davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-05-07
I RIO LAUNCHES.
MUSIC WEEK
FOR AIR

If at first one didn't succeed
In tuning good program through
the noise and interference Of the
wave length during the week
end-One simply turned the dfaIs
a bit further and eventually
found something. That was the
kind Of weekend IL was. The
Middle West responded well here
and there, but North and South
only seemed to be vOciferotis Sat.
urday.
Musical Week was off to an early
start during the early breakfast
hour this morning when the Par
nasus trio of slxillful young women
PLAYED selections from Brahms and
Tschaikowsky as celebrations Of the
birthday anniversaries Of these two
great composers as well as the
beginning OF the annual period OF
Intensified music appreciation. Tie
lovely Cradle Song of Brahms
and Tschaikowsky's exquisite MeI-
ode" were played with that delN acy
and finish the Parnasians have
been displaying for many months
to the early morning and afternoon
radio audiences.
All OF which was a bit OF con-
trast to the hectic dreams the
WholesaIing OF music over the week
end had occasioned many listeners.
There has probably no combination
al programs served more different
kinds OF melodic entertainment to-
loud speakers than Saturday ana
sunday. The "All America Radio
Team, required more than two and
4 half hours to pass q given point
on the dials Saturday evening and
q spirited contest between speed
and musical quality was provided
bv twelve different singers or
groups of singers and two speakers
during the Atwater Kent exercises
sunday evening. 4
The Washington times., 1928-05-07
ON STOCKS

,vnrr,sbed by W. h. Hibbs & Coz
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-07-05
NATURAL GAS FOR
MALTA IS POSSIBILITY

Articles of Incorporation Of a new
Saco stock company capitalized a
$50, 100000 and organized for the pur-
pose of supplying Saco with natura
gas, have been filed at Helena, ac-
cording to E. ]. Dillman, driller OF
Saco's gas we'll, who was in Malta
Wednesday.
Mr.. DiIlman came to Malta to con
fer with interested people here with
a view to drilling for gas at Malta.
He says he is confident that an am
pie flow Of gas would be found close
enough to Malta to supply the town
for both cooking and heating.
The Saco well measures a flow Of
1,176,4OO cubic feet daily, Mr.. Dill
man says. It is estimated that the
cost of installing pipe line for the
commercial use Of gas would not ex-
ceed $1O,OOO.O0, which, according to
the figures compiled at Saco, is less
than the towns winter coal bill. The
entire cost Of drilling the well and
piping the town for gas could be paid
for, Mr.. Dillman believes, in the saw
ings Of one year on coal
Mr.. Dillman is anxious to drill a
test well at Malta and if he can get
the proper backing he will start or
erations Immediately. He was very
ct Saco and comes II Nal
IA highly recommended Phillips
County News.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-07-05
HIS NOSE KNOWS

| Som may know their groc-
cries and otEers their onions, but
there are signs here that Under
sheriff "Shen' Billings knows his
"skunks, = It all happened in this
manner: Two men, Elmer Rowland
and Harry King, caught two old
skunks and Is young ones under an
abandoned building just north Of By
mum. TheX placed them in crate
and left them inside the building
with the idea of returning sne asAt
day and bringing them II Choteau
for sale. The men thought they had
them properly cashed but there was
the dreadful give-way. A 10-year
old neighbor boy, Lawrence Caufield,
using his nose and following the
stear nature gave him came upon
the cache and thought the skunks
common property, approaching the
whole 'she-bang." The rightful
owners returning and finding their
stock gone, complained to the sher-
ifs office and as a result Mr.. Bill,
ings was delegated to conduct
search. And that's where Mr. Bill
ipgs won his spurs. He gained a rep.
His nose knew, and following its
bidding he came upon the piIfered
The lad claimed limo
cence of any intentional wrong do
ing, and when the matter was talked
over in the county attorneys office
an amicable settlement was had.
Acantha.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-07-05
FOURTH OF JULY
WAS TAME AFFAIR

the ~ourth q JAY IN keyin vas
very quiet affair, except l9r the icy
youngsters win ire crackers, an,
the hustle OF the CITIZENS early IN III.
hornlng, making tner departure 10,
various points some going to the
Park, others on fishing nlps, ana
still others to the celebrations held
at Sweet Grass and Conrad, and ma
NY attended the Rcdeo held at Great
Falls.
The rain, which came our way late
Tuesday afternoon, detained many
who had planned to depart that ey.
ening. In Shelby and south OF there,
was almost cloud burst. The roads
were in bad condition in all parts,
and reports drifted in OF cars having
tough times of it, man. being stuck
in the mud several times-but with.
all the mud it did not check the flow
of the population to their various
destinations
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-07-05
TOOLE COUNTY
REGISTRATION
LISTS 1858

