davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-09-13
BLAINE FARMER GETS
HIGH AVERAGE; PAY
SMALL SUM FOR LABOR

Chinook, Sept. 1O--PhiliD Brod,
4 farmer living 10 miles northwest u
Chinook, produced 5000 bushels of
wheat on 15S acres of summer fallow
land this year, and on,y paid $50 Tor
labor. This does not mean rhat Mr..
Brod has a family Of grown sons 70
help him out. for he is a young man,
and he, with his improved machinery
was able to do everything except
combine his crop.
Mr. Brod has been farming since
1913, except for two years he was
ii the army and He has been follow
ing summer falsow methods for sew
eral years.
Last year Mr. Brod had 10000
bushel wheat crop. He has been fol-
lowing the summer faIIow method
for six years and during any Of the
driest years never had less than -
bughess an acre.
Mr. Brod has now purchased
larger tractor and expects to have
at least $50 acres Of summer falaow
land in crop each year. He is en-
thusiastic over Montana farming and
Yields and has purchased two farms
Joining his original homestead
Mrs r B. Thompson Of the KeYin
Review force has 800 acres OF lano
Joining that Of Mr. Brod.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-09-13
2BIC WEST men
ARE DEAD; GAS
is RESPONSIBLE

G A. Fox, superintenaens q the
Big West lease, and Ea Leeds, an
employee Of the company, met death
At the lease Sunday
Leeds had gore into a tsHk % re.
pan leak, AMI when he d. rot re-
turn, Mr.. Fox went in ia help HIM.
out. and was also overcome with
carbon monoxide gas This tank
was used for water storage to coo.
the engine, and as the water came
from the well it had a certain amount
of gas with it.
Both Fox and Leeds were from Spo-
kane. Mr.. Fox had been in this iield
about four years, while Mr.. Leeds had
only been here about two years.
Both are married men, and made
their homes at the lease. Mr.. Fox
has married daughter living in Spo-
kane. and Mr.. Leeds has a son IL
ing in Spokane. The bodies were
taken to Shelby late Sunday evening,
and were sent to Spokane Monday
evening, where funeral services and
burial took place Mrs. Fox and Mrs
Leeds accompanied The. bodies to
Spokane.
This accident happened at the
same we.d that Ivan DeLachmust
geoIogist. was killed .ast fall by q
walking beam falling on him.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-09-13

The southeastern part Of the Kelvin
sunburst field. has renewed activities
and extensive drilling programs arc
planned by the different companies
who have holdings in this area. The
KalispeA Oil & Gas company have
announced they intend drilling an
other well on their acreage in 16-S4-1
west. Their first we'll got gas floW
OF approximately $4,000. 600 cubic fee
which ceased to produce gas when the
Bethal-Adams we'll in 2O-S4 wes
came in as a gasser of 100000
cubic feet. The well Vas drilled aeef,
er, after the gas ceased to fl0w. AMI
got oil and water at the depth q l.
54S feet. as there was more water
than oil it has been decided to r-ug
back to the contact, pump the water
OFF and watch developments. The new
location will be rigged and drilled in
the neear future.
At a meeting of the Alexander
Baker-Pooa company it was decided
by the stockholders to drill out their
acreage in the southeastern part Of
the field. The company ownes 80
acres known as the 8 half Sc quarter
Of 9-34-1 west. They have one well on
acreage which is a commercial pro-
ducer. Since the coming in OF the big
BethaavAdams gasses the company
have decided it advisable to drill out
their acreage as soon as possible,
they will have to refinance he com
pany to some extent before undertak-
ing the planned drilling campaign.
The r-BarnhilAC Corey Oil com
pany's wells in SsS4-1 west, are pro
ducing around 700 barrels daily, that
is, the Nos. s, z and No. / wells.
The Cosmos Petroleum No. well
located in NV ne NV l7-34I west,
was completed last Thursday after
noon at the depth of 1856 feet Pro
duction is estimated at 100 barrels
per day. This wei was drilled in
just nine days. The Sunburst sand
was encountered at the depth Of l.
125 feet and was about Is feet thick.
drilling was continued to the Evils
formation which was reached
at 1856 feet and drilled into 10 feet
when completed the well flowed in
heads. This well is not far from the
Karispell OH and Gas company's
holdings. which they plan to develop
further.
The California Smoke No. 10. in NV
ne sw 27-95-2 west. found production
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-09-13
ETHRlDcE ACQUITTED

