davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-07-14
ARMY BAND CONCERT

The United States Army Band
will give a concert at the Tubercu-
losis Hospital. Fourteenth and Up
shur Street, n. w, at o'clock to.
morrow night. under the direction
of William J. Stannard and Thomas
f. Darcy.
The Washington times., 1928-07-14
BROWN IN HOOVER POST

With the departure Of Herber.
Hoover for the West late. today
not to return to his Cabinet post
Walter f. Brown OF Toledo. Ohio
automatically becomes Acting Sec
rotary of Commerce. He will SO
serve until President Coolidge APP
points a successor to Hoover.
The Washington times., 1928-07-14

Z q {
The Mexican s'I4indy's crashed to-
his death last evening eight miles
from Chatsworth, n. j.. several
hours after he had hoped off from
Roosevelt Field, L. l.. on pro.
jected nonstop flight to- Mexico
City.
Death came as he was flying
over unfamiliar territory and dodg.
ing in and out of terrific electrical
storms.
His body arrived at Campbells
undertaking parlors on Broadway
at $40 a. m. and was in charge of
Frank f.. Campbell, the under.
taker. 1t left Mt Holly at $40 a.
M. coming TO this city by auto
mobile via the Holland vehicular
tunnel
Escorted by Police
The motor cavalcade that ac-
companied the body of Captain
Carranza from south New Jersey
was escorted through the towns
and cities by New Jersey State
Troopers.
At the Hudson Terminal an escort
of New York police met the body
and accompanied it to the under
taking parlor 1t was from this
undertaking rarlor that Rudolph
Valentino was buried.
Groups Of people stood in the vicin-
fly in silence as the body of the
aviator, so deeply loved in Mexico,
was slowly carried into the under
taking rooms.
There H. B. Rodriguez. secretary
OF the financial agent of the Next
can government in the United
states, and A. n. Martinez. NJ. Con
zaIes and j. Lopez of the Mexican
consul generals office. consulted
with the undertaken. Martinez said
the body might be held in New
York city for two or three days
pending completion of plans for TAX.
ing 1t to Mexico City.
Z. s. To Cooperate
He said he had assurances from
Washington that the United States
Government would cooperate in
transportation of the body. Whether
it would be taken home by airplane,
train Or battleship he did not know
at this time, however
Arrival of the Mexican ambassa-
dor from Washington was being
awaited. Before the body left New
Jersey certificate of accidental
death" was issued by Coroner Ben.
jan1in F.. Farmer permitting the re-
moval of the body from Mount
Holly without any other civil for
n1ality.
Guarded BY Legion
An American flag was draped
across the casket and members Of
I the Mt. Holly post of the American
Legion stood as a guard of honor
beside it.
Mystery. which may never be
solved, wells the cause of the death
of the 22-year-old filler. Two thee.
ries were advanced: One mat the
plane was demolished high IN the
air and the other that it was
wrecked by a wind Storm Car
ranza's body was mutilated and his
3 plane a Ryan monoplane similar
10 Col. Charles A. Lind6ergh's
Spirit of, st. Louis, was shattered
to pieces.
The courageous young Mexican
had met his. death after having
brought a message of good will to
the United States from his rativc
land. He was as well known and
beloved in Mexico as our own
"Iindy" is in the United States.
when the crushed body of the
Mexican Lindbergh and his wrecked
RYAN cabin monoplane. the Mexico
ETcelsior. were found by berry pick
era late yesterday. police expressed
ths belief that the plane had been
struck by lightning bolt during the
The Washington times., 1928-07-14
ME |CAN ACES BODY TAKEN
To !. AFTER TRAGIC M|5HAP

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE body of Mexicos air hero,
Capt Emilio Caranza whose homeward flight ended ragicay
in the heart New Jersey pine belt brought from
Mount Holly N. j. this morning to New York City where
remain until completion Of arrangements for shipping
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-10-04
Wheat Yields HfgA Is Report
of Various M0ntana Counties