Figures compiled in the office oi
the County Clerk and Recorder ii
Toole county, J. H. MacFarlane, GOV
ering the registration in the various
precincts of the county for the pri.
mary election to be held on the 18th
Of July, show the 1928 registration L
be in excess of the number register
ed in 1926 by approximately 300
names.
Since 1926 three new precincts
have been added, Seewald No. IL,
Ferd,g No. 13, and Oilmont No. IA,
with a total Of 282 votes. a lew Of
the old precincts have lost in regis.
tration number while Shelby No. 8
has the increase Of 7S voters. from
324 in 1926 to 402 in 1925,
The total registration u the coun.
ty is 1858 in 1928 as compared " th
2SS7 in 1926.
Following is a tabulation Of the
registration by precincts for she pri
mary election to be held July II, to.
gether with registration figures Of
1925:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-07-05
DEATH CLAIMS
HARVEY WATSON

Harvey Watson, age S9 years, pass
ed away at his home in Kevin Friday
a. M, at about 1870. Mr. Watson
had only been sick for day or SO,
and Dr. Williamson Of Shelby pro
nounced the cause Of mis- death from
complications following the flu.
Mr.. Watson has been a resident Of
Kelvin practically since the oil field
was discovered, and he was man Of
ambitious ideas, and was never
found idle. He had many friends, and
few enemies, If any. Mr.. Watson was
the proprietor of the Watson Salvage
company, and for the past year or
more he was engaged in buying and
selling secondhand oil field equip
ment, at this undertaking, he has
done exceedingly we'll.
Mr. Watson had no relatives in this
community, except one cousin, Sam
Watson, who resides at Iona, near
Carter. His mother and nearer rel
atives residing in South Carolina
Mr.. Watson was a World War
Vetran and saw active service across
the seas. While in one of the baS
ties he was gassed, which he never
fully recovered.
The remains Of the deceased was
shipped to Carter where intermeni
was made Monday.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-07-05
ANOTHER WELL
IS COMPLETED,
RUNS so BBLS

The Zimmerman No. 8, well of the
Minnesota Petroleum company ocat-
ed in 2sAs5.2 west was completed
Monday with an estimated preduc
tion Of so barrels day.
The No. ! well Of the Western
Drilling company in section 24-S2-2
west will continue drilling to the
Ellis format on after having found 4
good oil showing in a stray SAND
Wednesday at the depth Of 1850 feet.
The we'll is in the proved gas area,
but the Sunburst horizon from which
the gas production is taken, had
neither gas or water The Sunburst
sand, according to the drilling crew,
was missing and in its place was 80
feet Of blue lime, found from 1910
to 1000 feet. This formation has been
found heretofore only in the Elsis.
which in this area is ordinari!
reached at around 1900 feet.
The p. d. S.-Peterson Mol, section
17-34-1 west was found dry at the Sun.
burst but is being drilled deeper
The California-Lorenson No. II.
section 2S-35-2 west, is drilling be-
low 300 feet.
The Radigan- Hungerford- Adams
No 4, in section 12-34-2 west is drill
ing below 1850. This we'll is logging
eight feet higher than the Radigan
No. |, which came in as one Of the
largest gushers Of the field.
The Bozo Sauby No. l. in section
14-34-1 west are plugging back to one
Of the stray sands, where they will
shoot the sand with the hopes Of max
ing producer The hole has been
drilled to the depth Of ,486 feet. but
without any results
The Dakota-Montana- Wilcox No.
s. in section S-S4-1 west have a fish
ing job at the depth Of LISP feet.
The Dakota Montana State No. 12
is drilling below 1876 feet.
The HannahPorter- gIannah is
rigging up in section 1S-S4-1 west.
The Craig Bluhm No. /, in section
1851 west are rigging up.
The Adams-zachor No. 4 are rigg-
ng up in section 2O-S5-1 west.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-07-05