Because the state neglected to
prove his connection with the Bethal-
Adams company, John Ethridge was
acquitted of charge Of gas wastinp.
in Shelby Justice Court He was
charged with allowing the Behal-Ad-
ans gasser to run wild Attorney
General L. A. Foot has renewed the
action, this time in the district court,
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-09-13
CRUDE PRODUCTION
RECORDS DECREASE

New York, Sept. II. The daily av-
erage gross crude oil production in
the United States decreased $3.50
barrels for the week ended Sept. 8,
totaling 2,4S4,2OO barrels, says the
weekly summary Of the American
Petroleum institute. The daily aver
age production east Of California was
/ S5S, 400 barrels, a decrease of 1880
barrels Daily average production
and difference in barrels in Wyoming
$3.50, decrease 1,45O In Montana
8 $50, decrease 100.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-09-13

Registered at the Plains hotel this
week are: Henry Erickson and John
w Stanton, Great Falls; D J. Hag-
en-. Havre; J. w. Bowan, chas Far
rel, Great Fails; 9. E Frisbee, Cut
Bank; NJ. Wean, Fairfield, and ]. +
Butler, Butte.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-09-13
N Q z Z

No hunting allowed on the reser-
yoir back Of our residence, due to
the fact that / have tame ducks which
are on the reservoir
MRS. A. COEDDERTz.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Greene Of Win
nett arrived here Saturday for visit
at the O. H. Badger home. Monday
they left for points in Canada to az
tend to business matters, and expect
to return here today, and viii return
to their home the last Of the week.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-09-13

Ray Kincheloe left the first Of tile
week for Hayre where he has purch-
ased an interest in Dry cleaning
establishment.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-09-13
F 0 0 D $ a / E

The Community Ladies Aid will
hold a food sale at Gordon's store on
Saturday, September 18th, at 2 p. m.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-09-13
4 CONNECTION

Hunting season opens next Sunday,
September 18th, instead Of the 18th,
as was stated in the last issue Of this
paper.
Evening star., 1928-05-31

Of the field boxes. While Goose
Goslin was retrieving the sphere Gehrig
dug along the runway and was at third
base before Reeves relay of the Goose's
short throw scared owed BIuege's head
Immediately Lou darted toward the
plate. but Ruel, who had been backing
up third base, grabbed the ball on a
high bounce and headed toward the
counting block, completely ignoring
Braxton. who was covering there.
Muddy won the race by a step. ending
the inning, and thereafter not another
Yankee reached first base.
And Ruth Famed, Too.
The only hit of Braxton outside of
the fifth frame was Earl Combs looping
single to short left that opened the
Yankees first round. Goslin made a
game effort for shoetop catch. but
succeeded only IN trapping the ball
Leo Durocher. who had been so fornid-
able at bat in the double header on
Tuesday, proceeded to drill into a dou-
BILE play, and the mighty Babe Ruth
whitfield.
One was out In the second inning
when Paschal got the only pass OF
Braxton. He did not remain on the
runway long. being shared In q two-ply
killing with Lazzeri.
Braxton made the afternoon dreary
for Ruth, Gehrig and Combs. who had
engaged In the Yankees home-run orgy
on Tuesday. The Bambino famed
twice in three trips to the plate, In trials
before and after his hit Lou could not
send the ball through the inner cor
don, and Earl, after the first inning.
was helpless. He famed for the last
Evening star., 1928-05-31
SIX BIG LEAGUE TEAMS
WIN TWICE ON HOLIDAY

gin in q 2-to-i victory and sent the Reds
East With lead Of three full games.
The crippled Pirates sagged lower
into the second division after the Car
dinais scored victories, 10 to / and
TO 3.
The Boston Braves waIIoped the
Phillies, 5 to and II to S. Hornsby
had two homers. One clinched the first
game IN the tenth inning. and the
other sent the Braves away TO start
Of three runs in the second encounter.
The Giants rolled the Robins over
By TO / in the morning. The score
was tied at 2 to 2 In the afternoon
when IL rained.
BY defeating the Red Eox. TO
and TO 2. the Athletics gained one
and one-hah games on the Yankees,
but remained seven games TO the rear.
Ty Cobb again was out Of the iine-ifp
With nervous indigestion.
Detroit cleaned up two games on the
faIteriig indians, the afternoon en-
gagement In ~ innings. The scores
were 4 to and 8 TO 5.
The Browns won both ends OF an
afternoon double-header from the Chi
cago White E0z, 3 TO / and 8 TO Q.
The veteran Red Faber pitched a good
game In the opener, but lost TO Ogden.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Catcher Ed Kennd From Minneapolis Burton Yanks
GARLAND BLANKS CHAMPS
WITH THREE HITS, 5 TOO
Reeves Leads Attack for Nationals With Trio of
Safeties, One HOmer-Rain Halts Nightcap
in Second With Hugmen Ahead, 10.

