davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-08

4--Four a rs
later. Boyer investi-
eating the birth Of
the child. declared
he came upon the
truth and filed pa
pers for the naming
Of a guardian for the
child. not only to
avoid future legal
c o m p locations re-
garding the estate,
but to protect the
child's interests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-08

SD the wife
and the child now
dwell alone-with no
heir recognized for
the Boyer millions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-08

DENvER-At the 3 Of SO Mrs.
Rosi Vitello Perello has obtained q
divorce. Her husband. so years her
junior. averred she proposed two
years ago. The court admonished
her not TO flirt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-08

1-Myron LIBBY Boyer, De-
troit, son of the chairman Of the
board Of a huge adding machine
company at Detroit, desired an
heir, which would come into a
great fortune. He had been mar
ried in 1921, at the age Of 10. to
Laura A. Miller. Of Kansas City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-08

WASHINGTQN-How come New
York's Jimmy was late? I'D be busy
all my life II l answered that ques-
tion," said Mayor Walker.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-08

MADRID - The home Of Don
Quixote's sweetheart Dulcinea, in
Toboso. is 10 be renovated BY the
authorities in order that il may Be
preserved for visitors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-08

Los ANGELES-As Logan F. Met
calf aveTs. four days after he eloped
20 Tijuana with Madge Bellamy Of
the screen, she removed her wedding
Sing and ordered him out Of the
house. He is seeking a divorce.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-11-01
SIX PRODUCERS
in kelvin FIELD
In PAST WEEK

The Sunburst Atkinson No. 2, in
ne Sc of section 1922 west, came in
the last Of the week as one OF the
best gas wells in this area, the gas
measured 100000 cubic feet. This
company started their No / and the
hole was lost and the rig moved 20
feet to the present location. The
Sunburst Oil and Refining company
ras IL other gas wells to their
credit, all Of which are producers.
The CampbeIl-Morton No. /, locat-
ed in Sc ne 13-S4-2 west. is rated
as 20 barrel well.
The Dakota a-Dubuque-zimmerman
No. 8, in Sc NV 29-34-2 west, will
make about 80 barrel wen.
The Kalispdll Oil and Gas4State
No 2 in ne Sc 16-34-1 west, is being
drilled deeper after a small showing
in the lime and in the Ellis Mad
ison they had a showing Of gas
The Kewanne- Putnam No. 8 III NV
sw 32-S5-l west. is completed as
producer. Production was encount-
cred at the depth OF 1856 feet.
There are about Is wells drilling,
and as many more that are rigged
!, nd rpadv ~ enud
The r. G. Tarrant Ward No 2 sw
NV 28-95-3 west, are underreaming
with S1z inch pipe at about 500 feet,
this well is due for completion in a
few days. The Tarrant- Thompson
80. ? NV Sc 1888 west was spud-
ded the last OF the week and are
making good hole. The R. G. Tar
rant interests have two producing
wells on the west side, oIfsetting
these now being drilled and it Is ex-
tected these wells. will te completed
IS producers.
The Marharg- -Goeddertz No. 9, To-
.ated in Sc Sc 22-S5-S west was
ompIeted last week as commerc-
al well. Production was found
round 1900 feet. This we'll is rat
d as so barrel producer. The rig
las been skidded to a new location.
or the Col-Kevin, and iais well will
e spudded yet this week. The
ocation is in west ne 27-s5-3 west.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-11-01
HUNTERS RETURN

Chas. o. Dunstall, AL Bonner and
M. G. Green returned last Friday
from a ten. day hunting trip spent
in the Sun River country. The
party bagged two elk while away,
but returned with only one, as they
were misfortunate in losing one.
They had brought the elk into camp
and hung it up and during the night
the bears got hungry, and slipped
in and stole Mr.. Elk. The most ex-
citing time had by the hunters
while away was when AL Bohner
put three shots into grizzly bear.
All shot five times and three of the
shots landed on Mr.. Bear, but Mr..
Bear kept on travelling, even though
he was traced for two miles from
lost blood. But we are confident
that the hunters at least brought
Rome one elk, and thanks to Mr..
Dunstall for the fine elk steak we
feasted on last week.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-11-01
:. +. FUCKER, EDITOR OF
MALTA, AND WIFE HURT IN
AUTOMOBILE MIsHAP'

T. f Rucker, editor q tic Phil
ipe County News of Maaa, received
four broken ribs and Mrs. Fucker
suffered a broken rib, an injured knee
and cut hand when his car wac
forced off the road near he new
Catholic church on the Fort BeIknap
Indian reservation
MIR. and MRS. Rucker were return
inc to Malta from Havre. In rrylng
to pass car, which apparently had
taken to the side Of the road upon
his signaa, he was forced off tn
highway by an auto which sudden
appeared at the top Of kno !, ths
approach Of which was impces:.
zee. The approaching car nj SCI
the auto Mr. Rncker was pass ne
but hit the editors machine, forcing
it into a ditch. The car did not
turn over but Mr.. RucAer was IN
iured in the manner in which he
was held behind the steering wheel
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-11-01
AnSzOeYS
The Shelby Promoter
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SHELBY PROMOTER.

