davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-11

be powerful or charming or WISE"
You do not even realize that
you are refusing them. But you
are. You are refusing them by
countless acts of laZiness and
cowardice and Stiffness which do
not seem at all important to you,
at the time you commit them.
For example-there was that
book on American history which
some one gave you for Christmas.
That book was an OPP0RTU-
NIFTY. It was an opportunity to
acquire an entirely new viewpoint
on your country and your place
In your country. The facts in
that book would have amazed you
shaken scores of cobwebby old
prejudices out Of your brain
broadened you immeasurably -
made you more honest, more fair,
more generous, more tolerant-a
better, wiser. more sophisticated
human being.
But
You glanced at the book and
1t looked like dry reading. You
thought of the hours it would
take to read 1.-THE fun you'd
miss while you were ploughing
through 1.-THE Bridge parties
you'd have to miss-you'd even
have to turn the radio off and
maybe pass up the sport page
or that new novel. 1t would be
just like going to school again
GOSH!
So you haven't read that new
book. And you probably still be-
lieve that Washington never told
a lie. You've passed up a thou"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-11

For, whether it be love or war,
business or politics, romance or
work, whatsoever a man doeth,
it is always a GAME to him!
Behold, there lis a "boy" in the
heart of every man, that maketh
him to struggle into the bleach
ers at the baseball game. and to
disporta himself as wild Indian,
yelling and flinging his hat in
the air.
Yea, ii is the hoy" in every
man that maketh him to tell
"fish-stories" and to boast Of his
athletic feats, and to lie about his
golf score.
It is the irresponsible "boy"
beneath his hat that causeth him
to delight m tales of adventure
and detective stories, and to play
hooky from the office, upon bright
afternoons.
1t is the hoy" beneath his dig.
nifty, that maketh him to rejoice
in parades and to array himself
in gold fringes and Masonic
aprons that he may display him
self before the multitude.
1t is the boy" in the heart
beneath his staid waistcoat, that
causeth him to long for a WON.
ans shoulder whereon to lay his
head and hide his face, when he
is cast down and feeleth sorry for
himself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-11
Interesting to Man.

The eseborn Monsigncr Hayaska, the first Japa
nese subject ever made Bishop Of The Catholic Church.
here on the consecrated in Rome then made
Europe The photograph shows him in Paris calling
on the Able REVERE in charge Of the Paris Church Of St
Thomas d 'Aquin.
The first japanese Bishop from the Far East where
Catholic priests Of the Middle Ages carrying the teach
ngs Of Christianity.
The work Of conversion has been carried for centuries
even in inaccessible Thibe and among the Tartars in
dangerous regions Now the world is all accessible and
Japan has her own dignitaries Of the church
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-11
SAYINGS OF
MRS. SOLOMON
BY Helen Rowland.

Why Men Never Grow Old
CONSIDER, my Daughter, the
~ task Of woman. For, she
that becometh a wife, must all
her days be a guardian to a hu.
man being, whom she permitteth
to treat her like a moron!
10, whether she weddeth a man
10 years her Junior or 20 years
her senior, she "taketh a BOY to
raise
Go to. When damsel becometh
a full-grown woman she putteth
away childish things. But all the
days of his life, a man goeth ON
playing games! Yea. even unto
the last breath and the last dose
of medicine!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-11
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

Ambition has but one reward for
all;
A little power, a little transient
fame,
A grave to rest in, and fading
name! William Winter.
Speech is great. but silence Is
greater. Carlyle.
that to treat him as a full-grown
human being is folly. For. at
ninety-and.nine, he shall still be
a thing of beauty and a boy, for.
ever!
Oh. wonderful, thrice blessed
Man. who never GRoWETH UP!
SELAH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-11
For the Deaf

Good Health; Better Hearing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-11

