davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-07-26
ALBERTA GAS TO BE
PIPED TO MARKETS

Lethbridge. Alta, July 49, -Alber-
ta's problem of surplus gas seems
closer to solution and the solution ap-
pears to lie in the piping OF the surp-
lus gas to Saskatchewan and Manito'
ba cities and the cities Of Montana to
the south. "Wednesday, in an inter
view here, Charles Stewart, minister
of the Interior. gave it as his opinion
the piping Of gas 800 miles to Winni-
Epeg, serving intermediate cities, in
cluding Moosejaw and RLgina, was
feasible and constituted three solu-
tions to the problem. Then exporta-
ton OF gas frQm the Rogers field,
southeast Of this city, is now possible
under federal permit. The Range Oil
and Gas company has sDudded in an
other well on the Rogers dome just
south and east Of the 6O,OOO.OOO Cubic
mrpducer and the plans Of this COM
pany and the Hard Rock Oil company
OF Great Falls. which will drill the
wells, is to have gas flowing through
pipe lines into Montana by winter.
A pipe line will be built to the Mon
itana boundary, it is announced. Eth
,er to link up with the present pipe
line to Great Falls or as separate
lire into that city.
The Range company states that Is
d. fully financed to carry into effect
ats drilling and distribution program
H is expected here that another year
waIl see AIberta's excess gas produc-
tion utilized east and south. MT.
Stewart said the federal government
was concerned about the drilling Of
new wells until market for the gas
was found. NO interference. however,
would be made with the operations
OF existing wells which represent
heavy investments. he indicated.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-07-26
WILL DISCUSS
MARKETING OF
HIGH PROTEIN

Bozeman, July pa thorough
airing of the work done on the mar
keting Of wheat on a protein basis
in Montana and the development OF
plans for extending and improving
methods of marketing high protein
wheat in the state, will be the OBJ
ject of a meeting held at Montana
State college, Bozeman, July 80. The
meeting is being called by the de-
partment OF agricultural economics
at the college and will be attended
by members of the recently appointed
marketing committee of the North
west Grain Dealers association, rep
resentatives of the bureau Of agri-
cultural economics of the United
States department of agriculture and
the grain division Of the state de-
partment of agriculture, members OF
farm organizations and marketing
specialists at Montana State college
The marketing committee of the
grain dealers association was ap
po nted at the recent annual meeting
of the organization at Glacier park
following an address by j. f. Bell,
Jr., Of the Montana experiment sta
tion, explaining the work done in
Montana toward solving the high
protein grain marketing problem. It
was generally agreed at this meeting
that Montana has made greater prog
ress in this matter than any other
state and special committee Of
grain dealers and others interested
in grain marketing was appointed to
work with Montana Institutions. The
members OF the committee are L. E.
Green, Wilsall; G. A. Slynstan, Havre
D. B. Noble, Lewistown; w. G. Kirk
patrick, Great Falls; A. J. Maly, Gt
Falls; S. B. Fairbank, Hofbson; Ray
Swift, Lewistown; W. w Haight
Great Falls and |. X. Labalt, Min
neapolis
Representatives Of the bureau Of
agricultural economics Of the United
States department Of agriculture
will be present to study the Montana
plan Of marketing high protein wheat
as part Of its work to aid whea
growers in securing protein valuea
for their grain. The representatives
OF the bureau of agricultural eco
nomics also will hold conferences to
consider wheat marketing at Fargo.
Brookings, Minneapolis, Omaha, Man
haitian (Kan.,) and Oklahoma City
The meeting is the first on their
schedule.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-07-26
PROSPERITY is REVEALED
IN $1O,OOOOOO GAIN OF
STATE BANK DEPOSITS

Helena. July q. Evidence OF Mon
tana's financial prosperity was Satur
day revealed in the June 80 statement
Of the state banking department,
which shows that deposits increased
over s1O,OOO,OOO during the year; cash
resources, s2.6OO.OOO. and bonds and
securities owned. more than $s,OOO,-
900.
although the number OF state and
private banks In Montana declined
from 1856 on June 80, 1927. to 1sS on
June 80 this year, there is a large in
crease in al bank resources. declared
George M. Robertson. deputy state ex-
aminer and superintendent o. banks.
During the year ending June 30,
1928, these lSO state and private
banks increased their surplus ac-
counts and undivided profits over
100000, while borrowed money de-
creased more than 100000 from Inc
amount shown year ago" said Mr..
Robertson
This. he added, "is ;he iargest
gain in deposits in any one year re-
corded II the last six years. WhiIs
deposits have steadily increased since
1924, this n by far the largest gain
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-07-26
ROBBERS BLOW SAFE AND
MAKE THEIR ESCAPE

