oil sale expectations
Of it, sponsors, the purebred bull
special that left Darlington Mon
day made stops at Sykeston, Bow
don, Goodrich, and Turtle Lake.
Eight other Central North Dakota
towns were to. have been visited.
Prior to tho start Of the special, Mr..
Dexter had announced that the sale
Of the u bulls at the 12 towns on
the route was unlocked for.
Officials Of the Northern Pacific
railway, the Greater North Dakota
association and the Agricultural
Credit corporation, sponsors Of the
purehred sire campaign, set to work
today to sponsor another special
train which will continue the tour
some time in March.
Farmers Get Bargains
Farmers who bought the bulls at
auction paid m average range price
from 800 to 5000. The highest
price paid was @275. Officials Of
the train announced that the saving
Of from $3.50 to $500 was being ef-
fected, it being estimated that the
individual sale Of such animals
would cost almost double the auction
price.
The majority Of the bulls on the
special train were Of the milking
Shorthorn type, the class Of bulls
recommended By the economic agri-
cultural conference here last Mon
day and Tuesday % best adapted to
the farms Of this vicinity.
With the postponement Of Ill 9TH
er scheduled meetings 1t. this time,
Mr.. 0ieoen announced today that the
Wing and Wilton meetings will
probably b held Oh March 13 and
Il. respectively.
Mr.. MiQsen ,is in charge Of the
meetings IN 9urleigh county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
JURY IN HARRY
HILL TRIAL Is
IN DEADLOCK
Vote Reported 8 to 4 For Con.
viction-Defense Attorney
Is Drowned

Ottawa, Ill, Feb. 16.-(AP)
The jury In the Harry Hill
matricide trial reported to
Judge Joe A. Davis at 10 Z. m.
that its members were unable 70
agree upon . verdict. but Judge
Davis sent it back for further
deliberatiOn. The case went to
the jury at 1858 p. m. Tuesday.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-11-29
HAS NARROW ESCAPE

Mrs. J. L. Rock had what
might have been a serious ac-
cident yesterday morning when
returning from Shelby. The
fog in the air was so dense one
could not see Ear ahead, and
coming to a short turn in the
road, the car in some way was
turned over on its side. 1t is
very fortunate that Mrs. Rock
escaped with only minor
bruises, while E. C. Carney, Of
Minneapolis, whom Mrs. Rock
met in Shelby and was bring
ing out to the lease, also es-
capped unhurt. The car was
damaged to some little extent,
but not bad due to the fact
that Mrs. Rock was driving
slowly at the time the accident
occurred.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-11-29
GOVERNMENT BUILDS :
HOSPITAL FOR INSANE

Washington, I'D. Plans
have been drawn and work
will begin Immediately on the
construction Of what will be
one Of the largest hospitals in
District Of Columbia. 1t will
be one of the 120 buildings
scattered over 800 acres of
wooded hills which overlook
Washington and make up that
extensive institution for the
treatment Of insane patients
for whom the Government
feels responsible, known as
St. Elizabeths Hospital. This
will be devoted TO
the medical and surgical
treatment Of the inmates Of
the hospital just as though it
were supplying the same SER
vice to any other group Of s.,
600 people.
Congress, at its last ses
sion, authorized the expendi
ture of $875,OOO for this hos
pital. Plans have been drawn
by the architects of the Veter-
ans Bureau who have had
wide experience, during the
past decade, in erecting large
hospitals. These plans have
been passed by the Fine Arts
Commission, as must those Of
all public buildings in the
District of Columbia, and
work is now ready to start.
The building will consist Of
five floors and will be furn-
iShed with the most modern
equipment.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-11-29
EDITOR or NEWS
OPERATED UPON
FOR APPENDICITIS

Malta, Nov. %. T. F. Ruck-
er, editor Of the Phillips Coun-
ty News, was operated upon
at s o'clock Tuesday evening
at the Sacret Heart hospital in
Havre for appendicitis.
Reports form that place late
Wednesday evening indicate
that he was getting along as
we'll as could be expected,
considering the seriousness of
the operation.
We miss his hand at the
helm, but we will try and keep
the GOOD ship on her course
until such a time as he will he
back with us again. The News
force, the people of Malta,
Phillips count yand the news
paper boys from all over the
State wish for him a speedy
recovery. Phillips County
News.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-11-29