TT 8 o m e Q n Q
4 came to you
with Power and
Charm and Wis
dom heaped like
glowing fruits
on a gol d e n
platter, would
YOU refu s e
them? OF course
you wouldn' t.
you'd grab for
them.
i Ell EN Eli 1
d A Y POWER
A N D CHARM
AND WISDOM
ARE OFFERED
TO YOU. AND
YOU REFUSE
THEM.
You do not
refuse them in
round set terms.
You do not
S a y"I have
decided not to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-11
LISTEN, WORLD!

sand opportun.
tiles in Iust the
same way. Put
ting things off.
Making excuses
to yourself. And
all the time you
are bitterly envi-
o us of t h @
people who are
succeeding.
Lucky dew
lis, you say to
your 8 e ] I. III
only / had their
chance"
You have their
c h an c e. The
chance to buy
is d ON and
strength by hard
work, patience
and determine
ton.
It il just as
hard for the
ul1lCkv uIIv" to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-11

1t is the boy" within him, TT
urgeth him to mischief and
prompteth him to sneak sweets
from the refrigerator and to de-
light in stolen kisses and forbidden
pastimes.
And she that seeketh to bind a
man to her, will blind her eyes to
his little weaknesses and refrain
from chastising him for his boy.
ish follies.
Ysa, she win let him out 70
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-11
ONCE-OVERS

- By J. J. MUNDY
Don't Lose Your Enthusiasts!
When you point nothing rouse you from
state of ethargy, have to live a
Don't check the boy enthusiasms you complete
troll - = -
takes lot Of enthusiasm to through the
Take interest in what doing.
Be interested in the things going
Don't be cynical that can't experience
joyful things.
It is easy slump back a colorless existence
You slump till everything
odds with you and your ideas.
Don't draw shell Of wherein bury the emotion
which by AWise distribute happiness
~ the way thro Life not only yourself but your
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-11

Those that deaf will be interested to know that athletes
while training hearing acute than
that of those with especially trained This means that
deafness imperfect hearing part OF general physical
terioraton rather neglect.
Improve your average health and the blood supply
hearing will improve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-11

Three things soon pass away:
the echo of the woods, the rain
bow and woman's beauty.
German ProVerb.
Attempt the end, and never
stand to doubt;
Nothing's so hard but search
will find it out. ZHerrick.
play, nor crab his games with
reproaches.
She will fasten the feathers
upon his head, and pin the
medals on his chest and make
circlesf about him, crying, Hail
to the Big Chief! Hola, the Con.
querinZ Hero approacheth"
For, verify, verify, she knoweth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-11
The knowledge Test For
Readers of The Times

Match correctly. T.,
l. Willard Fillmore British statesman
g Louisa May Alcott French
g. Jacques Cartier German operate soprano
A. Frieda Hempel American author
s. Arthur Bafour Thirteenth President of the United
8. Claude De Busy French navigator
What is the meaning of each of these authorizations:
- Z. C.. P. A.
s. Ky.
8. S. J..
II. l. O. F.
Do you know:
IL What river forms part boundary between
Pennsylvania and New Jersey?
3D. In what book by Dickens is Tiny Tim character?
ID. Who wrote BE good maid and let who will be
:. clever?"
See Magazine Page for Answers.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-06-28
SJTNBURST COMPANY
WILL APPEAL CASE
AGAINST CALENDER

Decision Of Judge H. H. Ewing in
dismissing Injunction proceedings
inflated by the Sunburst Oil and
Refining company against Roy G.
Callendez with a view Of preventing
removal q casing, tubing and otha-
equipment slom four oil wells IN
TooIe county, will be appealed to the
state supreme court, it was ascer-
tanned Thursday when the plaintiff
filed bill OF exception and notise
Of appeal in district court.
The suit, probably the first Of the
kind to be filed in the Cascade coun-
y district court, is of considerable
Importance in view Of similar pend
ing litigation in Toole county and
the question as to what constitutes
q commercial oil producing we'll
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-06-28
CALIFORNIA PETROLEUM
DRILLED IN DRY HOLE