Conrad, July q. .-Yeggs broke in
to the Sunshine service station early
Monday morning, blew the safe and
rifled the contents. They obtained
cash and checks, receipts Of the pre-
vious day in the amount not known
Entrance was gained by forcing the
lock on a rear door, first breaking
into the tool house of the Great
Northern where tools were obtained
The dial Of the safe was knocked
off and the explosives poured thru
the hole. The inner part of the safe
was badly wrecked, the outer q %
being blown off the hinges. The
burglars overlooked about $12 in
cash.
The robbery was evidently the
work Of professionals. Sheriff g. NJ
Embody made careful search Of
the premises but was unable to find
clue or finger prints, the robbers
evidently having used gloves. All
the surrounding towns have been
notified to be on the lookout for the
checks. The night man had left Al
1880 p. m. and the lights were left
burning.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-07-26
CHERRY CROP BRINGS
CASH TO GROWERS

Helena, July 22 The sour cherrS
crop is proving its value from a 4
nancial standpoint to western Mon,
tana fruit growers and along with
the strawberry crop now being put
on the market, will add many dollars
to the 1928 farm income in west cen
tral and northwestern counties Of
the state, says the state division Of
publicity.
Early in the season agricultural re-
ports coming in to the publicity Of
flee, indicated an increase in straw
berry acreage due largely to the new
market created by the demand OF
eastern nurseries for Bitter Root val
ley plants. The first crop Of berries
encountered setbacks in the form Of
cool weather early in the season, a
short hot spell later causing berries
to ripen smaal,) and rains during
picking time, but in spite Of these a
profitable first crop was harvested in
most localities.
The past winter condition was
hard on some Of the three -year-old
sour cherry trees. according to Stat
Horticulturist Edward Dickey, bu'
the trees set out year and two
years ago are in very good shape with
good crop prospects
The Montana apple crop for 1923
has been forecast by the state-fed
eral July crop report at 100000 bush
els as compared with 277,OOO bush
els, the 1927 final production est.
mate. Since approximately 80 per
cent Of all apple trees in the state
are within the boundaries Of north
western and west central counties
the profit that It wiz be realized b
these counties when this greatly in
creased production goes on the mar
ket is evident.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-07-26

READ REVIEW ADS
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-07-26
BIG TIME WILL Be HAD
in KEVIN NEXT SUNDAY
AIR CIRCUS AND FAST BASEBALL WILL BE
THE MAIN FACTORS; KEVIN WON FROM

The Kelvin No-Jacks defeated this
Oilmont Oasis team in very loose
played game Sunday by a score ol
to 8.
Open season was declared on um
pires at the start of the game, but
after the third inning, this quieted
down. No doubt by this time the
managers and players alike had de-
cided that the umiringp was equally
bum fer both Sides No medals were
issued to any Of the guessing bri-
gade.
Each team was handicapped by
the absence Of several star players
Harry South pitched for Kevin, while
Patton was on the firing line for
Oilmont. They both pitched well,
allowing nine hits each. They both
were handicapped by errors of ON.
ission and commission on the part Of
team mates.
Boots McNabb was easily the star
Of the day. Playing third in fault
less style, hitting good and how he
did run bases.
Next sunday an Aerial Circus will
be given On the Kelvin diamond for
tie benefit of the Kevin Base Ball
Club Two Waco 8's planes will be
On the field and wiE carns passeng-
ers, ard in addition to this viii give
an aerial show consisting Of q para
chute leap wing walking and trapese
performing
The Browning Indians have been
chosen as the opponents Of the Kew
IN NO acks FOR this snow The Kew
in team has met the Indians twice
this season, winning one game six
to three, in the other game they met
defeat by a score of z to 4. It is
real treat to see the Indians play.
no advance in price will be charg-
ed for this show. The admission
price will still be four bits
The Keyin team should be in good
shape for Sundays game. Lee
Prouty, Kevin's star catcher will be
in the game. South's arm is getting
back in shape-so Kevin should have
Il real battery again. The rest Of the
team are putting in some hard prac-
tice and should give good account
Of themselves.
So everybody come out to the
gane-see the aerial show-have a
good time and ROOT FOR YOUR
HOME TEAM.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-07-26
Later Reports.

