davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-17
rs Are
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The H0NTG onESy WARDS or
OAKLAND C4l/E J0W02 WORLDS
CHHHSIONS 3 O o 3 8
high officials. including Judge Lands,
President Barnard OF the American
league, President Heydler Of the Ma
tional league, President Veeck of the
Chicago Cubs and several White Sox
officials. Joined with officials Of Mont
gomery Ward g. Co. in cheering the
contestants IN their important se:es
Both teams played excellent base
ball" said G. E. Crandell, vice-presi-
dent Of Montgomery Ward G. Co.. tho
big mail-order house. which spon-
sored the Oakland champions, and
their work afield and at bat wouic.
have done credit to mary minc~
Leagues. even though the boys were
not yet II years OLD, II was rec.
pleasure to know that the Montgo?r-
cry Ward team had fought it's way 20
the championship in an elimination
series which found thousands "a
teams entered.
Ward & Co. always has had tie
welfare Of American youth at hear,
and we believe the junior W rid =
series was a great success in all re-
spects. The future greats Of case
ball are found in the making OF such
teams as fought it out for the chap2-
pionship in Chicago-and cleaner,
more gentlemanly lot OF. boys canr1s
be found anywhere"
All fourteen members Of the Oa:-
land Montgomery Wards were re-
cruited from Oakland high school.
and much OF the credit for their SER
sational success is due to the efforts
OF Leroy Sharp, former University c.
California football. baseball an
basketball star, who acted as coacA
and manager.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-17
Montgomery Wards of
Oakland, Calf, Win
Two Games to Clinch
Championship.

ClimaXing tournament originally
,uvolving more than 100000 Amer
scan youths under II years Of age
fourteen hardy. sunburred sons o:
the Pacific coast swept through all
opposition to win the jua!cr wcslds
series championship at the White ScA
baseball park IN Chicago. Prior TO
the final two games OF the American
Legion's elimination junior cham
ionship the Montgomery Wards OF
Oakland. Calf. and the Worcester
Mass. teams were introduced to
Kenesaw Mountain lands, high COM
missioner Of organized BASEBALL.
Baseball's chief executive ccngra;u'
lated the eastern and western cham
pions upon their fine records. and
had q personal word or two with the.
captains Of the contending teams.
Lancione Of the Montgomery Wards
and Ambrose OF the Worcesters.
BY winning two straight games
from the fasteners, the Oa%ian5
team became undisputed Jun o,
worlds champion. Many Of baseL~.ls
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-17
The GREATEST NEWS )
FIFTEEN BILLIONS OVER
RELIGIOUS IDEALlSM
ENGLISH JUSTICE

The most important news in the
world has nothing to do with the
election, or the intelligence of the
modern "fapper" highly priced by
educational authorities. The years
important news tells of giant tel
escope, with 200-ineh mirror that
will reveal to the eyes of men hum
dreds of millions of new stars and
distant "universes."
Appalling to mans feeble intel
lect is a thin instrument that will
bring within reach of our eyes the
light of nebulae in a far off uni
verse, light that has been travelling
through space one billion years, at
a speed Of 10000 miles a second.
Mr.. Raskob, a brilliantly able
business man, said, probably out of
politeness to please political asso-
ciates, that our prosperity is not
.genuine. The General Motors
Company, for which he has done
good work, seems not to share his
opinion, Judging by the price of its
stock and the size. of its earnings.
Mr.. Mellon, Secretary of tho
Treasury, thinks our prosperity is
sound enough and so do others of
financial ability.
Mr.. Frederick Ecker, Vice-Preei-
(dent Of the Metropolitan Life In
lsurance Company, says the main
Ielerdent ia prosperity is the wage
learners "back log"
Workers in this country earn
about ONE HUNDRED Bill.
LION dollars year.
There Is a good deal of extrava-
gance and waste, but in spite Of
that, not more than IS per. cent Of
the earnings is spent This means
that the people earn each year
FIFTEEN BILLIONS more than
they spend.
John D: Rockefeller, Jr., in men,
Dry Of his mother gives to the Uni,
versity Of Chicago $1,0000O0 ito
promote the religious idealism. of
students Of the university"
Those, unfortunately numerous,
that do exist WITHOUT religious
idealism, never lifting their eyes
from the ground, to contemplate
and question the heavens and the
glory that they declare, are like
the men living in Plato's cave
their backs to the light, knowing
only shadows on the walls.
Young Mr.. Chung Ji-miao,
Chinese law student, married. Wal
Jung Sun, daughter Of a rich mer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-17
EXPRESS az Ee9WcG

