davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23

Slack Speaks at NOblesvilIe
Mayor L. Ert Slack addressed XII
wanians' luncheon today at Mobiles
vile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23

Compiled for The Times by Government
weather Observer J. H. Arlington and
Donald Mcconnell Government aeron-
autical observerJ
Wind east, IL miles an hour; barometric
pressure, 29.97 at sea level; temperature
81; Gear ceiling, unlimited; visibility I'M
limited some local smoke around airport
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-09-27
BEAUPRE'S CELEBRATE
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Dr. and Mrs. Henry Baaupre's Gel
ebration last Thursday evening OF
their 45th wedding anniversary was
a very happy event. A 5-course tur-
key dinner was served in the Beau
pre- cafe, and 500 Son. the Chinese
cnef, who himself is an old timer
Joined heartily in the endeavor to
make the occasion most pleasant.
All during the afternoon huge bouq-
uets Of both garden and cut flowers
arrived, and numerous other gifts re-
ceived by the couple testified 10 the
esteem in which they are held Those
who gathered around the banquet
board We're happy lot. and much
pleasure was derived from recalling
incidents and persons Of 25, 80 or 40
years ago Those invited we're: Nj.
and Mrs. Charles II Corner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Hirshberg Mr.. and Mrs
4 o. Larson. Mr.. and Mrs, c Nc
Donald, Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Trescott
Mrs. Annie Kelly. E. j. Hirshberg
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thrasher, Coutts.
Dr. and Mrs. Beaupre's two daught-
er's, Miss Edna and Mrs. Prosper
Gorham; also a grandson. Buddy
Gcrham, were also presens -Chotaau
Acantha.
The DR.. and Mrs. Beaupre are Wei
and favorably known in this county.
the DR.. residing at sunburst at the
present time, while Mrs. Beaupre
and her daughter Edna, are caring
for the Beaupre hotel at Choteau
The many friends Of the good Dr.
and his estimable wife. in this local
ity, will wish them many more happy
wedding anniversaries
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-09-27
MANY pIprRIcT COURT
CASES ARE TRIED


District court was in session Sep
tember IA, and several cases were
heard and disposed of
In the case Of Bertha Foley versus
George Foley. a decree OF divorce was
granted Plaintiff alleged desersion
and failure to provide.
Margaret Burr was granted a de-
cree of divorce from Robert Burr.
Parties were married at Cut Bank.
Montana, on May Is. 1927. Plainliff
alleged cruelty on the part Of defend
ant. The custody Of the child, Rob-
ert Grayton Burr. was awarded q the
plaintiff and the sum Of $4,000 per
month as alimony.
Evelyn Thomas was granted a de-
cree of divorce from Philip J. Thom-
as. The couple was married on Dec
q, 1922 at Prost. Alberta, Canada.
Joseph j. Jensen was granted a 5c-
cree of divorce from Dora F. Jansen.
They were married at Chester, April
26. 1926. Plaintiff alleged desertion.
In the case Of the State of Montana
versus the BethaE Oil company, the
hearing on the application for ia-
junction Pendente Lite, was continu
ed until October 10Th, and the tenn
restraining order heretofore
issued is to remain in effect
In the case of the State of Montana
versus Frank Gum, the sheriff is or
dered to have the defendant in court
on October 18th, for Arrangement.
The name Of Louis P. Donovan has
been entered as associate counsel fsr
the state.
Hon. w. H. Meigs was called IN To
hear the case Of OrvilIe M Putnam
versus Lula M Putnam which is an
action for divorce. The case was set
Eor hearing on September 18th. but
was continued to September 285h, at
which time Judge Meigs will preside
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-09-27

TRAIN MANAGED BY MONTANA SEX TENSION
SERVICE, AIDED BY WOOL GROWERS
WILL BE IN SHELBY OCTOBER 10

thousands Of acres Of land in this
area yield their utmost in beet. poi'k.
mutton, WOOL and dairy products
The demonstrations and exhibits. on
the train will be OF particular stgni-
ficance in this area. in the opinion Of
the farmers, stockmen and business
men Of this locality who are making
every effort to make the arrival of
the special train one OF the best ali
tended gatherings ever held. Wheat
production has attracted Increased at
tention in recent years of good grow
ing conditions and favorable yields
This year with wheat prices down to
an unfortunately low point it is again
being demonstrated that the safe far
ming system is the one which incor
porates some livestock
Today, signs Indicate that the same
will be true for the next few years,
wheat is not the most profitable cash
crop. Where conditions are favorable
for producing high quality wheat at
low cost, it is desirable that his crop
be given a prominent place; but even
on such farms livestock provides a.
factor of safety which cannot be ov-
On other farms not favor
ed by low costs and high qualify in
wheat production, livestock must be
considered as almost Indispensable.
To al farmers the message Of live
stock train will be Of dollar and cents
Local arrangements are being made
BY committee from the Lions Club
If Shelby, working with Counts AZ
snt White.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-09-27
VOLUNTARY OIL cURTAIL MEhT
WORLD PRODUCTION FORECAST