Frank Gum, charged with the MUIR
der of Paul Carney, is held under
gard in the Shelby hospital, while his
broken leg is still mystery ID the
authorities, but an examination
showed that it was broken by a blow
that could have been self-inflicted,
or could have been broken as he
jumped for his own car, after he had
beaten one man unconscious and kill
ed another, and struck the running
board Gum still contends that the
shooting occurred in his road-house
at Sweetgrass, and not in the road as
all others testified at the coroner's
inquest. There is still high feeling
in the Kevin-Sunburst oil field again
st Gum.
o. J. Carney, who was badly beat
en- about the face by Gum with the
butt Of his revolver, and then run
over by the driver Of Gums car, is
dDl6 TO De dIOuuu dCCOIulHS W ACpOt -
He has broken ribs and internal in
juries, and for a few days it was
doubtful if he would recover. Carney
is able to relate all that took place
before the fatal shooting cf his bro
ther and says he heard the woman,
who was in Gums car, cry out to
Gum to come away.
Bertha Erickson is still being held
in the county jail as an accomplice
for adding and abbetting Gum in
the killing Of Carney. She will dis
close nothing to the local authorities
and maintains that she was not with
Gum at the time Of the shooting
Testiony revealed however, that she
left the road house with Gum, and
both o. j. Carney. and Ed Katson re-
cognized her voice as she cried out to
Gum at the time Of the murder
According to County Attorney Jesse
Henderson a preliminary hearing will
be held in Shelby, Thursdag (today)
fContinued on last page)
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-07-26
NEW EDITOR FOR SWEET GRASS

A. ]. Hedr.x has taken over the
Twin City Advocate at Sweet Grass
recently owned by H. T. Willeys
Mr. Hedrix, before entering Toole
county, has been located at Great
Falls and HaHre, where he has been
in the newspaper game, and under
stands this work thoroughly. Sweet
Grass is entitled to good paper
and the Review believes that Mr..
Hedrix is the type Of man that can
produce it. Mr.. Wflleys, the former
editor has departed for western
coast points where he expects to
make his future home. The Review
wishes Mr.. Hedrix much success IN
his new venture.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-07-26

The Calpet-S -Swears No. in sec
ticn 9LS4-2 west, found production ID
the Ellis sand at the depth OF 1858
fest and drilling continued tc 1913
Ie t. tbs well is rated as forty
barrel producer.
The r. C. Tarrant-Ward No. well
in section 2S-S5-S west, found It's
production in the Ellis sand at the
depth of 1745 feet The oil rose 500
feet in the hole, and later flowed ov-
or the caisng. This well is rated IS
.ifty barrel producer. The oil tests
1874 Baume and viii command a
premium above the posted field
price Of $165 per barrel This well
is located less than two miles Wese
and north OF Kevin, and about mile
from the nearest producer. To the
ncrth, en- the MCGOWAN permit, the
Foley -Devine interests drilled well
which was a small producer aboul
three years ago. The DAVIS well 10
Gated about 2 nile east of The I'a:ey-
1erjnc came IL wi.h 500 barrels ini-
tial flow, and the Stranga lease :.as
producer VII a IS a .ittle better
than mile So tha s'HlhNes y isl
expected that the completion of the
Tarrant-Ward No. well will result
in considerable immediate drilling on
The west side of the field.
The Tarrant-Thompson we'll now
drilling in 2S-35-s west, located in
the ne NV Sc, is holding the interest,
and should be a completion in the
near future.
Other drilling wells report as fol
lows:
Advance Kitchen No. /, N SEA
sEA 2-34-1W, drilling 841c.
Advance Kitchen No. 2, NV NWA
SEH S-34-lW, drilling 242O.
A. H. Campbell-Morton no. |,
CNL sEA NEA 1S-s4-2W, drilling
$40.
B.state-Peterson No. 8. c GWA
NWH 11-S4-1W, drilling loo.
DakotalMontanar Wilcox No. 6, n
SEA SW1 S434-1W, dry.
Calpet-Moe No. II, w NWA SWA
2S-S5-2W, drilling $40.
Craig Drilling-G. Zachor No. /, s
SEA 19-95-1W, drilling 1850.
$50" Pet-Caine No. ~, NE NEA |
lW1l 32-35-1W, drilling 1910.
Idamont-Rhone No. /, SW SEA |
sEA 27-36-9W, drilling $685.
Nor. Nat. Gas.Flesch No. 2, c SEA
SEA l4-3S-2W, drilling 92O.
Pondera valley-Larson No Q, N
SEH SW1l 17-S4-1W, drilling S41O.
r. C. Tarrant-Thompson No. !
ME NV sEA 2S-S5-SW, drilling goo.
Sunburst-GrlfIln NO. /, NE NWA
SEA 2-SS-1W, drilling $50
Sunburst- st-HewsonIState No. 2, Cl
SEA SEA S6-3S-2W, casing 1900.
T. r. -Kal-Kevin No. 8, w SWA
NEH 2s-35-2W, drilling 800.
Five new locations were announc-
ed during the past week, which are
as follows:
Bethal-Adams No. /, S sE1z NWa4
Dakota4Montana-Ca Carlson No. Is, Cl
SEA SEA 7-S4-1W.
"56" Pet-Caine NO. 4S. w SEA
NVW1l S2-S5-1W.
Texas-Pacific-S State No. 4S, c NWA
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-07-26
GAME COMMISSION
70 CONSIDER CLOSED
UPLAND BIRD SEASON