In this modern age. speed is Of
paramount Importance. whether 1t be
over land. or the sea. or in the air
Busy executives and perishaole COM
modities must arrive at their desti-
nations IL as short time as possible,
and all modern science and human
ingenuity have been devoted to this
end In this connection 1t is inter-
e~ting to learn that the Canadian
Pacific liner Empress OF France" the
fastest passenger vessel in regular SER
vice between Canada and Europe. has
tceA transferred to the Pacific where
she will vie with the White Expresses
for the speed record between VAN
couver and the Orient:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-17
a. c. Bosom. Noted A-chi.c,,
- Runs for Parliament

Hired C Bosom. rctea irtc-rc
e'onal architect. DESIGNER Of mem
american skyscrapers, Is running tor
parliament as a conservative candidate
Tor Central Hackney, London, accord
ing TO friends in New York 1t was
Or Bosom, they say. who a-st sought
"a the architecture Of the long van
sshed Magyar Indians of yuo1Jan
,Nigiual American motives insisting
nat America did not need architcc-
.ural inspiration from Europe Fl
suggested that the step back archi.
lecture Of New York skyscrapers cor
respond to their aboriginal America
5rototypcs. and that a restoration @.
che ancient Magyar City Of Tikal IN
Siucte. ~ot~ g'r~s g ccs-.-- .gect rot
unlike Fifth Ave, New York
Mr.. R5sscm incorporated his idea
20 advantage in many city buildings
;.mong them the 2l-story Petroleum
ouildlng in Houston. and others IN
i,ufTalo and New York City. He gave
,rizes for a contest. through the In
ternational Art Center. for the oes,
architectural designs based on Amer
lcan motives
70 promote a better UNDERSTANDING
.nong British architects, Of Americ@..
aims. Mr.. Bosom instituted a Travel
ing Fellowship under the auspices
OF the Royal Institute Of British
Architects whereby prize -winniE-
young architects Of Great Britain ar1
Given tour Of America for the study
nf American architecture and coz
StrUct:On.
AS Il usc:,n~- o! tho Arch.tr .'''
,...."se Of New YOrt hr "nc"'n.s.' .
-r4.n -ountilrs q" :I"i;!'.i''t ~ Ii
,uL,lu league rxatt'i"rIs
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-17
BY FRAMES GIBBS DuNCANsoN

Housewives today are serious stu
dents Of health. nutrition and the
scientific preparation of foods, Such
education is aided by radio, the press
and movies. They have. moreover,
incorporated every modern contri-
vance for the betterment of the home.
Prairie mothers and city mothers
alike share in common the response
bility Of the family health. Through
home economics study they are learn
: Ing that aside from the colossal waste
involved. Improperly handled food is
the cause Of much Of the preventable
ailments which make million per-
sons Ill daily. Bacteria, which remain
inert at temperature Of so degrees
or less. are destructive little plants
that attack foods in Overwhelming
numbers when moisture and warmth
are furnished. Decomposition sets in.
and then the food becomes danger
ous.
There is only one way to lombard
this army Of health destroyers." says
c. q, Williams. maker Of the Ice-O-
Matte electric refrigerator and head
Of the LARGEST oil burner manu'actorv
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-17

During the World War the EN-
press Of France" was chosen because
OF her speed to be flagship Of the
10th Auxiliary Cruiser Squadron OF
the British Navy. Under the COM
mand Of Admiral Sir Dudley de Chair
she intercepted nearly 10000 vessels
plying between Canada and Europe
and prevented tons Of contraband
materials from falling into the hands
Of the ens,.v. Early this year the
"Empre3o" 1lctif a cruise from New
York 10 Saith America and Africa.
touching ar the lonely sic OF Tristan
da Cunha en- route. but another YES
sci Of her fleet, the Duchess Of At
boil" Of 10000 gross tons. will make |
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-17
First Air StoWa10ay,

Here's Clarence Terhune, lo. Of
ST. Louis. who Slowed away" on
the Ora. Zeppelin and made TIE
trip across. Discovered as the ship
was speeding on its wy on the re-
turn fight TO Germany, the youth
was pui TO wo.k washing dishes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-17
'-A%House DiVided