The following Associated Press re.
port, sent out from New York city
under da.e Of Sept IA, is important
and if true will go long ways to-
ward stabilizing the oil industry IN
all parts Of the world:
Leaders of the world petroleum. I'M.
dustry have come to realization
that the future prosperity Of the in
dustry depends on the voluntary CO.
operation of large and small pro-
ducers TO prevent overproductson
Walter c. Teagle, president Of the
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey. sasd
on his return recently from confer
ence of oil heads in Scotland
Mr.. Teagle conferred with Sir Hen
RI Deterding. head Of the Roya
Dutch Shell interests, and Sir John
Cadman. head of the Anglo Persian
Oil Co. These executives. Mr. Teagle
explained, disclosed that they ali
ready have been restricting produc.
tion in their fields. and one tangible
result Of the conference, it appeared.
would be the Limitation Ct production
in Venezuela. The increasing yield
from Venezuela fields has had an
bearing upon the recent
breaking down of the oil market
Pleased With Outlook
While Mr.. Teag'e said he was
pleased with TIE outlook for the oil
Industry generally. he did not pre-
lict thai better crude prices would
prevail in the near future. He ex-
claimed that specific undertakings on
me part Of large interests to correct
1verproduction would be impractic-
able, adding that any attempt at reg
sIaticn would obviously require the
Of vastly greater num-
3cr and diversity of interests than
we're represented at the conferences. /
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-09-27

Regulation OF production to con-
form with the requirements OF CON
suming markets, he stated, depends
very largely upon measures similar
to those inauguaried with government
cooperation in the Seminole fled be-
ing voluntarily adopted by the major
ity of producers in other parts Of the
wcrld"
Largest System
The Royal Dutch Shell properties
form the largest crude oil producing
system in the world About seven
tenths of its production is from the
United States, venezue,a, and Mexi-
CO. while it also has holdings in Ru-
mania. Egypt, China. Russia Pana-
ma. Philippine Islands. India, Siam
ard other countries.
The Standard of New Jersey also
is leading factor in the industry,
its subsidiaries operating in Mexico,
South America. Europe and the
Dutch East Indies. as well as the IN
llsd States.
The Anglo-Persian OF: CO. wq>
formed to take over valuable conces-
sions from the shah Of Persia and
has become a leading producer. II
has wells in Persia, Irak, Albania ane
the Argentine. and refineries in the
United Kingdom. Australia. end
France. 1t operates a fleet of 80
tankers.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-09-27

sw sw 27-35-2 west, which came IN
with initial production Of 200 barrels.
is still holding up to that record.
The Radigan- -Hnngerford- -Harte No.
10, in ne sw 7-34-1 wesi, are nov
drilling below 500 feet
The Dakota-Dubuque Zimmerman
No 9. in Sc NV 29-95-2 west, are only
few feet off the sand and are duo
for completion as soon as drilling IS
resumed
The Bi-State-Allen No. |, in ne NV
6-s4-1 west. which is on adjoining
acreage OF the EIibbing- -Sunburst
gusher OF last week. is due for COM
pietion.
The 56 Petroleum-Caine No. 10, in
the ne NV Of 92-s5-lw. is drilling
The IS Petroleum-Caine No Az, in
the { ne ne Of 32-S5-1w. is drilling.
The 56 Petroleum -caine No so, in
the ne ne ne of 92-a5-lw. is drilling.
L. M R. Oil-Morton No, 2. in thh
c NV Sc of 24-S4-2w. is drilling.
Ohio Oil-Berg No. 3, in the NV
sw Of 31-S3-lw. is. drilling.
Pellisser ct al-Grimes No. /, in the
sw sw ne Of 5-s52w. is drilling.
Stone etal.-Dipple No. /, in he sw
Sc sw Of 28-35-lw. is drilling.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-09-27
BETHAL GAS CASE COMES
TO A COMPROMISE