Helena, July %. Changes in the
law governing the open and closed
season on upland game birds will be
the chief issue Of business before the
Montana fish and game commission
when it meets in Lewistown, Aug. A.
says state Game Warden Robert H.
Hill. AS has been customary in past
years, the state board is conducting
its monthly meetings in various cit
les Of the state, while the semian-
nual, annual and sometimes quar-
terly meetings are held in the state
office at the capitol.
Many applications are on file In
the office asking for closed sea-
son on upland birds in some coun-
Ties. while other rod and gun clubs
ask the commission to open the sea-
son on Chinese pheasants and Hun
garian pheasants,v said Mr.. Hill. 1T
i understood that Lewis and Clark
county win ask an open season on
Chinese pheasants, as the birds are
reported by the farm bureau to be-
doing damage to farm poultry fIOcks-
nTha hatchery system in Montana
will be up for discussion and Dr.
81 d. Treece, director of hatcheries'
in the western part Of the state, and
John schofield director in the east.
ern section will submit their regular.
reports
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-07-26

a pu4rp Eo'.se has been srectsd on
the location OF the CampEeE -Alexar.
der well north Of Kevin about three
mfles. This well is now being pump
ed. and reports have it that the wen
Il producing considerable amount Of
-.oiI
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-07-26

q. II. Brown spent few days the
first Of the week in Great Falls
where he was looking after business
matters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-11
GERMANY / n ( D
OVER BRAND
SPEECH
Nv International News Service


BERLIN, Sept liza wave Of
rage surged over. Germany today as
result Of the Geneva speech OF
French Foreign Minister BRAND in
which he accused Germany Of Sc
cretly building up military strength.
In some circles the speech and
the Anglo French naval agreement
are regarded as q direct threat
against Germany, whose miraculous
recovery since the war has begun
to brighten both England and
France.
Some political observers profess
to see a parallel between Minister
BRANDS speech to the League OF
Nations assembly and the famous
war in sight speech by Chan.
celior Bismarck az the time OF the
F'ranco,P russian war.
The sensational sdeclarationst Of
the French foreign minister against
Germany Is having the effect OF
uniting conflicting political factions.
Count Kuno Westafp, leader of
the German Nationalist, and fore
most foe of Chancellor Mueller. q
Socialist, in domestic politics, gave
the following statement to Interna.
tional News Service:
Minister Brian's speech Is a pro-
vocation. adding insult to injury.
The. best answer would be for
Chancellor Mueller to depart from
Geneva at once; not only because
OF the provocative and insulting re-
marks of the French foreign min.
lister. but because these remarks
were loudly applauded by delegates
to the League assembly,
1t is feared that the speech has
caused a collapse of Germany's plan
to ask for Immediate withdrawal Of
the French, Belgian and British
occupationaI troops from the Rhine
land ss 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-11
Perfect health Is refreshing
you td-lack pep-if your skin not clear-if
appetite "gone"-you owe it to yourself and friends
otrvSS It's onice will

charm BY taking few bottles OF S. S. S.-Na~
lures own tonic for restoring the appetite
building strengthened clearing the body of
so>called skin troubles.
You know clear skin comes from within.
Correct S the .ad the p
will disappear.
ing relief in thousands of cases, as testified to
in unsolicited letters of gratitude.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-11
Adventists to Keep
Politics Out Of Church

Personal ahtagonism and prejudice
must not be permitted to embitter
US against any Of our feIlowmen,"
the September Is issue OF the Re-
view and Herald, official organ of
the Seventh-day Adventists, will say
in an editorial advising all members
Of the denomination on the position
the church should take in politics.
The editorial will stress the I'M
portance of the. church holding it.
self a1oof from politics. Pointing
out. however, that numerous in
auiries have been received, it will
advice each member to keep him
self free from the spirit of partisan
politics 4" The editorial also will
urge that discussion of political
questions be kept out Of the church,
the school and all denorninationai
institutions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-11
8 BADLY HURT
BY FALLS