out and incidentally was the only yam
kee TO step TO the plate four times.
In addition TO their three hits the
Yanks drove but five balls beyond the
infield. AL Shealey lofted TO Red
Barnes In short center for the final out
Of the third inning. Combs flied TO Cos
lin to end the sixth, and In the eighth
Barnes took good care Of Paschal, Laz-
zeri and Dugan in order.
The infield play Of the Nationals was
of high order. Reeves and Hayes worked
deity In the two double plays that
ended with Judge. Hayes made three
hashy catches Of wind-veered pop flies.
and Judge grabbed scoKchers from the
bats Of Ruth and Gehrig and won races
to first base. Bluege's play around third
was Of high order.
Shealy allowed but one hit In the first
five innings, a single by Barnes In the
initial session, but was socked for seven
In the next two. Shocker, toiling in his
first championship game Of the season.
was nicked for three safeties in his two
rounds.
Reeves Il Batting Leader.
Reeves led the Nationals attack, hit
ting safely the last two times he faced
Shealy and the only time he faced
Shocker. A shift from seventh to second
place In the batting order seemed to
agree with him. He drove over three
runs. and Goslin two. The Goose was
taken from the game after getting his
second hit, Dick Spalding being sent to
left field to tighten the defense.
Rice began the sixth inning with a
single TO right, the second hit OF Shealy,
and took second as Ruth fumbled the
ball Reeves tried twice TO sacrifice,
then With strong swing sent the ball
into the lower left-fieid stand for a
homer. After Barnes popped out, Goslin
singled and stole, and Judge walked, but
the Goose was caught IN an attempted
dual theft. and Ruel grounded out.
One was out IN the seventh when
wild heave by Durocher let Hayes reach
first. BTaxton sacrificed and Rice
singled Hayes to the far corner Reeves
single sent Hayes home and Barnes
beat out slow roller to Dugan to MI
the ases. Goslin's wallop to right
tailed Sam and Bob.
Old Stan Coveleskie, who was a Ma
tional at the start of last season, and
Horace LiSenbee were mound rivals in
the intended second setto. The Ma
tionalS got three hits OF the spit-baller
in their two batting truns; the Yanks,
six safeties and three passes Of Lisen-
bee. In each inning after two were
out a Yankee batter cleared filed sacks.
One run had crossed before this hap
pened in the first.
But the rain spoiled all the Yanks'
chance for sweet revenge. They'll have
to wait until the Nationals visit this
town IN September TO start the game
again:
Evening star., 1928-05-31

n r EW YORK, May 31.--Nationals
and Yankees were TO stack up
NJ against one another IN a single
4 game this afternoon before
both teams headed West for
the first time this year, but II Is doubt
ful IL the pitching ON either side VIII be
as blilliant as the effort put forth yes
terday by Garland Braxton, when his
club won, to 0. The southpaw's per-
formance seldom has been equalled.
1t was we'll the Nationals got the
jump on the Yanks yesterday, for In the
second part of the intended Memorial
day doubie-header the world champions
we're engaged in their wen known bust-
ness Of knocking the stuffing out Of their
opponents when rain came along late In
the second inning and made 1t no game.
The Yarlks with two out had the match
their way, z to O, but the crowd Of 65,-
900. record for the season, already had
gotten its moneys worth.
All Braxton did was limit the muir
derouS Yanks to three safeties and a
base on balls. He pitched to but %
batters. but four Of them got on the
runway and only one Yankee was
stranded on the paths.
The left-hander handed the world
champions their third shut-out Of the
season and did the banking much bet
ter than had Fred Walberg Of the Ath-
letics and George Uhle of the Indians.
Walberg was not so sparfng with hits
when he whitewashed Higgins ham,
merers. while Uhle granted them one
more safety than Braxton.
AL Shealy, Yankee rookie, gave Brax-
ton a great battle until the sixth In
ming, when Bob Reeves, homer settled
the issue. The Nationals punished Al
Evening star., 1928-05-31