The Potlatch-Adams No. I,
Sc ne 21-341 west, which is
the first deep test ever start
ed in this field, are at the
depth Of 1921. and will resume
drilling, according to reports.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-11-29
MACHINES GONE AGAIN


For the second time within
the past year, the M. G. Green
Billiard Parlors we're again
broken into Monday evening
by some unknown parties. The
burglars took two slot mach
ines, and cleaned the cash
register of about SIS. The
machines we're located the fol-
lowing day near the Gust
Ahlstedt home just southeast
of town, but the burglars, so
far, have made their escape.
This class of people seems to
like Green machines best.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-11-29
TO MARKET TURKEYS
IN PONDERA COUNTY

The Pondera Poultry Grow
ers Association, through their
manager, Iren DeStaffany,
have agreed to allow turkey
growers in Glacier and Toole
counties to market turkeys
with their organization.
According to A. C. Peterson,
county agent of Pondera
county, the Pondera Growers
have in past years received
an average premium above all
other turkeys in the state Of
3 cents per pound; but Mr..
Peterson points out that the
high price is due to high
quality, and avises against
shipping No. 2 birds.
The Pondera Association is
making two shipments this
season. One will be on the
first part of December for the
birds which are prime at that
time, and one on the first
part of January, for those
which were not ready for the
December market.
Loading dates will be De-
cenber 4th at Waller, Decem-
Der 9Th at Brady December
9th and 9Th at Conrad, Dec
tnber 9Th at Sweet Grass, and
December 10th at Shelby.
Manager DeSteffnay and
his crew Of graders and
packers will be in Sweet Grass
December 9Th, and will load
all the turkeys the farmers in
that community bring in. The
car will then be moved to
and finished loaded !
there December 10th. Grow
ers in western Glacier are
to express their
dressed turkeys to Pondera
Poultry Association at Shelby
on December 10th.
Turkeys will be delivered
IN Sweet Grass at John Mars
warehouse, and in Shelby in
The rear of the F. E. Peterson
company store.
The Pondera pool will be
sold to the highest bidder on
November Both, and after that
late the price may be obtain
ID from A. L. White, county
agent at Cut Bank, F. E, Pet
.rson Store, Shelby, or from
Iohn Mars Of Sweet Grass.
Further details may be had
rom the manager Of the
oondera Poultry Growers As
ociation, Iren DeSteffnay, at
Conrad, or from County Ag-
mt, A. L. White, at Cut Bank.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-11-29
MRS. II. LEISTIKE PASSES.

Mrs. H. LeistiIxe, mother OF
Mrs. a. Goeddertz, died at the
Deaconess hospital il Great
Falls last Thursday. Mrs.
Leistike had been in the hos
pitaI only a few weeks, but
has been in failing health for
several months. Mrs. Lei5tike
made her home with her
daughter, Mrs. A. sGoeddertz,
here in Kcyin for the past year
or more. Funeral services
were held in Great Falls Sun
day. The many friends Of
Mrs. Goeddcrtz extends SYM
pathy in this sad hour.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-11-29

The Red Gross membership
drive in Kevin was handled
by the Kelvin school again this
yeear, and the net returnes
amounted to $500. Mrs. O
D. Crawford took charge of
the sales, while the school
children sold the memberships
The Kevin school is to be con-
graduated on the good work
accomplished in behalf of the
Red Cross.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-11-29
Contributed