Conrad, June o. The well drilled in
section S-27-4 ", Pondera field, by the
California Petroleum corporation
vas completed Friday afternoon as a
dry hole. The EllisIMadiscn contact
was barren, no oil, gas or water be-
ing found at that horizon, according
tc representative Of the company.
Drilling was continued into Madison
limestone and at 2,1OO feet flow Of
sulphur water was tapped that filled
the casing nearly to the top. The we'll
checked rs feet lower than the Full
ton-State No. /, which is mile and
a quarter to the southeast.
The Fulton No. 2 we'll, diagonal
offset to the Montana Pacific com
pany's discovery, is still heJ up by
fishing JOB. With the bit but
s..oi. distance above expected pro
daction, string OF tools was lost
last Saturday and since then a
second string has been added to the
fishing job
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-06-28
8 LEFT OFF; COURT RULE
SUPREME COURT RULES FILINGS
MADE ON JUNE SEVENTH
ARE NOT VALID

I Helena, June 20 There are eight
less candidates for the state offices
on the primary list today The state
supreme court. in a per curiam co.
inion, declared that the last day for
the filing was June and that thoss
candidates who attempted to file aft
er that date could not have their
names on the ballot
The candidates affected are Miles
Romney OF Hamilton, seeking the
governorship; Pauline E. Patton OF
Fergus and Lucille Quaw of Bozeman,
superintendent of schools; w. T..
McKeown Of Lewistown. judge Of
tenth district; and George w. Mcgee
Of Choteau, judge Of the nineteenth
district, all democrats. James E
Stevens, Helena, governor; Jeanne
Buckmaster, Great Falls, superinten-
dent Of schools and j. A. Hartley for
railway commissioners among the re
publicans.
In its decision, the court points out
that one section (619) of the election
law provides that the secretary Of
state shall certify the names Of such
candidates not less than twenty-five
ror more than forty days before the
date Of the election. Accordingly,
the secretary of state is required to
close the books at the end Of the
forty-first day before the date Of the
election and he is at liberty to make
nominating certification on the
morning Of the fortieth day before
the election, thus conclusively dem
onstrating that nominating petitions
received on the fortieth day before
election, or subsequently, come too
late, and should not be considered IN
making such certification. AS the
act here required must be done at
least 40 days before the date Of the
primary election, which is Julv 18th.
this year, it is manifest that July II
cannot be included in computation Of
the 4O-day period
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-06-28

the fire works with q three .bagger
and scored a moment later on Boote
McNabb's second hit Of the game.
In the ninth Horner led off with 4
single, stole second, McNabb was
SAFE ct first on an error, sending
Horner to third, McNabb stole see-
ond on the next pitched ball. Both
scored on Miller's three-bagger, Mil
Ter in turn scored on Davis hit.
Luck Indy" Beaverton, Kevin's
official mascot. played bang-up
game at second base, and contribut-
ed two hits for his team.
The Browning-Reds play real
game Of base ball, and will play the
Keyin team At Browning on July s,
and will be seen in action on Kevin's
diamond Sunday, July 29th.
The Score.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-06-28
KeUin Won IN Sundays
Battle; Sc0YeOne to Six
. iImont Oasis Trim Hi-Boots by Close Score; Big
Game Expected Sunday When Fast Fairfield
Team Battles With Kevin NO Jacks