threshermen and many farmers be-
lieye that three weeks is a good con-
servative estimate for the bulk Of the
threshing.
Bumper yields are reported every
day and in some of them are SO large
that it hardly seems possible that he
lard could produce such yield.
Among the many good yields that
have been reported this fall are:
J. D. Munson threshed 41s0 hush
els Of wheat from 70 acres or 80
bushels per acre with goad over
PUN at the elevator.
Mrs. A. 1. Rich 81 Williams, saa
"A acres ol whaa1 that yieldod IS
In. hels per acre AMI .c good IN a
did all the work on ihs piece ef AMI
sstf
ii. M Massie. Of Francis Heights,
had Is acre field of Marquis wheat
that averaged 81 bushels per acre.
one Of the record yields in the coun.
ty.
Glenn kellogg, Of Conrad, threshed
thirty acres Of Supreme wheat hat
went 52A bushels per acre.
Everett = lbro, ol Frances H9.gnts,
reported 5SA bushels per acre frcm
field Of II acres.
R. w. Speir, Of valier raised ~
acres Of Supreme wheat that threshed
out 1876 bushels, or an average Of 80
bushels per acre.
S. Bitz, who lives on the Ed zim-
belman farm north OF Brady reports
a forty acre tract OF wheat that wcrt
56 bushels per acre.
Manuel Schlepp OF Brady had rec
ord yield on the old Billings farm
when rs acres averaged 81 bushels q
wheat per acre. Conrad Independent
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-10-04
GLACIER COUNTY


From forty-acrs field OF supremt
wheat. j. G. Haglund. this week
threshed 2SOO bushels, or over Il
bushels to the acre, yield that IN al
pr liability has smashed the wor.f
re cord for wheai production.
Wednesday afternoon the Press
editor and the Press editor motored
out to the scene OF threshing opera
tions on the Haglund ranch four miles
northwest Of town. The combine out
fit had just finished on this forty ard
hsl started on a patch Of marquis
wheat.
Z had felt for some time that this
patch of wheat was little out Of the
ordinary. but Of course did not ex-
pect such yield as this said Jollr
Haglund | had been over the coun-
try and had noted nearly al the bet
ter fields, but It seemed to me that
tho heads on this patch were longer
and fuller than in most other fields.
| expected to thresh around SO bush.
els to the acre and had built bins in
the field to store it on that basis, but
had 10 buy material for two more
bins before we finished. When we
goS into this field the straw was SO
heavy that it was almos Impossible
for the combine pickup to handle it.
We ran the engine in low gear and
sometimes we had to stop moment
ari.y to permit the machine to take
care Of it. 1t look us four days to
thresh the grain on this forty Z
In the year 1916 patch Of whea.
north of Cut Bank yielded around 54
bushels to the acre and as this ap-
peared to be the highest spring wheat
yield in this section and in fact the
entire state that year, the editor OF
the Press reported the yie.d to the
Great Northern agricultural depart
ment. He recalls receiving a letter
from that department stating that it
was very close to the record yield for
the United States or the world, in
fact, so it may be safely be said that
this yield has broken all past records.
Some CT the largest heads of wheat
in the marquis field were secured
and then several heads we're picked
up in The field from which the record
yield had been secured. The kernels
IN the heads of supreme were count
ed The yield from the marquis fled
was estimated by Haglund as around
so bushels per acre.-Cut Bank Pho
neer Press.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-10-04
RECEPTION HELD FOR
NEW PASTOR AND WIFE

The members of the local Metrod-
ist church he'd a most enjoyable re-
ception Friday evening, compliment
ing their new pastor and wife, Rev.
and Mrs. A. G. Cotton. The affair was
held in the parlors of the church
which had been made most attract
i've with lovely autumn flowers.
The program for the evening was
in charge of E. w. Wells. A program
was enjoyed by members and friends
Of the church. A number of musical
numbers were given. Miss Dorthy
LAWN entertained with some lovely
vocal solos, Miss Gretchen Gayhars
gave a pianologue. and Mrs Castle,
accompanied by Mrs. R. a Thon on
the violin. rendered vocal numbers
DR.. B. Scott Bates Of the Presbyser-
ian church, gave short address Of
welcome honoring the new pastor,
as did T. E LAWN, Rev Ca.on res
ponded in stort talk and at the
close OF the program a social hour
was enjoyed. during which time
light refreshments were served.
KaIispelI Monitor.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-10-04
poNpERA COUNTY

Threshing is in full swing in every
portion Of Pondera county. There
are more rhreshing outfits working in
the county this year than ever before
and with the many new outfits, the
many combines and small seDarators
that have been sold this season, i
will probably take full three weeks
to finish threshing the 1928 crop.
That is it will take three full weeks
Of good, open weather
In many places there are threshing
rigs mile apart and yet all Of them
will have good runs this fan When
person drives through the country
and looks over the vast acreage dott-
ed thickIy with grain shocks, it
would seem that the immense crop
could not be harvested in even three
weeks time. However, experienced
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-10-04
MANY POLITICIANS ARE
ASPIRING FOR OFFICES
THOS. G. ANDERSON SEEMS TO BE THE PEO
PIES CHOICE FOR COMMISSIONERS
CLARK LOOKS GOOD FOR SHERIFF

faith in Joe Dixon, by reason
of his long and faithful serv
ice to them in the past.
His record as u. S. Cong
ressman. u. S. Senator and
Governor Of the state has CIV
en- him standing both here
in Montana and at Washing
ton, that has not been surpass-
ed by any other representative
of Montana.
During his ten-year service
at Washington he undoubted-
~ succeeded in having enact
ed more constructive legisla-
tion for the development Of
Montana than any other sin
gle individual.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-10-04
r M. HATTERSLEY