~ The EDIIOf1 OF The SHELBY PROMOTER,
Dear Sir
In the last issue Of the Shelby Promoter appears an
article in regard to the opponents Of the present County
Commissioners
The Promoter states thai. SO far there has been no
reason given for any change in the present Board of
County Commissioners. Why single out two Of the
didaeS for County Office? Has there been particular
given for change OF The of the County Off
GERS? Has there been given this election ali
all2 It established law that have election
cry two and four years. and the law permits any citizen
and voter to file for any office he select and when
the of the County select their candidates the pr
mary election and make change by defeating man
and nominating anOther there must be The
Promoter can find out the reason from the Voters easy
anyone, SO get busy
that is something that the Promoter, without doubt
would like to have start and finish up by publishing
large articles against another in the Promoter OF
that would only be for the present County COM
mSSiOners benefit, understand the Promoter refuS
ed to print article Mr. George W. Wilson, who is
one of the opposing candidates. and don't expect to
have better standing with the Promoter than Mr.. Will
son. We four candidates for County Commissioners
and believe all trying to conduct clean
paign, and why should the Promoter stick its in
where it doesn't belong.
sWhat does the opposing candidates intend to do, II
they elected? the Promoters last words in its
tcIe. What broad question: | wondering just
what the Promoter wants. it must have something in
mind that it would like to have done Why not pop the
question and ask for what is wanted? And if am elect
ed will take it under advisement with the other two
members of the Board.
am not out trying to gel votes by making lots OF
will promise to be economical and attend to the Coun
tvs business to the best of my ability.
Respectfully yours,
THOS. G. ANDERSON,
Nominated Candidate for County Commissioner
paid Political ADVERTISEMENT
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-11-01
REFLECT SCOTT LEAvITT

"A record made is better thar
| PROMISES says Scott Leavitt anG
he stands on his record Of servics
to Montana and to the people o.
his district. A tireless worker, Mr.
Leavitt knows his district and the
problems Of Montana's people, and
his knowledge is first hand.
Scott Leavitt came up from the
ranks, has homesteaded, worked with
bis hands at common labor, and has
rot lost touch with the working man
the stockman and the farmer
While still high school boy.
Leavitt enlisted and served in the
Spanish American war iOn his re
turn, after recovery from nalarial
fever contracted in the service, he
vent west from his Michigan home
End took up a squatters claim in
the Coast Range Mountains in Greg
on. Work at saw mill, at $25 per
month with dockage for shut-downe
was his start there. Taking up for
est ranger work which he followed
Ter some years. he was finally made
superintendent of the Lewis and
essr,ls Fovart Reserve. and later
II the JEFFERSON Forest Reserve.
Upon our entrance in the World
War Mr. Leavitt recruited vol
urteer company Of infantry, and
was appointed Federal Director for
Montana ef the United States Pub
III srve, and OF the
United States Employment Service,
where he served throughout the war.
AS our representative in congress,
MI Leavitt has made an enviable
record. He has consistently sup
ported every measure which was
afmed to aid the farmer. Largely
through his efforts, irrigation pro-
Iects in Montana were relieved Of
charges tOtalling $5.924,71O Thru
his efforts Montana has received
air treatment in the appropriation
j money for public buildings,
rhe number of bills introduced by I
gr: Leavitt and passed by congress
make remarkable record, and
,vidence the fact that he is working
i all times for the interests OF
Montana people, His worth as leg
slator is recognized publicly, by
uch national figures as Gilbert y.
4augen Of Iowa and N J. Sinnott
i oregon and his position on the
important committees which have
! do with Montana interests make
,is reelection vital to Montana
'eople.
while election predictions are
ever certain, Scott Leavitt's friends
xpect to see him returned to Con-
ress this year by the biggest mai
ritv he has ever had.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-11-01
THE IMMIGRATION PROBLEM