Two workmen who fell while re-
pairing an elevator yesterday and
a third who fell while he was work
ing on a smokestack are in serious
condition in hospitals today.
Irving Binnix. "a, 1900 block /
st, n. E., and Carl C. knight, 20,
of Ballston, Va. are in Emergency
Hospital. The men were repairing an
elevator in the office of the n.
Auth Provision Company, Seventh
and ID Streets southwest, when they
fell three floors. Binnix suffered a
compound fracture of the right leg
and other injuries, and knights
jaw was crushed.
Hiram A. Brummett, "A, 300 block
f st. N. f., fell from a smoke
stack to the roof while working at
the print shop of Judd 4 Detwelier,
Florida Avenue and lexington Place
northeast. His right leg was
broken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-11

crude methods. never continue to
suffer. when you learn how quickly,
how pleasantly this premier method
acts. Please let it shown you--now
Be sure to get the genuine Phil
lips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed
by physicians for so years in cor
recting excess acids. 25c and SOC
bottle-any drug store.
milk Of Magnesia' has been the
u. s. Registered Trade Mark of The
Charles III. Phillips Chemical Com
pany and it's predecessor Charles II.
Phillips since 1875.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-11
Typographical Union
Nav Support Smith

CHARLESTON. S. c., Sept. IL
Almost 1000 delegates are attend
ing the annual convention of the
International Typograp hical Union
which opened here yesterday.
1t was understood that a resolu-
ton will be offered during the SEES
sions favoring support of Governor
Alfred f. Smith for the Presidency.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-11
LIMA BEAN CROP IN

GEORGETOWN, Del. Sept. IL
The lima bean crop of lower Della
ware has about been harvested ana
,ovors who contracted with can
ners state that they are Wen salIs,
fled with the crop this year "neh
weather conditions are taken lhto
considera ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-11

WHEN your system is filled with rich, red
w blood, you don't have that tired, lam
guild feeling when you awake in the morning.
Instead, you feel refreshed; ready to meet
the world!
Your appetite is keen, you enjoy work or
play. Your skin is clear-cheeks naturally rosy.
All this because rich, red blood is Natures
substance for building and sustaining the body.
Thousands have regained their strength and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-11

Excess aI.u rs tiie common cause
81, Indigestion. 1t results in pain
and sourness about two hours after
eating. The quick corrective is an
;alkali which neutralizes acid. The
best corrective is Phillips MIX of
Maxnesia. 1t has remained standard
with physicians in the SO years since
lts invention.
One spoonful of Phillips MIX Of
Magnesia neutralizes instantly manv
times its volume in acid. 1t is
harmless and tasteless and its action
Is quick. You will never rely on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-11
SCHOOL BIDS roo HIGH

MERCER, Pa. Sept. 4 All bids
were refused by the Mercer board
OF education on the proposed new
building as TOO high. 1t Is stated
that the architect, w. III. Cook, of
Youngstown, will be asked to re.
vamp the plans of the buildings
for bids that will permit an early
spring program Of bidding. The
bids were $4,000 over the esti-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-11
NEW CANCER REMEDY

@laessner, II Vienna University.
announced today he had discovered
q new cancer remedy consisting
09 hydrochlorie and pepsin in solu.
zion. The essential substance, he
eaid Is obtained from the human
stomach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-11
8 NATIONS JOIN LEAGUE.

GENEVA, Sept. IL. Spain, NeI1e--
z,iela and Persia yesterday we're
elected to nonpeIIla seats upon
the League Of Nations Council. the
votes being 46, IS and 40, re-
spectiyeIy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-11
vENIzELOs RECOVERING

ATHENS, Sept. III. ~ Premier
Eleutherios Venizelos. Of Greece,
who has been suffering from
dengue fever, was on the road
TO recovery today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-11

sTT rock 4 =-1-.ss.s....
ever. BIT Of soreness
out nv tired. swollen. feverish feet
-instanfiyls say thousands. sreakine q
marvellous discovery which yOu, too, may
use. Il unites the wizardry 81 the aIclents
1 with the magic Of modern science n 2 new
aoothiro. healing cream. called G. lere.
1s,ntains fran ircense and N. lr1. used ges
AGO &, protect tender feet. expo 70 harsh.
BURNING desert sands. Goolene pcnetr ties 70
the RAJ canse Of foot misery brings glorious
comfort to vermont nerves and tissues AZ
once. hot tlrobbing feet feel refreshed ana
eagv. l5geaseless. vanislles instantly. cannot
tain. Satisfaction guaranteed - o. money
back. Get GOoiene today