consumption of about 10000, 900
This would make an annual incom,
Y of $180,OOO at cents. These figure,
would permit almost am valuat or
4 to be placed on the we'll. Sidney M
Logan has probably secured the san.
est valuation of all the estimates
Last week he was called to Spokane
to meet Ralph Arnold on another
matter, Mr.. Logan told the noted
geolcgist about the well and that Il
produced on test '57,250,0OO cub (
feet Of gas and asked him to approx
mate the value Of the well. Mr.. Arm.
old figured for a minute or more ana
placed its value at 100000, which ie
probably close to its actual value to-
day.
This gas we'll possesses two ad
vantages over all the ether wells in
the field, according to gas men. In
the first place, it would be necessary
to run lines to a great number Of
other wells to get the same amour.
of gas that could be taken from the
local company's we'll, obviating the
expense of SO many lines. The SEE
ond feature lies in the extremelg
high pressure. There is sufficien;
pressure in this well to force the gas
to Great Falls, while it will be neo-
essary to have booster stations alcng
the line to force tic gas to the place
of destination whore the pressure is
not so high, as is the case in smalle,
wells.
When the we'll first came in, tile
members of the local company were
somewhat disappointed bacplse it was
not an oil well, but nves;.gat;cn has
the fact tfas ,his gasser
is liable to prove mora remuncrative
than the best oil Wal in the field
u6I6 ~ uO CApCAoC ~ seto - I'll,
there is no machfaerr to purchase
nor payro'l to keep up. A meter
is placed on the well which registers
The volume taken out every day, and
The company taking the gas pays ac-
While the life Of gas
wells in the Kevin-Sunburst field
nave not been tested out, it is be
ieved that this well will be produc-
ng gas for more than a quarter Of
century, if the life of gas wells in
'ther fields are indications It is
aid that the local company's well,
'ecause Of its location on top Of the
tructure and excessive pressure.
VII last for many Ka,!spel |
fonitor.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-07-05
REAL OWNER
PAYS FEE ON
BANK STOCK
NAME ON BOOKS MAKES NO
DIFFERENCE If TRANSFERRED
SAYS HIGH COURT

Helena, June 28.- Assessments oI
bank stock are chargeable to the rea
holder, whether the stock appears in
his name on the books or not, the
state supreme court held Thursday
judgement of the district court for
Broadwater county in favor of v. T.
Wright as receiver of the first Ma
tional bank Of Townsend, against
Gray p. Keene is affirmed The de-
cision requires Keene to pay an as
sessment in 10 shares Of stock left
him by his father.
Because of Ostvik Norum accepted
with protest statements of the Ohio
Oil company showing that the 2 per
cent state oil License tax was being
deducted from his royalty share un-
der operations CT the company of his
land, he forfeited the right to recov.
er, the state supreme court says
Thursday. The district court for
TooIe county is reversed.
Judgment of the district court for
Yellowstone COUNT, denying the de-
mand Of the Yellowstone Packing
and Provision company that George
NJ. Hays, county treasurer, be re-
quired to issue a tax deed to certain
reak property in return for a less
amount than the tax due, is affirmed
by the supreme court.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-07-05
GAS TAX NETS
STATE NEARLY
EVEN MILLION
s9s4s44 COLLECTED SINCE JAN.
4, RECORDS SHOW; JUNE RE-
cEIPTs s2sz.2s1

Helena, June 3O.-CIose to $1,000
600 has been collected through the g.
cent gasoline tax in Montana since
the first of this year. The fund,
which is used for highway purposes.
totals s9S4S44, figures compiled By
the state board of equalization show.
June receipts reached $257,2S1, an
increase of $81,245 over May.
The boards figures reveal that for
June the corporation license tax
netted $12S,172, the oil tax, $S1s, and
the coal tax, $1,155.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-07-05
GAS WELL BLOWING
AT sAco CAUSING
MUCH DISTURBANCE

The blowing Of the gas well, three
blocks from sacc's main street, i
causing trouble for residents in that
section Of town, who have been IN
ab.e to sleep owing to the noise.
Work on the distribution system mas
commenced and A. o. Johnson boasts
the distinction CT being the first per-
son to use gas in his residence. 1t
is estimated by experts that the nor
NAL flow from this well for 10 days
will produce enough gas tc supply
the town year-PhiIlips County
News.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-07-05
THE OPINION or THE REVIEW