By the Associated Press.
wELvE major league teams were
On edge today for getaway
sktrnishes 70 clear the decks
i for the seasons second siege Of
intersectional warfare, scned-
uled 10 begin at some points along the
base ball front as early as tomorrow.
The Reds and the Cubs already were
on their way East, while the Giants
and the Robins lay Idle, awaiting a
brief resumption Of their intra-city
strife AZ the Polo Grounds tomorrow.
Six teams won twice yesterday. The
Reds nIcked the CubS twice only by
showing the greatest competitive spirit.
There was a e-to-0 victory over Charlie
Root In the morning behind the fine
pitching Of the veteran EppA Jeptha
Rtxey. In the afternoon Ford's single
In the tenth provided the winning mar
Evening star., 1928-05-31

again In the sew
enth, however, so
Urban s h o ck er
hurled the last two
innings again a S t
them.
Only once did the
Yankees threaten
.toNscore. That was
IN the fifth in
ming, that Lou
Gehrig opened with
a s single. Lou
watched Ben Pas
chal and Tony
LaZZerl DIL 10 Joe
Judge, then saw
Joe Dugan rife the
ball down the left
field line an d
against the wall
Evening star., 1928-05-31
HopPIEG's POUR SCORES.

ROEHAAfPTON, England, May 81
'14D,-Earie w. Hopping's Eastcott polo
team defeated Col. Vernon Wtlleys
Gcoparik team, 4 goals 10 2, In the Roe
hamptons Clubs open challenge cup
tournament. Hopping and his 20-yeaT-
Did son, Il. A. 3. Hopping, were the stars.
Evening star., 1928-05-31

n r EW YORK. May 31.--Nationals
mi and Yankees were TO stack up
against one another In a single
l. game this afternoon before
Evening star., 1928-05-31
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YEsTERpAY,s KKsrLTs.

Yesterdays KEsrLTs.
wsshlsxtGn. .; New YORK. o fseeond game,
Fzfg1.
RhHaAespiis, S--1s Boston, I---2.
Deaf9sa, 1~-~6s Gf<yetapa. 3---3.
~, Leafs. z---5s Chicago. l--Z.
GYA MEsfA( ar FksR f9IslsHA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
PROFIT DECLINES.

NEW YORK. July 81 tP).-Proflt of
Texas-Pacifc Coal e. Oil Co. for the
first half Of 1929 declined to s7i7,l50,
before depreciation and depletion
charges. from $i,346.S72 In the pre-
vious corresponding period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
CHANGES MIXED
ON CURB EXCHANGE
Prairie Pipe Line Has Sharp
Drop-Tubize Silk Moves
ErraticaIIy.
Ry WILLIAM F. HErFERNAN.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. July 3l.--Trading on
the Curb Exchange today went on with
mixed results The market was not so
greatly responsive to the rise in call
money as 1t was to conditions affecting
particular issues. Some of the higher
priced stocks fuctuated through an
unusually wide range.
One OF the features was the sharp
decline In Prairie Pipe Line. The
stock had been sagging for a long time,
1t closed Monday at 1876 after Appoint
loss on the day Before noon today 1t
had changed hands at 172 down
"a points, from which low. however, 1t
substantially rallied somewhat. There
was no apparent reason for the weak
ness. Earnings for the first six months
made favorable comparison with
those of year ago,
Tubize Artificial Silk was another
high priced speciality to move erratically
It sold off 10 points TO ATS and then
came back over all the ground lost
Safeway Stores. which had a iT-point
lump in the preceding session, held the
advance today. In the railroad list
Alabama Great Southern common was
up nearly points.
The feature of the utilities was Buff
falo, Niagara az Eastern Power "A, "
which developed sudden activity al
rising prices. United Gas 4; Improve
ment was we'll supported. There was
no real weakness anywhere in the group
Spanish & General Corporation bet
tered by fraction Its previous high for
the year.
National Rubber Machinery IS went
to new high today on the conversion
privilege The stock was active, but
not much changed Southern Asbestos
Is. which had been so strong and active
Monday. reacted points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received BY Private WIre Direct to The star omee
INIlIISTRIAYS

Following Is list of stocks and
bonds traded in on the New York Curb
Market today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
POTOMAC nEACH.