One of the court sensations
of the year happened on No
vember Goth at the wide awake
town Of Galata.
Several farmers were load
ing wheat into cars along the
Great Northern, when Mon
day the 10Th a controversy
started over a grain car east
Of the public highway cross
ing, when John Cavett went to
move a car with tractor to
4 place where it could be
conveniently loaded, as a
brakeman had been hurt that
day on the east bound Great
Northern local.
Mr.. A. D, Randall refused
TO let Cavett move the car,
with the result that Randall
struck Cayett with a club, but
Cavett kept on coming, got
Randell down and kept him
down until he squaked that
lie had had enough. Cavett
did not inflict any injury on
but let him 90.
The next day Gordon De
Young and John Cavitt were
car, according to
The testimony, by Agent Wea-
vcr, west Of the public high
way crossing. Randall was
loading a car next to this car,
that had been assigned to De
Young and when Randall got
through loading his car, he
took the car assigned to De
Young and started to cooper
it.
De Young came to the car
and demanded possession of,
It, which Randall refused to
give. In the alteration, De
Young was struck on the side
IF the face with a broom, as
ae attempted to enter the car.
4 little later Randall threw
wrench and hammer at De
Young and then DeYOung and
others started to throw rocks
It Randall in the car.
De Young had picked up a
BOARD as Randall had hit him
,ver the head with broom
md had thrown a wrench and
lammar, and went back to /,
trike Randall and get him
'ut Of the car.
By this time there were
ONE fifty or sixty people at
be scene Of the fight and the
excitement ragged for nearly
II hour.
Later on while De Young
vas looking west, Randall
brew a rock out of the car,
yhich had been thrown in by
)e Young and some of the
eople later charged with as
ault, and hit De Young {
bove the temple and knock
d him out, so that he had to
e helped away from the /
Gene of the fracus.
John Cavitt came upon the Z
Gene after the fight had been ,
Iarted between De Young and {
andalI for the car. Cavitt
,stified and SO did Weaver, /
le agent, that the agent had /
ssigned the car to Randall j
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-11-29
AVOTHER west SIDE
WELL This WEEK
CoIKevin No. 3 Hit Sand tuesday
at168O Feet; Good for at Least
rs Barrels, Says Report

The dol. Kelvin No. 8 we'll.
locateddn west ne 27-35- 3
west. aid ON the ]. L. Rock
permit just west of town, and
which was spudded in the
first ofNovember, found pro
ductionyesterday at the depth
of 1886 feet, in the yellow
sand. ghd drilling has contin
ued 1T is estimated that this
weF will be good for at least
~ barrels per day as it now
stands. E. C. Carney, Of Min
neapOlis, arrived here yester-
day, and will remain until the
we'll is completed.
y The ]. w. Elliott Drilling
company were the contractors.
Three cheers for the west
side and the entire Kelvin
S1nburst field. Oil will be
found in this field, long after
the rest are drilled out.
The Adyance-Kitchen No.
Sc Sc 2-34-1 west, the deepest
test we'll so far in the field,
has recovered its tools al 1896
feet, and has been cleaned
and drilling resumed. Drill
ing was stopped by a bad fish
ing job several months ago,
vixen Tive had reached a dark
brown sand in which show
ings Of gravity Ill was
found. (~eologistS believe this
dark brown sand to be the
Flathead found in mountain
exposurs, and perhaps will be
found to be around 200 feet
thick. The fishing tools have
been recovered, and according
to reports they are drilling
past the string Of tools first
lost in the hole. This deep test
is being closely watched by the
oil people.
The Pondera Valley-Larson
No. 2 in Sc sw 17-34-1 west, at
the depth Of 3545 feet, has re-
sumed drilling.
The Potlatch-Adams No. 1,
Sc ne 21-34-1 west, which is
The first deep test ever start
ed in this field, are at the
depth Of 1921. and will resume
drilling, according to reports.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-11-29

The Pondera Valley-Larson
No. 2 in Sc sw 1871 west, at
the depth of 3545 feet, has re-
sumed drilling.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-11-29
CALATA men FREED OF ASSAULT
CHARGE in SHELBY JUSTICE COURT

east Of the public highway
crossing and had assigned
tbs. car to De Young and Cav
west of the crossing.
Randall came to Shelby as
soon as he could after the mob
had disbursed and he was lei
|out of the car and had Cor
don De Young, John Cavitt,
Harold Taft, Harold Klein
William Dorian and John
Doe arrested for assault.
Witnesses who testified for
Randall were himself, Judge
Afown. Mr.. Marlborough and
others.
It was quite a riot and wit
nesses for the plaintiff testi-
fled that the boys we're throw
ing rocks at Randall in the
car and apparently made out
that Randall was being mis-
treated by them.
Among the witnesses for
The defense were John Under
dali, Roy WeIter, C. E. Lar
son, Earl Weger, Viggo Chris
tensen, and George AIrick.
They gave contrary proof
That Randall was active in
starting the fight and on both
days seemed to be the aggres-
scr, by striking the first blow,
as he struck John Cavitt the
day before the riot with
club before he had been mo-
Tested in his person and he
struck De Young first with a
broom and threw the wrench
and hammer, while De Young
had picked up a board.
The whole trouble arose
over who had a right TO the
ear and the testimony clear
" showed that the agent had
assigned this car to De Young
md not to Randall, but had |
assigned to Randall a car east
IF the crossing.
Judge Brown testified that /
While the fight was going on
le sent in a riot call to the
Sheriff's office here, but when
he Sheriff received it and
,aIled up, he found that the
mob had dispersed and Ran
lall had been locked up in the
ar where he remained until
lbout seven o'clock in the
when he came to
shelby and then went back
Q Galata next day.
Some nineteen witnesses
we're subpoenaed by the state
nd defense and about doz-
n testified.
It was perhaps the largest
ttended Justice Court trial
yer held in the Court House
S every seat was taken and a
Of the people we're
landing up, SO that it was
cry hard TO get in or out Of
he Court House during the
rogress of the trial.
After the testimony was
and arguments
ere made by Jesse G. Hen
erson, counsel for the plain
if, and r. L. Clinton, and H.
/. SchIytter, representing the
oys. Judge Cavett found the
oys 'sNot Guilty" and dismiss : J
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-11-29
Alex Richards Of Cut Bank
was a caller in Kelvin today.