The owner Of this slice OF a 4,
house at East Milton, Mass, which
was cut in half for the purpose Of
widening the street on which it
stands, is fighting for damages
against the town. The owner re-
fused the offer for the property
but the town cut through anyway.
geon only in locating .ne appendix
and removing adhesions.
A fine display Of self-control and
courage"
Local anaesthesia was employed,
but could not prevent internal pain.
This operation again raises the
question, "What is courage"
II reminds US that not long ago
before anaesthetics were used, all
operations were accompanied by
terrible pain.
The clergy said it was a shame
70 use anaesthetics because it de.
feated the will of God, who desired
his creatures to suffer. That opin-
ion has been abandoned.
Alcoholic drinks under prohibi
ton are various. In the Soutf
white mule" powerful alcoho
made of corn, is popular. :.
In the Middle West needed
beer is drunk by workmen. 1t i:
legal beer, originally containing
no alcohol, but brought up to. a
high alcoholic percentage by
needing" it with alcohol, pro-
cured by redistilling denatured al
cohol bought at gasoline stations
New York City speaReasles, sur
rounding newspaper and other
plants, sell Smoke" a deadly al
cohol With little ether added to
give the cloudy Smoke effect
This drink is we'll described a:
follows: Three shots and you
know nothing until next day."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-17

chant, took her to England and
there murdered her.
Mr.. Chung made his mistake
when he went to England. They
will hang him in few days, IN
spite of his ingenious story, about
mysterious Oriental assassins
committing the crime.
In England when you kill any
body, they hang you without loss
of time, excuses and explanations
are not accepted. It is in this
country that murderers in great
numbers go free, and even those
caught and convicted have two or
three years to think it over.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-17

]. Parker Lyon, Pasadena, Cal,
owns this old time BARRIERS chair
which was used in California dur
ing the Gold Rush Days from l84S
TO 1860 Many notables of those
days were given haircuts and
shaves upon this chair.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-17

this cruise Of contrasts" In 1922
The Empress of France" is OF 1885,.
gross. registered tons and was tw:ce
chosen by the Prince OF Wales IL
carry him to Canada. en- .ou:e 70 =.
"E-P Ranch" near High Rivei A..
berta.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-17
Love authority

N Claude Anet, French novelist
now in New York who is known as
one of the worlds authorities on
love, has received invitations from
many cities to hold love clinics
where the all-absorbine topic will
be discussed from every angle.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-17

Young. Mr.. Chung Ji-miao,
Chinese law student, married. Wal
Jung Sun. daughter Of a rich mer.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-01-19
LEE SELLS OUT
TO BADGER
and WHITE

Thos. F. Lee, who has been engage
ed in the mercantile business in Ke-
vim for the past two years disposed
Of his store last Saturday to o. H.
Badger and George White. The new
concern are now taking inventory
and will hold a grand opening some
time in the near future, which viii
be announced in the next issue Of the
Review.
Both Messers Badge and White
are well known here, Mr.. Badger be.
ing the manager Of the Mode Cloth-
ing store, while Mr.. White. at the
present time is in charge Of the store
owned by White and Badger at Oil
mont. Many changes are being made
at the new location, which will en-
able them to carry complete line Of
groceries, dry goods and hardware
Mr. and Mrs. Lee, the retiring pro
prietors Of the store, have not made
their future plans knonw, but It is
hoped by their many Kevin friends
that they will undertake some line
Of business that will keep them here
as they have proved themselves val
uable assets to the town, and were
at all times ready to dc their part
for the bettarment Of things which
would prove beneficial to Kevin. The
Review regrets losing Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee from the mercantile business,
but at the same time we are glad
that this place has gone into the cap
able hands Of Messers Badger and
White.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-01-19
SHELBY OIL & GAS co.
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

A meeting Of the Shelby Oil & Gas
company was held here Tuesday for
the elction Of officers. The following
wer selected: F. E. Peterson, presi.
dent; O. A. Nepstad, vice president.
w. M. Black, secretary treasurer; M.
w. Edwards. S. A Hole, F. E. Peter
son, w. M. Black and O. A. Nepstad,
directors. The company has no spect-
al plans for the immediate future,
but according to spokesman for it
are prepared to drill well and furn-
ish gas to the city for four cents per
1000 cubic feet They have choice
acreage near the city and. are ready to
drill whenever there is demand for
the product Shelby Promoter.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-01-19
on Field Lumber 60.
I. Buys SsE'vI(e Stallion