Kevin 'No-Jacks8 6, Browning
Cut Bank |.
Kevin "Hi-Boots' s. Oilmont Oa-
sis 9.
This was the story Of Keyin's dou
ble-header Sunday, at the same houl
in two different towns
Due to a misunderstanding Kevin
was billed to play the combined
BrowningCut Bank team at Cut
Bank, and the Oilmont Oasis at Oil.
mont, so manager Jones pressed into
service youngsters in their teens and
battle scared vetrans of years gone
by and gave battle.
The Cut Bank Browning game
This game was a pitchers battle be
tween Harry South Of Kevin and
Don Haggerty of Browning, with hon
crs about even until the later innings
when Haggerty weakened and allow
ed the several hard hits.
Kevin's first score came in the
fourth inning when Miller reached
first on Kennerly's error, reached
second on fieder's choice, and
scored on "Brewerton's texas-leaguer
into right center. Kevin's second
score was made in the fifth when
South bunted safely, stole second,
went to third on wild throw, and
scored on fielder's choice.
Browning-Cut Banks first and on
,ly score was made in the seventh,
when homeland singled into lef
field, stole second, went to third on
fieader's choice and was successful
on his second attempt to steal home
when South uncorked wild heaye.
IN this frame George Horner opened
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-06-28
OIL INDUSTRY HAS
EYES ON WESTERN GAS

The No. well of the Western
Natural Gas company on the Pritch-
ard lease in the Sweet Grass hills
area section S-37-2 east, is being
drilled to the Ellis formation with
the expectation win be found in that
formation, according to A. W. Pat
terson, one Of the principal owners.
Production estimated at around 80
barrels day was found in the
Baskoo sand, which corresponds with
the sunburst in the Kevin-sunburst
field, and the Ellis sand will be
reached with $50 feet Of additional
drilling. The well has found two good
flows Of gas, the first at 1000 and
the second at 2,61s The Baskoo oil
was found at 1890
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-06-28
3 new WELLS
THIS WEEK IN
KEVIN FIELD
TWO OIL PRODUCERS; FOUR DUE
IN; AND NINE NEW LocA-
TioNs: ONE cAssER

The Bozo-Sauby No. /, in section
14-S4-1 west, found production in i
stray sand at the depth Of 1,S4O feet,
production is estimated at about rs
barrels. This oil is Of high quality,
and arose $50 feet in the casing.
The hole will be drilled deerer to the
Ellis-Madison contact, which is ex-
pected within the next rs feet.
Those interested in this company are
Q. A. Nepstead. Of Big Timber, ]. W..
Kelly who is president and Fred
Platt is secretary.
The Sunburst Oil ana Refining
company's EIsel No. l. well in sec,
tion SO13S-1 west. camo in as a gasser
which is estimated at i5,oOO,OOO cubic
feet. The gas was encountered al
the depth Of 1875 feet and the well
was drilled to 1,252 fee1.
The Baker-Barnhdll- Corey Barger
No. Z, in 9-S4-1 west, is reported to
have 400 feet Of oil in the hole This
is direct offset to the Baker No. s.
The No. will be shot Of nitro to in
crease the production. and if the de-
sired results are not obtained they
will drill the hole deeper.
The MadelineISwenson Mol. in
section s3-95-4 west, are drilling in /
black lime below 1910 feet. Gas was
encountered at the depth Of 1885 feet.
This we'll should be completion this
week barring all trouble
The following wells are due for
completion yet this week:
Dakota7Montana- wilcox NO in
section S-34-1 west,
The Radigan -Hungerford- Adams
No. 4. in section 12-34-2 W.
The P. D. s.-Peterson No. |, Sec
tion 17-S4-1 west.
New locations OF the past week:
The nah-Porter-Hannah No. !,
ne NV 18-341 west
The Adams zachor No. 8, ne sw
sw 2O-S5-l west.
The Hannah-Porter- Maloney No.
4, Sc ne 8t34-1 west
The California-Smoke No. 10, ne
NV 27-35l2 west.
The ?. D. S. co.-Peterson No. /, z
Sc NV 17-34-1 west
The R. p Wright No. is
NV Sc 14-34-1 west.
The Minnesota Pet-zimmerman No.
8, ne sw 29-S5-2 west
The Johnson-SteeIe No. / ne
NV 12-S4-2 vest
AdamsDonovan No. !, ne Sc NV
84-S32west..
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-06-28