ed the case.
II is perhaps the most ex-
pensive criminal case ever
tried in the Justice Court in
the county and seemed to
awaken more public interest
than most any criminal case
tried in the district, unless it
would be the Tex Hunter
murder case.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-11-29
DIAMOND I Pc
TROLEUM CASE
Is DISMISSED

Receivership and accounting
proceedings instituted by Har
vey c. Vernon and others
against the Diamond T. Pet
roleum company and F. f.
Teachout, president and treas
urer Of the company, came to
an abrupt termination in dis
tricl court Monday says the
Great Falls Tribune. The suit
was dismissed as fully settled
III ali respects Al the reuu;cs.
of counsel for tile liHgants.
Vernon, David Tefzinger. w.
f. Rice and F. w, Mckinley,
all shareholders Of the Diam
ond t Petroleum company, re-
quested in their complaint that
a receiver be appointed in
order that funds and assets OF
the corporation might be con-
served. 1t was further alleged
by the four stockholders that
Teachout had misapplied and
misappropriated funds Of the
company and was self consti
tuted general manager of the
concern.
The Diamond T company,
the complaint recites, was and
is now the owner OF one
half interest in an operators
oil and gas lease entered into
between C. E. Allie and L. f,
Woods, as owners of land in
section z, township 81 north
range | west, TOoIe county.
and w. Z. Rice as the opera
tor.
Four wells, all commercial
producers, were allegedly
drilled on the designated land
and tie Diamond t company
by virtue Of its lease was en-
titled to 20 percent OF the pro-
ceeds form the sale Of gas and
oil.
This interest, ii was declar-
ed, resulted in the company
receiving $10,227 for the year
1927 and entitled it to the sum
Of 81 1856 for the first nine
Of 1923.
Teachout was alleged to
have demanded and received
all moneys paid to the compa
ny and secured issuance of
stock, which $50 sold and
from l sale of
which has not been accounted
for. Througli these operations
Teachoui aslescdly was in
position 10 dominate and con-
Irol d meeting of the directors
IF the company, should one be
held
The complaint further re-
cites that the Diamond I COM
Danv should have in excess of
81 $40 to its credit in banks
Dr ewhere. The depletion
if finances was allegedly due
o misapplication Of funds on
he part Of Teachout.
Vernon and his associates
lsked appointment of re-
.eiver for the company, for
IN order restraining Teachout
rom liquidating Or encumb-
ring assets Of the concern
md an accounting on the part
if Teachout.
4. P. Donovan appeared as
ounsel fol Vernon and his
o plaintiffs, while Teachout
nd the Diamond T Petroleum
ompany were represented by
Wellington D. Rankin and S.
!. Ford.
Cliff Stewart was taken to
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-11-29
MUCH FLU IS REPORTED
IN WESTERN MONTANA

Helena, Nov. 26 According
t. reports of the last week, re-
reived by the state board of
health, mild influenza is pre-
yalent in most communities in
the western part of the state.
No fatal cases have been re-
ported. Thus far the disease
has not been noticeably Seri-
Gus in eastern counties.
Missoula county health Off
cials report total Of 265 light
cases Of the ailment. Jeffer-
son county has 167 cases. AT
Boulder the influenza, laEtho
of so mild a type as to be call
ed simple colds in most cases,
interfered with school sess
ions to such an extent that
they were ordered closed un-
til Dec. 3.
Many light cases of the all
ment are reported by Helena
and Great Falls physicians.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-11-29