Wsst side we'll makes business
transactions porting in Kevin the
r2st week, the latest deal to be re-
ported to the Review is that Of Jer-
RVS Service Station, located in the
south part Of tn city, this concern
vas taken over by the OH Field
Lumber company Tuesday.
The manager of the Oil Field
Lumber company reports that there
viii be extensive changes made at
tha Service Station, which will make
Il up-to-date IN every respect. One
q the good turns that viii come
a. d this deal is the fact that Wal
tel G. Miller, the star LAIN player Of
levin, will be in charge, and 1t Ii
fumored that he holds certain per-
centage of stock in the buusineSs.
Whether he does, or doesn't, Walter
hRs many TRENDS, which Will auu
considerable to the business.
It will be good news to Kelvin peo.
pls to know that Mr.. and Mrs. w. G..
Gornlain who have had charge OF the
Service Station for the past year or
So, have decided to remain in Kevin,
and have rented the Mrs. Grover Dip
pie residence in the north part Of the
city where they will make their fut-
ura home.
Wsst side well is making things
pert up in Kelvin, and we would
no1 be surprised in our future issues
that we will have many business
transactions to report. 1t is under
stood t'sat the Oil i sel6 Lumber will
talze charge Of h, Service Static
about The sCtb af next month.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-01-19
LADIES AID ELECTS OFFICERS

At the last regular meeting Of the
Ladies Aid, held at the Church Jan.
4th, the following members were
elected to office:
MRS. A. 3. Crumley, who resides
cast Of town, IN the field, was unaai
imously elected president. Mrs.
Chas. Wolfe resigned the office Of
secretary and was elected vice pres
idsnt, Mrs. M. c. Green chosen as
secretary. and Mrs. Fred McPhiIlips
retained as treasurer.
The next meeting will be held ut
the Church February 1st. Mrs. Nc
Shane and assistant, entertaining.
Each member is requested to be
present and bring friend. 1t was
decided to devote short time each
meeting to the study Of some relig-
ious or current topic. Rev. Cation
win speak on China at the first
meeting. Everybody is cordially in
vited. to be present
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-01-19
SHELBY NITRO ORDINANCE
is VOID, SAYS JUDGE GREENE

Choteau.- Judge Greene dismissed
actions brought by Shelby against
the Eastern Torpedo company and In
dependent Torpedo company for vio-
lation Of city ordinance forbidding
any person or corporation to drive
any motor car within the limits Of
the city which was used or built for
transporting dangerous explosives,
whether car is loaded or empty.
Shortly after the explosion last
fall in the nitroglycriDe magazine
south Of Shelby, which caused tho
death Of Dana Walters, the city pass
ed an ordinance to keep automobiles
used for carrying explosives from en-
tering the city limits and thess two
actions were brought as test cases.
They were tried at Shelby during the
jury term in December and were
taken under advisement by Judge
Green.
Besides entering judgement in fav-
or Of the defendents, Judge Greene
rendered a memorandum opinion.
which states that, in his opinion,
provisions Of the ordinance under
witch the defendants were charged
arc void
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-01-19
PREPARING TO SINK
OLD PIONEER DEEPER

POPLAR, Jan. 15.-DrilIers for the
Community Drilling company, who
have been working at the old Pioneer
ven site on the south side, have com
pleted the cleaning out and recaging
Of the $3.50 feet Of the old hole and
are starting on actual drilling beyond
that depth. The first possible oil pro-
ducing sand is expected at about 2,90o
feet, but the second sand is believed
to be the most likely oil producer, and
this is said to lie at depth Of be-
tween 5000 and $500 feet. Officers
the company expect to reach this
depth by early spring.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-01-19
FLAT coULEE WELL TO BE
COMPLETED sooN-5o BBL


The Sunburst Oil and Refining
company we'll at Flat coulee, IN the
sweetgrass hills area, are setting 4
string of 6.inch casing in order tc
overcome difficulties caused by SER
ious caving, before attempting to
deepen the hole further
The production is from sand
with a total thickness of 76 feet, but
a break of our or five feet was founa
when the formation had been peae
trated 22 feet. The sand is at the
base Of the Kootenai, but is sufft-
GENTLY different from the Sunburst
sand Of the Kevin4Sunburst field
found at a similar horizon, to raise
uusetion as to whether it cores
ponds with the Sunhqrst- The top
cf the sand was extremely tight and
the first evidence of production was
the appearance Of gas, which totaled
to flow OF. approximately y250,Ooo
feet when the oil production was De.
veloped. The bottom Of the sand was
reached at 1885 feet.
The location will not be complete
II tested until the bit reaches appr y
imateIy 1900 feet, and in the remain
ing 200 feet Of distanc are two sands
which were original objective. One
is 27foot member of the Ellis and
the other is a 52-foot sand at the El-
IislMadison contact The 27-fo y
sand is true sand in the Sweet
grass hills area and the other pro-
ducer at Kevin-Sunburst
The Flat couIee we'll is located in
sw 1O-s7-5 E, s5 miles north Of Ches-
eer and two miles south Of the in
ternational boundary. The Skiff'
Alta. well Is 35 miles to the north
west and the Imperial gasser IS miles
west and slightly north Structural
", the Fiat coulee well is approx
mately 1000 feet higher than the
Slxiff we'll, the structure having more
than 700 feet closure.
Theh we'll was gusher for few
finutes Friday night, when, in lifting
the casing in the course Of the work,
the full volume Of gas found in the
top Of the sand came into the hole
and blew out the bailing water and
the 900 feet Of oil above it. The oil
$3.50 49, 41,- ,7rr,fS,I- ~ 4
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-01-19
ksvin Drops Game !
TO Shelby Oilers