The voters Of Toole county vii
soon be called upon to select cand.
dates for County Commissioners =
one for the two-year term Of the late
H. +. Stoltenberg, and the other 70,
the six-yea. tern Mr. David Wiz g
and has filed feI the iwo-ysa9 se1n,
and is desirious Of serving the people
Of Toole coarty, to the best II ms
ability. in administering the duties
uf a Commissioned. Mr.. Wjegand IS
al honorable man who has farmed
west Of Shelby for several years and
has done considerable road work for
the county, his ability as road man
is beyond question, and he knows
just what roads in Toole county can
be improved.
Mr. Wiegand is not indebted to
Toole county, therefore he is in po
sition where nobody can exercise any
influence on him that would be det-
mental TO Ine taxpayers.
Mr.. Thos. G. Anderson who has
filed for the six year term is also one
Of Toole county's original farmers,
and stuck to his ranch during all The
trying years, although he has been
successful financially through oi
production on his ranch, he is still.
the same Torn Anderson and is
man capable Of giving the taxpayers
fair and square administration. He
is another man who is free from in
debtedness and cannot be influenced
for anything detrimental to the peo-
pie.
Take the above into consideration
when you cast your vote and vote
for David Wiegand for the two year
term and Thcs. c. Anderson for the
six year term.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-07-05
2Os,ss5 STATE PEOPLE
WILL VOTE IN JULY

Helena, June S0-Montana has
registration Of 2Os,Ss5, in 1.4sO pre-
cincts Of 56 counties, according to
official figures compiled Saturday b
Clifford L. Walker, chief deputy sec
retary Of state OF these registered
voters, 44O precincts in the first dis
trict total S4,S1S, while 1,O5O pre-
cincts in the second district report
1852.
The total registration at this time,
in a presidential year, is just 1854
more than the 114751 votes which
were cast for governor in the pri-
maries Of Aug. rs. 1924 The 1928
registration is s,O55 less than the
registration for the primaries in
1924.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-07-05
FULTON FOR REPRESENTATIVE

On another page of this iseue viii
ha found the announcement of w
u Fulton, candidate on the Republi-
can ticket for State Representative
Mr. Fulton has been resident Of
Montana for the past Is years and
shcu'd be we'll acquainted with Mon
tana needs. His platform says that
he stands for the interests of pro-
ducers of wealth. the Farmer, the
Stock Grower and the Oil Man. These
are The necessary needs of Montana.
and Mr. F7ulton stands a good show
10 win under the circumstances.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-07-05
MONTANA RANKS SECOND
IN PRODUCTION OF SILVER

Montana ranked second in the pro-
duction of silver in the United States
last year Utah, according to the bu-
reau Of mines. led in the production
Of silver with s10,97s,5S1. Montana
producing s6,6S6,1s5 California leads
all states in the production Of gold,
producing s11,679,2OO last year. South
Dakota ranked second and Colorado
third.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-07-05

Andrew Dipple had the misfortune
this morning to get his arm badly
hurt, while working with his truck
around one Of the supply houses. It
is not known just how badly his arm
is injured, as he has gone to Shelby
to consult a physician
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-07-05
KaliSpeH- Baker Locate :
No. 2 Near Big GaSSe1