For District Judge of the
Nineteenth Judicial District,
YOU will find his announce
ment in this paper, is r. M.
Hattersley. Mr.. Hattersley won
over John w. Coburn at the
primaries, on the Republican
ticket. He is a man that is
well fitted for this office, and
should be considered by the
voters. AT present Mr. Hat.
tersley is county attorney OF
Tondera county, where he has
made an excellent record for
the past six years.
Mr.. Hattersley is a graduate
Of George Washington Uni
versitv, and a member Of Mon
tana State and American Bar
Association. Mr.. Hatterslev
promises that if he is elected
10 this office that he will full
fill his duties to the best Of his
ability and without bias or
prediiuce, or unnecessary de
lays.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-10-04
THOS. c. ANDERSON

For County Commissioner,
you will find his announce
ment in this issue, one Thos.
C. Anderson, candidate on the
Republican ticket. Mr.. Ander.
son won the nomination at the
primaries over one John C.
Kiehlbauch. Mr.. Anderson
must be the peoples choice.
otherwise he would not have
received the nomination.
Thos. c.. Anderson is a man
that is widely known in Toole
county, his home is at Ferdig,
about ten mules east of Kelvin.
Mr.. Anderson is a pioneer Of
this section, and engaged in
farming until a few years ago
when he was fortunate enough
to find that his land was COW
cred with pure oil. He is a
man that knows we'll the cir
curnstances of TOole county,
and he is a man that will not
be influenced or dictated to
bv any man or clique he is
the man that is fitt and
should be elected to the office
Of county commissioner Of
Toole county for the six year
term. The Review favors Mr..
Anderson, and If our guess is
uishl. he will lead his oppon-
ent, ]. C: Kiehlhareh by MANY
votes at the elRcsinn Novem7
her 9th.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-10-04
@. B. CLARK

In this issue of the Review
appears the ammo dancelne oi
d. ID. Clark Tor Sheriff OF
J'oole county, on the Demo-
cratic ticket.
Mr.. Clark is a candidate to
succeed himself. and it ap-
pears to his many friends in
the north end of the county,
that @. D. has made an excell-
ent sheriff during the past two
wears which he has served,
and that he is entitled to a
second term. He has fulfilled
his duties as an officer in ev-
erv respect, he has saved the
county considerably money,
and his reelection to this Of
flee. we think, wouldebe wise
move. His opponent to this
office. on the Republican tick
ct is Thos. Daily, also a form
er sheriff Of this county. Mr..
Daily is also a number one
good man, and deserves con-
sideration. But as we said be
fore, we believe that Mr.. Clark
is entitled to at least another
term, for he has made a sher-
iff that is hard to beat.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-10-04
SHELBY ANNOUNCES a
A DEMOCRATIC RALLY

With Governor John 3 Erickson
as the principal speaker, and with
John ". Mountjoy, Democratic can
didate for Secretary Of State, and
Honorable John ]. Greene. candidate
on the Democratic ticket for Associ-
ate Justice on the Supreme BeEch, in
attendance, the Democrats will Off
cia.Iy open their drive to capture
Toole county In the coming election
ssfish pnster Democratic rally, to
lse ID Shelby en- Saturday eyee-
ing October 9Th The rally viii be
held IN the High School Auditorium
and the speaking will commence as
500 o'clock p m.
GoRerppr Ericksons recognized as
4 very Effective political campaign
speaker. has always had a large fol-
lowing in Toole county and it is ex-
Q0CJ6u LudL d ldl66 Au1AbC1 VIII ~
present on Saturday night to listen
to the Governors reply to some Of
the vicious attacks that have been
made on him by critics of his past.
administration. ]. w. Mountjoy, who
is opposing w. L Harmon for the po-
sition of Secretary Of State, will be
p,esens, as will be Honorable John
]. Greene. Democratic candidate for
the six-year term as Associate JUS
tice, and it is expected that both Of
these candidates will address the au-
dience briefly.
E. j Byrne chairman Of the Dem
ocratic county committee, will pre-
side at the meeting, and J. w. Kel-
", Democratic candidate for county
attorney, will make an address on
behalf Of all members Of the local
county ticket
This article is contributed by J w
Kelly. secretary Of the Too'e county
Central Committee.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-10-04
PROMINENT MAN
DIED SUNDAY