Kevin lost their first game to Shell
by last night, the score being 16 to
25. The Kevin team done some very
good work, and with the same amount
Of practice the Shelby team has had,
they sure would make any team sit
up and take notice.
Those playing in the Kevin team
are: Horner, Ramsey, Hanlon, sny-
der, and Young. DeGroat and Pat
ton acted as substitutes in the last
OF the game.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-01-19
INTERNATIONAL MAN HERE

Mr.. Scholtz, OF Helena, represent
ing the International truck company.
is spending some time here at the Oil
City Garage, making changes On the
light Weaght international truck
which have been put out III this local
ity BY the Oil City Garage The com
rany are installing Now carburetters
and manifolds to make this truck
compare with the 1928 trucks, being
put out at the present time.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-01-19

T. B. Kyle and G. P. PeIessire ar
rived in Kevin the latter part Of last
week. in company with Mr.. and Mrs
]. w. Elliott who spent the past two
weeks in Winnipeg, Canada. Both
Mr.. Kyle and Mr.. Pelessier con-
troll valuable acreage in the Kevin
field, and were here looking after
their oil interest
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-01-19

"
of approximately $1,000 bar
reIs. Gasoline now is manu-
facturedI this process having
been added after the refinery
had opefated for some time as
topping plant Fuel oil from
the Sunburst plant furnishes
the principal supply used by
the Great Northern railway in
its oil burning locomotives in
this district.
Sale of the O'Neil Brothers
interests to the Calpet in 1926
was made for q consideration
Of $5.OOO,O0O, the largest oil
deal ever cOnsuInmated in the
state. The Calpet took over
tie acreage and production
owend Individually by .the
brothers and the International
Refining company at Sunburst,
Zip" becoming vice president
of the Caletp and continuing as
president Of the International,
while John continued as vice
president Of the refining COM
pany.
The O'Neil brothers are sons
of p. HI. O'Neil Of Los Angeles,
one of the larger stockholders
of the CaIpet, but in their in
dividual operations here they
carried on their business and
advanced lit to aj$5, 100000 val
ue on resources they built
up through their personal eff
Orts, independent of any con-
nection which they could have
associated themselves with.
The senior Mr.. O'Neil was for
a long period engaged extern
siveIy in the livestock business
in North Dakota and at one
time was rendered a position
in President Coolidge's cabinet.
iii hath made it impossible for
him to accept.
The California Petroleum
corporation is one of the larg-
er independent companies Of
the United States. It's field
properties daily produce $4,000
barrels of oil and its several
branches extend into every de-
partment of the oil industry.
The corporation operates line
of tank steamers, maintains
marketing connections in all Of
the principal countries Of the
world and has its own pipe
lines and domestic distribut-
ing stations.
In recent weeks financial
publications have carried ac-
counts Of a proposed merger Of
the Calpet and the Texas Oil
company and negotiations to-
that end now are supposed to-
be in progress, but Mr. O'Neil
said Saturday that he had no
information on the matter.
In becoming the head of the
Calpet's Montana operations,
Mr.. Frary will be made vice.
president of both the Calpet|
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-01-19
ATTENTION MAsoNs-
MASONIC SOCIAL

There will be held in Kelvin, Wed
nesday evening, January 25. at the
Kelvin theatre hail, a Masonic Social
and Dance. All Masons, wives, sweet
hearts and Eastern Stars are invited,
Good music has been retained, and
the committee, composed of Z. w
Burch, Ivan Strange, Walter Lures,
end several other brethren, are max
ing preparations to show the frater-
nifty real evening Of pleasure, and
you should make your plans to be
present.