|
Dr. B. F. Vosburgh and c. L. En-.
mons returned from the oil Iields las
might, where they met DR. D. E. Olsol
ard proceeded to locate the second
we'll on the KalispelIBaker holdings
where the premier gasser was broi
in June 2. The acreage Of the com
pany includes the NW4 16-34-1 VI
The gas we'll is located in or near tn
center of the NE NE11 and a Iccatio,
was selected in the southeast cornai
NWA NW1z. The exact spot oi
which the well is to be spotted wa.
not definitely determined, but viii b
carefully checked up within the mex
few days, after which the rig will b
moved over to the new location an6s
4 well started It is about two D
cations west and one south, but som
very ca@efuI checking will be don
before the specific spot is determine
upon Oil men and geologosts are o
the opinion that wells Of 10000 bar
rels capacity will be found at a poin
lever on the structure than the phe
nomenal gasser All geGlogists ar
greed on this point and every pre-
caution will be taken in spotting the
next we'll to select the most favora-
be place. There is no well in thf
field that will create such interest az /
the one to be drilled by the Kal 81
pell4Baker and its progress will be
watched by the oil fraternity, as i'll
is likely to determine at least the di |
rection Of the fall from the top OF |
the high
DR.. Vosburgh said yesterday tha
his company was in no hurry to dis
pose Of its gas, as it will grow in val
ne as the demand becomes greater
There is no further cost to it and il
IS available at any time. The stoc'
# the company has been in great de.
nand since the coming in of the gas
ier and the company is having
rouble in securing finances to con
inue to operate. The men behind
he company had obligated themselv
IS to drill three wells in any event
nd are financially able to carry ou.
heir program, even though ne stocF
) Sold This will not be necessary ll
ow, as they are already practically
Inanced through the sale of stock,
nd it is likely that the stock will be
AIKEN off the market within very /
hort time. \
Valued at 100000 s
The value placed upon the local !
big gasser has varied from
100000 to $1,OOO,OOO. according t.
no was figuring Of the company.
Owever, have not as yet starte
pending their prospective wealth
fact, they have not yet found any
ne who is willing to take that sort
money. These estimates have
zen based upon the amount of gas b
e well will produce over a span Of &
ears, with continuous market at s.
s cents per 1000 cubic feet. Of &
'urse, the matter Of a market is a v
aiding question at the present time e
It is predicted that there will be = Il
'mand for all the gas this well can s.
rnish before snow flies. It is est is
ated that the best results for long m
e is obtained when about 20 per "
mt Of the flow Of gas is taken from th
e we'll This would permit daily n
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-07-05

Mics Alice Harte. Miss BuIsh New
oll and Miss Emma jonathan Of
eho''7v were guests at the r. N An
derscn home in this city last Thurs
day evening.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-07-05

c. o. DunstalI left yesterday for
Conrad on business.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-07-05

READ REVIEW ADS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-13
Like Son, Like Mother.
Christian Science Monitor.)

Rarely, if ever, have mother and her boy endeafed themselves to thousands as have Mrs Evangeline Lodge Lindbergh and her famous fier-son. And it has been largely the same quail ties of thought in them both that have, char aeterzed them in class apart, and made those who have come in touch with them recog- nize the presence of something that was ex- emplary in a very real The world has become accustomed to hearing of honors heaped upon Lindbergh himself but there is unique appeal in the honor that has been accorded to his mother by the National Education Assoca- ism and outstanding work in the teaching pro fession" she received yesterday the award of a gold emblem and life membership. But it was in the visit she paid to the little red school house at South Sudbury, Mass. when, as one description of the incident put it, she gave to the pupils there what their most nemor able, if not their first lesson in practical ava- tion that she showed most clearly her motherly and truly great instincts. 1t is not however much in what she said it in the way in which she took to her heart the children in few words of greeting and description of her flight from Detroit to Boston that this was the case. Without doubt, her visit will be remem- bered by these boys and girls for many years and may exercise a considerable Influence upon their careers. Both Lindbergh and his mother have extraordinary opportunity in the mold ing of the thought of the younger generation because of the inspiration which the formers flight has furnished the world, and to the United States In psrticular. It is sufficient to say they are more than fulfilling all expectations concern ing them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-13

most as monotonous to her as getting the meals and washing the dishes does to her mother.
 The honeymoon is over when the bride begins to wonder how come a squirrel didn't beat her to what she led to the altar.
 We reckon it is about as much consolation to skinny girl to know her clothes are the latest style as it is to poor man to know he is honest.
 A wife has two reasons for not giving a husband. who is fail ure, any sympathy. one is she has none to give him, and the other is she doesn't believe in giving peo- pie what she thinks they don't de- serve.
 It is a funny life. Crossing the knees used to be considered un- ladylife and now exposing them is a strictly feminine privilege.
 Bowlegs are an indication of health, according to an eminint pediatrist (whatever that is,) but any girl afflicted with them will tell the crosseyed world they are anything but an indication of hap piness.
 From covering meant to keep the body warm and the wearei modest women's clothes have evolved into mere trimmings for the female figure.
 The happiest home is one where the nearest thing to a flask you can find is the baby's nursing bot tle
 Now and then we meet a girl who makes us wonder how, with a face like that, she has the face to spend as much time Gas the paint on it shows she does) look ing into a mirror.
 If the modern groom has hope chest, too, one thing he needs to put in 1t is list of the restaur- ants where he can get a square meal, and some thread so he can make sure of having buttons on where it is vital to have them.