Al j. McLay, Of Shelby, died at his
home in Shelby last Sunday, Of abb
dcminal cancer. Mr.. McLay was pro-
minent in the oil circle, being con-
Epcted with the Oil Producers COM
pany. having charge Of the drilling
operations for the company at one
time Mr.. McIay consulted the Mayo
Drs. in Rochester some time ago, bus
without any results.
Mr. McLay was 30 degree Mason,
also member Of ALGERIA Shrine Of
Helena and member Of OE.E. Of
Shelby There were many beautiful
floral offerings. Interment was made
at the Shelby cemetery
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-10-04
kEviN HAT AND DRESS SHOP
NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

Mrs. John S. Gordon, and her
daughter. Mrs Vernon Kelly, have
this week opened ladies ready to
wear store in the building recently
vacated by the Kevin Kleaners, IN
the south part Of the city. This new
enterprise will be known IS the Ke-
vim Hat and Dress Store. They viii
carry a line Of novelties, and viii
represent the well known Victor La
dies Tailoring company.
Both Mrs. Gordon and Mrs. Kelly
are well and favorable known in this
county. and their new enterprise
should, and will be welcomed BY their
many briendss
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-10-04
TooLE COUNTY

Geo. Unz, who has lived just east
of Sunburst for 1S years, and says in
that time he never had to plaster q
mortgage on his farm, was Shelby
visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. Unz says he had 25 acres Of
oats that threshed so bushels to the
acre and SIS acres that went 81 bush
els to the acre Tribune Of Shelby
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-10-04
los. M. DIXON

Another candidate who is
worthy of mention. and whose
ad appears in this issue. is for
mer Senator and Governor
JOS NJ. Dixon.
The people Of Montana have
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-10-04
InterSt Centered
On Deep Test


The Advance Kitchen No. l. deep
test. in Sc Sc 2-S4-1 west, have a
showing Of oil at the depth Of 1895
feet, in very good sand. they ex-
pect to complete this we'll in 3ay
or two. They had about 5000
cubic eet Of wet gas at the depth Of
I. $50 feet. The progress Of this deep
test is being closely watched by oil
men in this vicinity, as production in
a deep test would mean deep drilling
for this field
o.
The Hibbings- Faunce No s. well
in sw sw 1-34-2 west, which was
completed about two weeks ago, has
increased to around 700 barrels daily
according to Harry Godfrey. field
manager for the company This is
pure oil Of high gravity. The COM
pany will move the rig to their No.
s location. where drilling operations
will start right away.
The Peerless Development com
pany is drilling an offset to this well
in ne NV NV 12-34-2 west. Another
offset isbeing drilled by Mark Dwire
and associates in sw sw 1-34-2 west.
The 56 Pet.-Cain No. so we'll locat
ed in ne ne ne 32-s5-1 west, was COM
pleted as a rs barrel producer. This
we'll flowed when first brought in but
the gas pressure in the area has de-
creased.
The Beardsley M cGowan Mol Sc
ne Sc 1852 west found production
in stray Ellis sand from 1929 to
1884, the Madison contact at
1850 contained such small amount
OF oil they could not estimate 1t. Toe
oil from the stray sand rose 500 fett
in the hole in a short time after
they had drilled through it, but on
test did not show up as we'll as
they wished. SO it has been shot with
so quarts and they are now cleaning
out It will probably be shoe with 40
qrarts more, though it is possible
that the first shot helped so much
that another will not be necessary.
Operations at the Bethal- Adams
No. /, Sc NV of section 2O-S4-1 west.
are again delayed, according to John
Ethridge, who reports that the mud
which has been pumped into this well
in order to shut off the tremendous
IS pressure which prevents further
drilling. is showing up in the Dakota
Montana wells in section 7-2S-1 wes..
several miles away These sanls
wells were improved in oil produc
tion, shortly after the completion OF
the Bethal-Adams gasser, jumping
from practically no production. to
/ 300 barrels of Fluid daily The
Bethal Oil company agreed 10 mud
this well and drill deeper. but this
mud is threatening to spoil the pre-
duction Of the Dakota Montana
wells, and that company It asking
the Bethal Oil company to cease the
mudding operations. New officials
Of the Bethal company are uncer-
tain as to the next step to be taken
in the deeper drilling Of his well.
The Fredland dome test between
the Bannatyne and Pondera fields
has been abandoned. This well,
known as the Ola re Aaberg- Dali
ton No. ]. ne ne ne 24-27-1 ". found
sulphur water at 1913 feea The well
considerably lower than the
Test on the Midway structure.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-10-04