A compromise was effected between
the Bethal Oil company and the state
early last week upon the receipt of
word from the State Board of Rail
way commissioners which declared
that Order restraining further oper-
ations be set aside as agreed between
the state and defendant. B 3. Adj
ans.
The restraining order was released
when Adams, one Of the defendants
and drilling contractor, submitted
plans for continued operation. which
met with the approval Of the Com
mission, being in accord with their
gas conservation requirements.
The proposal made by Adams is as
follows:
I'VE propose to drill to 5000 fee
unless commercial production is
found at a lesser depth. He ask
your approval Of the following pan
OF work.
We will attempt to mud off the
gas through the 8A-inch casing, then
clean out to near bottom Of 14-inch
casing and carry 1O-inch hole to bot
tom or below gas horizon. then shu
off gas with SA-inch casing and usa
packer above Madison lime gas in or
der to save the Sunburst gas for
further drilling, then proceed with
81 inch hole in usual manner. VIZ
will start work as soon as maseria
can be accumulated.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-09-27
N o Ic

Teachers state examinations WI.
be held October 4, 5, and 6, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. at tn,
court house in Shelbs THURSDAY
morning, cigics and history Thurs
day afternoon, grammar, methods an,
spelling; Friday morning, arithmetie
and geography; Friday afternoon
reading, agriculture. hygiene, econos
mics and school law; Saturday morn.
ing, school management, America
principles Of education am
educational. psychology.
JOSEPHINE MOBERLY.
County Supt of Schools.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-09-27

The Smith-Bradford Syndicate. oi
Calgary, have skidded the rig to
their No. 2 location. which is sw NV
sw Of section 1851 west. This Il
on the Mckee lease. Their No.
well on the same lease made better
than 50 barrels daily initial produe-
ton. This company plan % drill at
least two mere wells on this acreags
this fall.
The Advance-Kitohen No. / deep
test in Sc Sc 2-S4-1 west. are MAX
fng progress slowly. below the depth
Of 1850 feet. Wet gas Of about 300.
600 cubic feet continues to flow The
company's No. 2 we'll is DOW drilling
below 3O75 feet.
The O'FaireAaberg No. ! on the
Fedland dome in the Sweetgrass arch
is running casing to stop cavings at
the depth Of 1850 feet. They are at
the top Of the black lime. and should
drill in yet this week. The Sunburst
sand was encountered at 1,61O fee
and drilling continued to the present
depth.
1t is reported that three wells will
be drilled offsetting the Hibbings-
No. gusher which
came in last week. in Sc sw sw 1-s4-
2 west The Dwyer-N -Nepstead inter-
ests have announced their intentions
to drill an east offset on acreage ac-
quired from the Snrpurst Oil and
Refining company. The Peerless
company will drill a /
southeast offset and the Hibbing
sunburst interests will drill one Ioca
ton from the gusher.
The Suniburst Oil and Refining AT
xinson No. 2 well, in ne sw 1-s2-2w.
have sIxidded the rig 20 feet after
osing the hole at the first location
This well is now drilling
The Barger-sunburst -Barger No.
n 9-S4-1 west, are now drilling be-
ow 700 feet.
The California-Smoke No 10. in
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-09-27
N NoTIc

Now is the tfime to have your
plumbing work done, if you are con-
templating piping water into your
residence. After the weather be-
comes cold, it is almost impossible to
undertake this kind Of work, and with
the nice, pleasant weather we are
now experiencing, the cost of this
work will be much smaller, and the
work viii, be much more satisfactory
After the ground is frozen up Will
not undertake any kind of work Of
this nature.
GEO REESE, Plumber.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-09-27

Joe DunstalI left yesterday for
Great Falls, and from there he viii
depart for Missouia, where he viii
enter the State University for the
coming year Mrs. c. o, DunstaII
and daughter. Virginia, accompanied
him as far as Great Falls.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-09-27
N Q E

Dr. F. II. Keller Of Kalispeil, spec
ialist in fitting glasses and reatine
cross eyes, may be consulted IN
Thursday, October 18th. Make ap-
pointment at the Kelvin Hotel.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-09-27