J. L. Rock spent The week
end at his home here, return
ing to Conrad Monday.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-11-29

Cliff Stewart was taken to
the Shelby hospital last Thurs
day, having received burns
about his face, while working
at the Toole County refinery,
north Of OiImont. The acci-
dent happened while he was
helping to thaw out a pipe, the
same time the sheet Of flames
we're forced through. He is
getting along nicely.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-12-28

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
One of the secrets of efficient work
in the kitchen is good utilization of
wall space for the necessary equip
ment. The illustration, from the Unit.
ed States Department of Agriculture,
shows an excellent grouping Of equip
ment in q rather large kitchen. The
object is to bring the various work
centers as close together as possible.
SO that the housewife will not take
needless steps in preparing or clearing
away meals. In this particular kftch.
en- the entire fourth side of the room
is taken up by large dining table
seatine eight persons. In case where
there is a sepnrate dining room or al
cove, the same part of the room might
be fitted with shelves or used to &C.
commodate any additional equipment
such as q work table or an ironing
board.
The sink. with Its double drain
IbOards, Is on the left, in front of a
window There is dish closet, NOT
seen in the picture. at the extreme
left end If the sink. Most right-hand
ed people move from left 10 right In
going from one task to another, as In
turning from the food preparation cen
ter where vegetables are prepared
the sink-to that where other foods
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-12-28
Make Pineapple Sauce
for Cottage Pudding

A new combination to many people
is a cottage pudding with a hot pine
apple sauce poured over it. Any pre-
ferred recipe for cottage pudding may
be used The baking should be timed
so that the dessert will be just done
when it is time to serve it. The sauce
can be kept hot in the double boiler.
AS this sauce is made from canned
pineapple, this is an excellent cold
weather dessert. The bureau of home
economics has tested the proportions
given below:
No. can (about " tsp salt
cups pineapple)1 tbs. butter
a cup sugar tbs. cornstarch
Drain and press the juice from the
crushed pineapple. Mix the corn
starch and the sugar and add it to the
juice. Cook this mixture in the upper
part of double boiler over the direct
flame until the sauce thickens. Stir
constantly. Place the upper part of
the boiler over the lower part. cover,
and cook the sauce for ten minutes.
Remove from the fire, and add the
butter, salt, and pineapple, and mix
we'll. Serve over cottage pudding.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-12-28

are mixed-the kitchen cabinet. The
latter adjoins the counter that extends
from the second drainboard. There is
another window above this counter
and these two windows give fine light
and ventilation.
On handy shelf in the corner be-
tween the windows are stored the COT
fee percolator, tea kettle, double boil.
ers. and other utensils that must be
filled with water from the taps before
cooking. Hooks are provided for the
various small utensils that can be
readily hung up.
The food preparation center. in
this case Kitchen cabinet. is next
in order. convenient to the sink. the
serving counter, and the refrigerator.
1t is situated where light from both
windows reaches its working space.
The partly seen door opens on a gen
eral utility closet in which the hot
water boiler connected with the
range is placed. The latter is located
on the THIRD wall of the room, mol
shown in the picture. The spaces be
low the drainboard and counter have
been utilized for storing such articles
HIS the high stool, garbage pail, and
fireless cooker. Where an oil stove
with portable oven is used this
space might well be arranged to hold
the oven when II is not in use.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-12-28
Osnaburg for Closet Is
in Favor and Inexpensive

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
In furnishing room which mas
either one very large closet or two
closets, an idea may be borrowed from
the small modern apartment. Many
Of these apartments consist chiefly OF
a large daytime living room which is
turned into bedroom at night by eX-
tending davenport and opening a
closet door, revealing dressing nook
within. A closet of this kind must
have room for chiffonier or chest
of drawers with a. mirror, and places
to store all the little accessories tnat
are usually visible in bedroom. "A
good drop light Is needed. Ii the CLOS
ct is big enough there may be pole
at one side for garments on hangers.
Or. as in the case of this room pho
tographed by the United States De
partment of Agriculture, the room
may have another closet for outer
clothing.
Convenient wall bags or pockets for
shoes and hose line the doors of this
closet. They are hung ON curtain
rods top and bottom to keep them in
place and make them easy to take
down for washing. Behind the bu-
reau other pockets take care of mis-