Esselstyn of Fromberg, H. ]. Faust
Of Roummond, F. E. Williams oi
Billings
State Auditor
George P. Porter Of Butte.
supt. Public instruction
Elizabeth ireland of Havre, May
Trumper Of Kalispell
Railroad Commissioner
Robert McMilIon Of Havre, Jesse
H. Stevens Of Shelby, Daniel Boyle
Of Helena, Arthur 9. Waite Of Big
Sandy.
Clerk Supreme Court
J. Ward Crosby Of Livingston.
Judge Nlneteenth District
R. M. Hattersley Of Conrad, John
w. Coburn Of Cut Bank.
state Representative
w. M. Fulton, B. A. Rice.
County Attorney
Walter r. xnaack; John Nisbet, Of
Shelby.
County Commissioner
David Wiegand; Jean P .Gerlougl;
J G. Kiehlbauch; Tom G. Anderson.
Sheriff
Thos II. Dalg
County Clerk and Recorder
w. H. Schoregge.
County Assessor
Thos. Kelly; Warren T. Evans.
County School superintendent
Josephine Moberly.
County Treasurer
Edwina l. Phelps.
Clerk Of Court
No Candida
public Administrator
A. ]. Moltz.
Justice Of the Peace
John G. Bett, Of shelby; M. I. Peck
cf Sweet Grass; G. l. Martin Of Shell
by; C.. v. Holmes of Sunburst.
County Surveyor
No Candidate.
Constable
A. ]. CLARK Of Suniburst; john A..
Gleeson OF Sweet Grass.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-06-28

Summary: Three base hits, Mill
el horner; lirst base on balls eli
haggerty z; OFF OF South 1 left on
bases, heyin IL, Brownung-Cut Bank
Ovid pitches, south l, Haggerty l.;
l-fst Dase on errors, Kevin 5, Brown
ingCut Bank 8. Struck out py Sourn
Il, by Haggerty IL; Hit by pitcher,
kennerly by South.
Umpires: Potee and Davis
THE OILMONT GAME
This game perhaps, created as
much excitement as any sporting
event on the calender since the
Dempsy Gibbons fight, and can best
be sumed up in the words Of Chiei
William Cadreau. when he said, II
have seen lots Of ball teams in my
life, but / never saw a bunch Of boys
like you-but you are all right at
that. so was the game and as long
as two teams battle as these two did,
interest will not be lost in the great
American game Of baseball
This game was SO exciting that q
tabulated score was entirely unnes
essary. 1t was one climax after an.
other until the ninth inning finale
when Harvey Hall made a great one
hundred eaten on Prouty's long hit.
Harvey says no one will ever know
how close this game was.
Many innings has been played
since that ninth, but we suppose the
final score is still, Kevin HisBoots g;
Cilmont Oasis 9
Tomorrow afternoon at $50 on the
Kevin Diamond the fast Warner
team vii, 81 here to give battle to
the Kevin team.
Following we give a schedule Of
games that will be played in the near
future. The stars indicate the games
to be played on the Kelvin diamond
Fairfield VS. Kevin July 1st.
Kevin vs. Conrad, July 4th
Keyin vs. Browning, July 9th.
Poter-Moose vs. Keyin, July Sth.
Sunburst vs. Kevin, July 18th
Brady vs. Kevin. July o.
Browning vs. Kelvin, July 2srd.
Sunday at the hour Of 2:S0. on the
diamond. the fast sunburst
team win meet the Mix River Cubs.
Clark Of sunburst says this
viii be royal battle.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-06-28

Mrs. Vernon Kelly and daughter.
Jean, accompanied by Mrs. Kelly's
sister, Miss Dorthy Gordon, returned
from Shelby Tuesday where they had
been to consult a physician relative
to little Jeans eys. which has been
giving her considerable trouble.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-06-28
MISS EARHART IS SCHEDULED
TO SAIL Fer AMERICA TODAY