- - N4AA4>PA'>- " SA-A4tSAeN I'LL uCAAtCtA
strations to indicate the most effic
lent methods Of turning Montana
feeds and grasses into cash
Two carloads OF lives ock-beef
cattle. sheep. dairy cattle and hogs
to illustrate methods Of feeding.
breeding and management which will
give best results in central and north
erh Montana
"A carload Of feed exhibits. pointing
out how to get the best results from
grainsy grasses. pastures and range.
A special wool exhibit. showing
grades, methods Of preparing wool for
market, etc.
Meetings and discussions which are
Of dollar and cents importance to
farmers and stockanen.
Train managed and operated by
Montana Extension Service with the
cooperation OF The Montana Wool
Growers Association. the Great Nor
thern and Milwaukee railroads. Lo-
ca entertainment programs by local
communities.
The better livestock special train
will be ip Shelby October 16.
Attend the meetings, see the exhlb-
it's and demonstrations At the bette
livestock special train, shelby. Oeto-
Der ls-
y,
aw bseed: fssd AMI manage
livestock Is the theme Of the better
livestock spec'as train which VII be
in Shelby October 1874.
-0--
Esess. cattle. alfg eattle. nSaa
sllsep, wool and feed see and hear
about them. at the livestock special
train which will show in Shelby Oc-
tober 10th.
Running a farm without livestock
IS like starting a 2OO-mile trip on
half tank Of gas and no filling station
ahead. See the exhibits at the live
stock special train, Shelby, October
10th.
How to get the mos. dollars per
acre from beef. pork, mutton, WOO. or
dairy products the livestock speciA
train will tell the story at Shelby o.
tober 10TH
Don't forget the date October 10
when the livestock special train vii.
be in Shelby.
Grass. the most valuable agricuit-
ural resource Of Toole cOunty-find ,
out how to turn it into cash at the
livestock train. Shelby October IS.
q
No show stuff. no theories jus !
everyday. practical. mOney-making
principles at the livestock special
train. Shelby October 18th.
o. i
TWO carloads of livestock and one
Of feed crop exhibits on the livestock
special train which viii be in Shelby
October 18th. q
- "a
The livestock special train which is b
beng run in central and northern t
by the Montana Extension
Service with the cooperation Of the h
and Great Northern Rail-
roads and the Montana Wool Grow 4
sr's Association. which viii be at i
Shelby October is. is q means Of al y
.ecting attention to the Importance d v
livestock in this part OF the state and
il centering attention upon some of
he more important principles of pro
iuction which must be fol'awed If the
stock grower is to be successful p
The train carries no blue. blooded t,
how stock. Every animal. every ex- r,
libit. every demonstration VIII be Of c.
strictly practical nature intended TO ii
larry message which farmers and Il
toclmen can follow to advantage on n
heir farms and ranches The stor- "
es which the exhibits will tell. will "
Ieal with bulls. bucks and bOars, with A
'rasses. feeds. pastures and range, NJ
With feeding. breeding and manage II
nent, with the means OF making the
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-09-27

Mrs. l. M. Mack Miller and sSn,
Jack, Of Chinook, spent a few hours
in Kevin Tuesday calling on friends
Mrs. Miller was returning 10 her
home after few days visit with her
husband who is working at Conrad.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-09-27

Mrs. Leo Byrne and Mrs Ear Fer
ris are in Shelby today, Mrs. Ferr's
taking her daughter there to consul
a physician
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Daum return
ed home Thursday evening from (
two weeks vacation at various point
in South Dakota.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
THE YEAR 1923 TO DATE ON THE WASH.
INCTON STOCK EXCHANGE.
Rsport.d br ". .. Hibbs q

tRspor.d q ca.
THURSDAY.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
Italian Air Record.

Correspondence of The star.
VENICE. Italy,--The air trip from
Rome TO Venice has been made in rec
ord time. Pilot Bertocco did it--SIo
miles-in an hour and fifty-six min
uteS
Evening star., 1928-04-08

Dog Unwraps Candy.
Correspondence OF the Associated PrssA
STOCKBRIDGE. MaSS-CAndy-lcv
ing dogs that eat wrappers and al
may learn a thing or two from Betty.
James Ccakley's bun dog Betty care
fully unwrapS each piece before eating
Evening star., 1928-04-08
prrp1In rITuITTEa
MISCELLANEOUS.

3R,50O Barber x Ross 61as. 1887 80.
1000 Chevy Chase Club 1st 5 14s. 197
i6.50O Wardman Park Hotel 51as. 1871
800 Washington Arcade 6hs, 1912
1000 Washington Cons. Title A.. 1851
3.5O0 Washington Market Cold stg. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-29
HIGH COURT UPHOLDS
CEDAR RUST STATUTE
Virginia Law, Calling for Infected
Trees Destruction, Is Sus-
tanned in Ruling.