he republican administration imposed restrictions
upon immigration largely 10 protect the American
man. With the bars of immigration down, The flow Of
those seeking relief from the poverty of Europe would
create horde Of job hunters around every employment
office and every industrial gate in The United States The
pressure of this flood would break wages toward the
levels Of Europe.
No one places higher worth upon the foreign-bon
citizen than do He brings many elements Of great
value to our cultural development We welcome this
help in building civilization The immigration
laws should be amended to remedy the hardships 10
families.
Il have urged before tha! his be done. In my ac-
ceptance speech stated my opposition any incerasc
immigration. The restriction upon immigration is a
boon not only to those who born on American soil
but to those who have from the old countries
everyone would suffer equally by the lowering of
wages and Standards of living
"The enactment of this law opposed on economic
grounds. do not here propose 10 enter into the argu
production in America would shrink because we would
too few workers. that The cost Of living would this
increase that it would destroy Americas ability to
pete in the shipment of her goods into foreign markets.
HERBERT HOOVER
at Newark, September 18th 1928
Joseph M Dixon republican candidate for u s. Sena
tor, voted for restricted immigration early 1908 in
congress.
When restriction of immigration was up in 1924 Sena-
for Wheeler is recorded as mot VOTING"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-11-01
kelvin BOY LOSES LIFE
In FITZPATRICK LAKE
HIS LIFE WHILE HUNTING DUCKS AT
FITZPATRICK LAKE NEAR KEVIN

Won Hartsoe, age 20 years, wa.
drowned Thursday afternoon at Fftz
patrick lake, about 20 miles north.
west Of Kevin.
Won Hartsoe and M G. Green
went to the lake duck hunting, and
Mr. Green had gone to the farther
end Of the lake, and after hearing
Hartsoe shoot several times, he de
cided to go back to the place he had
left him, as he was not getting any
chances to shoot ducks, before he
got there he saw HartsOe walking
out on the ice, and motioned for
him to go back as he had already
warned him not to go out on the
ice. and had persuaded him to come
back off the ice before he left for
the other end of the lake. AS Mr..
Green was about a quarter of mile
from him he heard him call for
help, and rushed to aid him, but
when within 200 feet he saw him
ins beneath the water, and never
coming to the surface at all. mfr.
Green went for help, and had to go
six miles to telephone as the lFitz
pauack ranch did not have tel
ephone and the Hardus ranch teb.A
epI3one was out OF order, and they
went on to the Andrew Tetrude
ranch before they could summon
help from town. IN less than two
hours after help was summoned,
cfe sE.e4 .tezs h@ie searching
for the body.
raft was quickly made, and the
body brought to the surface within
a short time. About Is men from
town and vicinity Of the lake we're
there to aid in the search.
Mr. Hartsoe's parents Live at
Peach Bottom, Pa, and he has
cousin who lives at Harlem, both
were notified of the accident.
Mr. Hartsoe was about 100 feet
from shore when the ice broke under
him, and the body was found in 13
feet of water, and they judged it
was about 10 or IL feet from where
he went down.
Mr.. Green, accompanied by L.
Callison, Walter Miller, Fl. Shower,
Otis Thompson and J. Gordon took
the body to Shelby this evening,
after receiving orders from DR.. VIII
lams, Coroner. MIR. Green stated:
After the examination made by Dr.
Williams at Shelby, he said there
was no need Of an inquest. The
body is at Shelby waiting word from |
he lads parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
s. Hartsoe at Peach Bottom, Pa
MIR. Won Hartsoe has been resi-
lent Of Kevin for some time and has
worked with Ted Hickman in the
Ill field work, and has many friends
lere, who are deeply grieved by his
death.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-11-01


It was my intention to call on all
the voters in TooIe County in per-
son, in order to express my thanks
for the very nice support which
was given at the primary election
July 18th. but as the general cleo
ZION November 9Th is drawing near
[ find that it will be impossible for
me to call on every voter, and /
will, therefore, use this means to ex-
press my thanks, and call the vot-
ers attention to the fact that / am
still in the race for the office Of
County Commissioner on the Re-
publican ticket for the six year
term. If the voters Of Toole County
see fit to give me their support at
the general election November 9th,
!. will be greatly appreciated, and
if elected, l will promise to always
work for the voters and county's
welfare. and Will at all times try
and carry out my motto: "A Square
DeaI For All"
THos. c. ANDERSON
Nominated Candidate for County
Commissioner.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-11-01

Emil Pearson. who has held the
position as head clerk at the White
cash store for the past few months,
left today for Havre. 4
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-11-01