Mrs. Eugene Clark returned Friday
from Hayre after spending the past
week al that place visiting with her
parents.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Herd returned
Sunday from Winston, where they
have spent the past three months.
Mr.. Herd was engaged on wild cat
well that was drilled in that section.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-10-04

Clyde Closer. representative Of
the Continental Supply company, left
yeaterday for Calgary and Lethbridge
to look after company business
Sid Lindsley returned from Vain
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-10-04

wright Canada, yesterday. after
after spending the past four months
there
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-10
CUTTERS SAILING
  NORTH APRIL 15 FOR BER|NC SEA
TO BRING LAW AND ORDER TO ISOLATED REGIONS: TO HOLD
 FLOATING COURT

SEATTLE, April 10. (P)-To bring law into the isolated regions of Alaska and act as emergency rescuers to dis tressed craft in the Boring Sea, the coast cutters "Haida" and "Unalga" will sail for Unalaska April. IS.
 The commanders of the cutters have powers of deputy United States mar shals. The "Haida" will serve as a floating court and proceed to the scene of crimes. A Federal Judge will be taken aboard at an Alaskan port.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-10
F0R sAL-E:
FOR SALE-Motorship " & s. 22 h. D. two cylinder, Union engine in
 good condition. Enquire Gateway.
AlRPLANES DEFEAT ICE

RIGA, April 10, (R-Finnish and Esthonian air service companies have agreed to provide airplane trans por- tation between Tallinn, Esthonda, and Helsingfors, Finland, when Ice pre- vents ships from crossing the Baltic The service will accommodate 30 pas sengers daily.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-10
JAPAN TO BUILD ROADS

TOKYO, April 10, (P)-The Japan csc government is considering a plan to cxpend $5,OoO,0OO for the constrnc ton and improvement of highways in Japan proper during the next decade. Increased automobile traffic has a. reused local governments, as we'll IS the national, to the ned for the ex- peLditure, which will cover some ,, b0O miles Of road.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-10
PAGE FIVE
HOSE TO AUSTRALIA

WASHINGTON, April 10, LR)-The United States exported $19,OOO Ooo worth of stockings last year. Depart ment of Commerce records show that o,000worth was silk hose,$7 .0Oe. 900 cotton and the rest rayon. Cuba bought most of the cotton and rayon stockings and Australia most of the silk
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-10
THREE HOME RUNS ARE
 MADE BY THE TANKS

NEW YORK, April 10. (P)-Babe Ruth, L. Gehrig and Joe Dugan hit acme runs which allowed the Yankees 10 triumph over Brooklyn by a score of ' to ,. The New Workers made oGiy four hits while Brooklyn had six.
 It required fl innings for the Giants 60 defeat Washington to $. Other scoree, Cleveland, 5; Cincinnati, [. St. Louis Americans, l: Nationals, 2.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-10

The mystery man who took off for Anchorage the other day with pilot Merrill has just been discovered to have been Norman Lack. Everyone has been wondering who the passen- ger was for Merrill took off with little advance notice
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-10
REQUEST F0R MILLIONS
 ASKED BY COOLIDGE

WASHINGTON, April 10. (P)-Pres- ident Coolidge transmitted to Con- gress the request for supplemental ap- propriations totalling s56,S97, 800. Eff ty millions of this is to be used to car ry out the alien property act
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-10
]. 5. TREASURER IS
 ASSIGNING HIS POST

WASHINGTON, April 10. P- Frank White, United States Treasurer has presented his resignation to Presi- dent Coolidge to become President of the Southern Mortgage & Guaranty Corporation of Chattanooga, Tenn. His resignation is effective May l.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-10

See our ad. Seward Trad ing Co.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-10
RECEIVES APPOINTMENT

Captain Roy Wheeler of the M. s. Seal received today, from the Juneau office of the Alaska Game Commis- sion, his permanent appointment to the position of Captain of the Seal
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-10

Captain Barron. second officer on the s. s. Starr, is now First Officer Barron, having assumed the position of Capt. Wheeler, now skipper of the N. s. Seal. "
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-10
INFORMATION WANTED

Information Is wanted about the Elgin bicycle which was taken from the Arcade apartments. If borrowed please return.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-10

FREE, SPECIAL, 4 .75 ENIAR0- MENr WtTH EVERY $500 WORTH OF DEVELOPING AND PRINTING. COME !N AND ASK ABOUT THts. DHALAERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-10

Wilkins was silent again last night Gnd today at Point Barrow. This makes the sixth day.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-10

Cleanliness and the best of meats our motto. Frye-Bruhn.