LONDON, June n Miss Amelia
Earhart, Wilmer Stultz and Louis
Gordon, crew Of the transatlantic
rlane Friendship, we're in South
amption Wednesday night ready to
sail Thursday for New York on the
President Roosevelt.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-06-28
HERE THEY ARE, LADIES And
GENTLEMEN; PICK YOUR CHOICE
Complete List Of Both Democratic and Republican
Candidates Who Seek Nomination at the Coming
Primary Election July IL, 1928
DEMOCRATIC

DEMOCRATIC
United States Senator
Samuel " Stewart of Helena. Sam
W. Teagarden Of Denton, Burton K
Wheeler of Butte.
Congress 1st District
John M. Evans of Missoula, Chas
S. Wagner Of Butte, John W. Mahan
81 Helena, Stanley scearce of Roman
Congress 2nd District
b. A. Taylor Of Jordon.
Chief Justice
Walter Aitken Of Bozeman, H. L
Maury of Butte.
Associate Justice, Years
John J. Greene Of Choteau.
Associate Justice, Years
Henry L. Myers Of Billings.
Governor
Roy E. Ayers Of Lewistown, John
E. Erickson of Helena
Lieutenant Governor
Warren Toole of Great Falls,
Frank H. Cooney, Of Missoula.
Attorney General
George Borquin Jr. Of Butte, 2,
Pat Kelley of Livingston.
Secretary Of State
John W. Montjoy of Boulder
state Treasurer
Thomas E. Carey Of Helena, s. J.
Hampton Of Belgrade.
State Auditor
Peter Kelley of Butte.
Railroad Commissioners
w. j. Kelly Of Butte.
Clerk Of Supreme Court
Mary O'Nen 81 Butte.
supt. public Instruction
Ella Crowley Royland, of Bate,
Walker b. Carol of Butte.
Judges, 18th District
D. W. Doyle, Of Conrad, Jesse Hen
derson Of Shelby,
State Representative
Harry E. Peiamin Of Shelby.
County Attorney
]. w. Kelly; of Shelby, John W.
Huntsberger of Sunburst.
County Commissioner
George w. Wilson.
Sheriff
o. D. Clark.
County Clerk and Recorder
Glen M. Cox.
County Assessor
No candidate.
County School Superintendent
Blanche S Mottern.
County Treasurer
No candidate.
Clerk Of Court
Erma G. Day.
County Surveyor
Homer #. Cox.
public Administrator
No candidate.
Justice Of the Peace
Daniel Griffith, Sweet Grass.
Constable
Frank j. Nevills, Sweet Grass; G.
Nichols.
REPUBLICAN
United States Senator
Charles H. Williams of Deer Lodge,
Joseph M. Dixon OF, Missoula, Chas
+. Juttner of Butte.
Congress 1st District
Mark D. Fitzgerald of iStevensville,
Congress End District
Scott Leavitt OF Great Falls
Chief Justice
D.. i. Galloway Of Great Falls.
Associate Justice, Years
Albert Fl. Angstman Of Helena.
Albert p. Stark OF Livingston.
Associate Justice, 4 Years
Albert Anderson CT Billings, S. c.
Ford Of Great Falls, Miles J. Cava-
naugh Of Butte.
Governor
Lee Dennis Of Helena, W. ]. Paul
Of Deer Lodge, Wellington D. Ran
kin Of Helena, J. W. Walker Helena.
Lieutenant Governor
F. o. Hazelbaker of Dillon, w. S.
Mccormack Of Kalispell
Attorney General
L. A. Foot Of Choteau.
Secretary Of State
J. Frank Cone CT Hamilton, w. f.
Harmon OF Bozeman.
State Treasurer
R. E. Baker Of Lewistown, E. E. /
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-02-02
Algerian DTug l'hat
c...fssls.zs IS l,.e .srGsla

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hn,I ,s :, ,,,.,,i n,,. In :, ,,;f.aront
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re- en.,d a., ~, az, i,,.,. a., I,n 4,
,.ra., :, .,,...,,,',, 49,, h,,if,oI
,.a,'e tai.',. XIII. H., III. ,,uo.,
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