Call and see our new line Of
Christmas Cards
Evening star., 1928-12-04
MARY H. LOCKWOOD.
LONG ILL, IS DEAD
Funeral Will Be Conducted at
Residence Thursday-Interment
in Glenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Mary Helen Lockwood, widow of
William w. Lockwood, died early today
at her residence. PIG Bryant street
northeast. While Mrs. Lockwood had
been in falling health for number of
years, she was only confined to her bed
for two days before her death. Funeral
services, at which Rev. C.. H. Cannon,
pastor of the Marvin NJ E. Church
South, will officiate, will be held at her
late residence Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Interment will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Mrs. Lockwood was born at Gathers
burg. Md, March 5, 1873. daughter
of the late James r. and Mary P. Phoe-
bus. She came here early in her life,
and on January 13, 1893, married
William w. Lockwood. a son of the late
DR.. Charles Lockwood. Surviving her
are two daughters, Mrs. William J..
Wheatley and Mrs. Hazel j. Williams.
and two sons. Harry E. and c. Bernard
Lockwood; two brothers, M. George and
Edgar E. Phoebus, and a sister, Mrs.
Arthur w. Hipsley.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
E-CROSSING BILL
IS GIVEN ATTENTION
District Commissioners to Be Asked
to Work for Necessary
Amendment.

The District Commissioners will be
'cqueSted to take the necessary steps to
amend Senate bill 1888, relative to as
3essmentS in connection with the elini-
nation of grade crossings in the Dis
lrict. This action was voted at meet
ing last night of the Citizens Associ-
alton of Takoma D. c., held in the Ia
koma Park branch of the Washington
Public Library.
The compulsory attendance of a full
school day for children in the first and
second grades at the Takoma School
and desire nthe part of many par
ents to have the Board of Education
change this to half day was discussed.
The dangerous traffic conditions exist
ing in the vicinity of the school were
brought to the attention of the asso
citation. E. H Blakelock and Elsie
Blakelock were elected to membership
The location of a fire engine house on
part of the Rock Creek Park tract, at
Sixteenth and Colorado avenue. was
opposed in a resolution presented by E.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
DrathH.

TALBERT. JOSEPH E. on Monday. Deem
ber 3. 1928. JOSEPH E.. aged Sc years, son
of the late Tobias and Elizabeth Talbert.
Funeral from w. w. Deals funeral home
S16 Fl St ne. Wednesday. December S. at
2 pm. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment private.
TODD, SUSIE. On Monday, December 3.
1923. at her residence. 1905 9th st. NV,
SUSIE. the beloved wife of Thomas Todd
devoted mother of Joseph. William. Earle
and Hugh Todd, Mrs. Jessie Turner, Mrs
Elizabeth Carter. Mrs. Rosie Cook, Mrs.
shire. Funeral Wednesday. December 5.
from her late residence. at l p m. Friends
invited. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
WARREN. CAPT. THOMAS +. On Sunday,
December 2. 1923. at pm. at the resi-
dence of his daughter, Mrs. Guy Keith
Lucas. 1929 9th St ne. Capt. THOMAS:
F.. husband of Irene Warren. Funeral
services at the above address on Wednes
day, December S. at pm. Interment
Rock Greek Cemetery
Evening star., 1928-12-04
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Rain tonight
and probably tomorrow morning. lowest
temperature tonight about 40 degrees;
colder tomorrow; increasing southeast
and east winds
Maryland-Rain tonight and prob
ably tomorrow morning; colder tomor-
row: increasing east and southeast
winds.
Virginia-Rain tonight and probably
tomorrow morning; somewhat warmer
in southeast portion tonight; colder to-
morrow; increasing southeast winds.
West Virginia-Rain tonight; tomor-
row snow flurries and colder,
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, SIS: 8 pm, so;
II midnight, AZ; am, 46; am, 43;
noon, 81.
Barometer pm, 29.97: 8 pm,
30.01; II midnight. BOOT: am, 30.13:
8 am, 30.18; noon, 1920.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred at
Ais pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 40. occurred at
am. today
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 35; lowest, 26.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.
Today-Low tide, 8:22 am. and 8:54
pm; high tide, l :38 am. and 2:17 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, OFT am. and
9:52 pm; high tide, 2:40 am. and 3:16
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 7:10 am; sun sets
4:46 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises Til am; sun
sets 4 :46 pm.
Moon sets :13 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Great FallS-Clear.
Harpers Ferry-Potomac and Shenan-
doah clear.
Weather in Varinuc CitioS
Evening star., 1928-12-04
Deaths Reported.