The Supreme Court reiterated its
conclusion that the cedar rust law of
Virginia is not repugnant to the Fed.
eral Constitution by affirming the de-
cision of the statutory district court in
Virginia in the case of Daniel Kelleher,
against G. P. French
Kelleher brought suit to enjoin the
State entomolcgist of Virginia from en-
forcing the law. This law, originally
passed by the State Of Virginia in 1914,
made it unlawful for any one to keep
on his premises any red cedar trees
which are infected with the disease
known as cedar rust" 1t declared
such cedar trees, when growing within
one mile of an apple orchard, public
nuisance and empowered the State ento-
mologist to order such trees to be de-
Stroyed. The act also provided that if
in the Judgment of the entomologist. it
is practical TO treat any cedar trees, eS-
pecially ornamental trees, in such way
as to render them harmless, he may di-
rect such treatment to be carried out
The act further provided that it shall
not be enforced in any district until the
board of supervisors shall adopt it and
such adoption shall not make the act
operative unless the Circuit Court of
the county shall have ratified and ap-
proved the action of the board. In 1920
the act was amended, making the pro-
vision applicable to any cedar trees
growing within a radius of two miles of
any apple orchard.
This act was passed for the purpose
of protecting the apple industry of Vir-
GINA, which is the third largest apple
producing State in the Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-29
FLUSH THE KIDNEYS
BEFORE BREAKFAST
Drink Lots of Water, Also
Take a Little Salts if
Back Hurts.

No man or woman can make
mistake by flushing the kidneys
occasionally, says well-known au-
thority. Eating too much rich food
creates acids, which excite the kid
neys. They become overworked
from the strain, get sluggish and
fail to filter the waste and poisons
from the blood. Then we get sick.
Rheumatism, headaches. liver trou-
BILE, nervousness, dizziness. sleepless-
ness and urinary disorders often
come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache
in the kidneys, or your back hurts,
or If the urine is cloudy offensive.
full of sediment. irregular OF passage
or attended by sensation OF scald-
ing, begin drinking a quart of water
each day, also get four ounces of
Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take
a tablespoonful in glass Of water
before breakfast, and in a few days
YOUR kidneys may act fine.
This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice.
combined with lithia, and has been
used for years to flush and stimulate
the kidneys; also to help neutralize
the acids in the system, so they no
longer cause irritation, thus often
relieving bladder weakness.
lad Salts is inexpensive: makes
a delightful efferveScent nthia- water
drink which every one should take
nnw and then to help keep the kidneys
clean and active and the blood pure.
thereby often avoiding serious kid
ney OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-29
GARAGE MANAGER
THWA!RITS H0LDI D
Following Assault J. A. Har-
ris Knocks One of Three
IntruderS Unconscious.

Selling a piece of iron pipe as he was
knocked down by one of three men, who
he believes intended to hold him up
early this morning. J. A. Harris, night
manager of the garage Of Julius II.
Rieley, Inc, $50 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, knocked one of them uncon-
scious and routed the others.
Harris said the three men came into
the garage shortly after 2 O'Clock. One
of them was shabbily dressed, with I'M
kempt hair and beard. The others, men
of about &c. were well dressed.
The unkempt man pulled fire ex-
tinguishcr from the wall as they en-
tered and Harris told him to replace it.
Shut up" the man said, I'VE came
after you and what you have"
Harris then started toward him and
one of the other men struck the man
ager in the face, knocking him down
AS he fell Harris grabbed a piece of
half-inch pipe that lay in corner
Jumping up he struck the nearest, which
happened to be the poorly dressed one
The blow was of such force as to bend
the pipe and the man fell unconscious
to the floor
Looking at their SenSeleSS companion
the others are said to have exclaimed
that its all over now
Taking the unconscious man, who was
bleeding profuSely from the blow, they
dragging him across the street, placed
him in new gray roadster and drove
away.
Harris Immediately notified the police,
but there has been no one of that de-
scription taken to any of the hospitals
for treatment A search for the car has
also been unsuccessful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-29
EXPLAINS HIS ATTACK ON
HIS WIFE AND SISTER
Martin Flaherty Claims Some
thing to Drink Put Him Out
of His Mind"

Explaining that "some boys on East
Capitol street gave me something to
drink that put me out of my mind"
Martin Flaherty, 300 block of East
Capitol street, pleaded guilty to assault
on his wife and sister in Police Court
today and was fined $50 and sentenced
to 80 days in JAIL
The wife, Mrs. Elsie Flaherty, bride
of three weeks, said her husband was
jealous of her He failed to keep an
appointment to take her home from
the telephone company where she
works, last night, Mrs. Flaherty testi-
fed. When she reached home he hit
her on the back of the head and began
breaking up the furniture, she declared.
When Policemen Thorne and Taylor
of the ninth precinct arrived Flaherty
was still demolishing the furniture,
they declared AS they started 70 take
him out Of the house, he hit Mrs. Maize
Heffernan, his sister, in the face. Mrs.
Heffernan was unable TO come to court.
Judge John P. Mcmahon ordered
Flaherty to pay $50 or serve 80 days
for hitting his wife, and sentenced him
TO so days straight for the assault on
his sister