Margaret M. Hallett 86. 1742 P ST.
John Fl. Taylor. 81. I346 Park rd
Johanna Caesar. 76 1923 34th st.
Zerah RicherdSOn. rs. l435 Harvard ST.
Jeanette II. Dellett. 10, 1122 Columbia rd.
Emma J. Miller. TO- lac 18th st. Sc.
David Hersh. 10. 1925 Spring rd
Mary A. CliShiam, ST, 1913 r St ne
Gertrude Shannon, 81. Emergency Hospital
William H. Heider. 81. 2945 Upton ST.
Charles Webster SO. Sibey Hospital
Eugene Schwab. SO, 1886 Columbia rd
John K. Haywood. 55, Emergency Hospital
J. Q. Spangler. 81, Emergency Hospital
William B. Holmes. so, Casualty Hospital
Alfred c. Rymer. 80. Naval Hospital.
Miriam Israel. SO. Alb 18th St.
David E. Carroll, 81. 125 O St ne.
Valerie Windsor, 20, Sibley Hospital
pital
Franklin S. Mitchell. months. 45O7 Wis
ave.
Clara Green. so. Freedmen's Hospital.
Alexander Tolson. 36, in automobile at
18th and Fla ave.
Lum Harlan, SO. Walter Reed Hospital
Ruth Brot ks. months. Children's Hos
pital
Infant of Beatrice Campbell. IL hours.
Freedmen's Hospital
Infant of Raymond and Wilhelmina
Stevens. IL hours. % @ st.
Will Vessels. hours. Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
MISS SYDNEY THOMPSON
IN DRAMATIC RECITAL
Will Give Readings Tomorrow
Night at Central Com
munity Center.

Miss Sydney Thompson, who has
played numerous Shakespearean leads
here and abroad, will appear in recital
of dramatic readings tomorrow night at
the Central Community Center, Thir-
teenth and Clifton streets, under aus
pices of the Community Institute of
Washington. The program begins at
8:15 o'clock with reading of two plays,
followed by French classical poetry of
attributed to Sir Walter Raleigh
The institute is managed by the COM
munity center department with CO.
operation of the Washington Society Of
Fine Arts and the Public Library.
Evening star., 1928-12-04

j. Hibbs, claiming that it was a viola
ton of the District coming law. The
association went on record as favoring
the establishment of a separate school
for crippled children
DR.. D. N. Shoemaker reported on the
activities of the Federation of Citizens
Associations at its meeting last Saturday
night.
birthday was voted to be placed in
charge Of the executive committee of
the association.
H. w. Whitaker presided, with F. E.
Staebner as secretary.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
FOREIGN,
Dry Officer Hurt in Crash.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, Va, December 4.-Wil-
liam T. Shelton, State prohibition in
spector, is in local hospital, having
been severely injured yesterday in an
automobile accident in Pittsylvania
County. His car, driven by a colored
youth, collided with another, A heavy
mist prevailing at the time was re-
sponsible for the accident, which de-
molished both cars.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
MISS HERSHBERGER DIES
Lifelong Resident of Luray, 72,
Expires After Operation.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va, December 4.-Miss Fam
ME Hershberger, 70 years old, lifelong
resident of Luray, died at the Garfield
Hospital in Washington following an
operation.
Miss Hershberger, who had been in
bad health for some time, was the
daughter of the late Pendleton Hersh-
berger, prominent farmer of the Hawks
bill section, near here. She was an
aunt of County Treasurer E. NJ Hersil-
berger and is survived by two brothers
and two sisters.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
Wed in Luray Caverns.
pecial Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va, December r. The
twenty-eighth wedding to take place
within Luray Caverns was performed
when Frank L. Carnell, 69-year-old
widower of Hagginfield, N. j., and Mrs.
Harriet Stewart, IS, widow of Moores
Landing, N. j., were married in the
ballroom of the caverns, the scene of
II of the other weddings held in the
cavernS.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
Mrs. Gibson to Broadcast.

Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, wife Of
the noted artist and sister of Lady
Astor, will make q radio address this
afternoon at Ais o'clock through
station WABC. New York. She will
describe the work of the Southern
Woman's Educational Alliance for
Girls.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
st. Johns Alumni to Meet.

The Alumni Society of st. Johns Col
lege, 1925 Vermont avenue, will meet
art 8 o'clock tonight in the college hail.
and all graduates and former students
are invited to be present.
The meeting will be attended by
Brother F. Martin, president of the in
Stitution.