No sweifsFinE days At the PeEomae's esoi-
here as fnexasnsiVeiy as AZ hsms BstbinE
beach unAzeeiied. AFteaian waieF, ExeeIienf
food. ? lpiies from GsIenlsI Beach, Drive
Nne roads on take Rtehmena w 2hI D. efaD
Bus ogfeef 10 bsaeh. Write Prank b, Jobs
son. Prep, Potsmhs Reach r, o. or eaiI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

Efsess Fisislos Cottages near orkney
kps3nss, IuEi N iaf bss4i3fHl Shenandoah
"a icy tara seEt ~ nj 3sckson. Va fire
react. unique resort Wonderful scenery
fhe fsD - ths mountains" nature. 1000
feo0+ pure AZ. VII Ts5oysBatf ysu. - aeres
81 DfaRsBo&hrs SWIMMING pool outdoor
FpnsfF9snts. AnlfFlean plan, ~ so Der oss.
ia 30 enc sjA week Booklet. Beautiful
fsFss ia Efpt. asd Oct Please maze souF
@Essefgaf ion CON Ar. snG Ms WI
LIAM r BRYCE. OwneFs post ssfices, either
kt JNeKseH. Maeanfe Or 0FbBey Springs Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
BAST WRITES or TRIAL.

COPENHAGEN. Denmark. July Al
A'j Rev. Anton Bast, who recently
resigned from the Methodist Episcopal
Church after he had been unfrorked
as Bishop Of Scandinavia, has sent a
letter to Bishop Raymond j. Wade ni
Chicago, one Of the general superin-
which he conducted the Iatt ease
The letter states that Biatop wade
not only hnnorAG his own name but
eefved Christianity by his attitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
MARKET rs DULL.

BALTIMORE, July 81 Especially -
The Baltimore market continues almost
lifeless, with trading confined to COM
paratively few issues and the aggregate
not as large as the total for a single
active stock during the activity few
months ago. But the undertone of the
market continues steady to firm. with
price changes as a rule unimportant.
Many stocks and bonds which were
active up to the time dizziness set In
toward the end of Spring are not even
quoted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

NEW YORK, july 81 tAe).--July load
ines on the Chicago. Milwaukee. st.
Paul e. Pacific are not substantially
different from year ago. which Is
true also of miscellaneous freight, says
II. A. Scandrett. president. Rainfalls
have improved conditions in the roads
but so much depends on weather con-
ditions in the next six weeks, particu-
larry in the case OF corn, he said. that
1t was hazardous to be- more definite
He would not attempt to forecast net
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
WOOL QUOTATIONS,

BOSTON, july 81 (SpeciaD .--Busi-
ness In territory half blood today con-
tinued To expand and more attention
was paid finer woods, but prices remain
steady. Fine territory combing, clean
basis, was quoted al ilSat.is, French
combing. i.0Bail2, half blood. ! i0a
Ia; three-eighths blood 1,0Sai 10,
quarter blood LOCAL .13. Ohio grade
fleece ranged from AZ 10 SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
WHEAT PRICE OFF.
Bulls Hold Command of Corn Mar
ket at the End.

Bulls nold command OIL LoFn mhf-
ket at the End.
BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 3l.--Interest of grain
traders centered today on July delivery
OF corn. in which fluctuations were
cratic and rather wide. owing to sharp
differences Of opinion. In the end, bulls
held command of the market. but re-
Trained from administering any sem
sational punishment to opponents. AS
scrtions that monthly unofficial crop
estimates tomorrow would indicate a
larger corn crop than was forecast a
month ago tended TO weaken prices
today for September and December de-
liveries OF corn.
Corn closed irregular. | Is cents net
lower to 4is cents advance, wheat u
cent to "a cents off, oats isa4 to
ga cents down. and provisions vary
ing from 10 cents decline to rise of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
WESTINGHOUSE AIR BRAKE

NEW YORK, July 81 H1. Westing-
house Air Brake and subsidiaries earned
o. cents a share on 3,tT2,ill shares In
the first half 1929. against 1851 a
share on T03.02T shares In the first half
Of 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
Markets al a Glance

NEW YORK. July 81 CP).-Stock
irregular; Montgomery Ward scars
above 1886 Bonds quiet higher money
slows up trading. Foreign exchanges
heavy; sterling and guilder at new 1923
lows Cotton lower. bearish private
crop estimates. Sugar declined; easier
spot situation. Coffee higher; favor
able Brazilian markets
CHTCAGO.--Wheat easy; poor ex-
port trade Corn lower: increased con-
tract stocks. Cattle irregular. Hogs
higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
cAsTLEMAN,s INN

colon5Sl resort nesT BiusnSat, on Chen.
endBsh River, valley. mountain and water
Acenesy; S5seeo gfoUne, drives, hsi7ings scat
sng. ~ MINING; res bal re aDd sfNeTsss4 nc
Children inVsiics isbeTcuisFs tsksBi SIS
eFsn sl5 per meek. ap 70 DeefHsoef is Book
let Maurice r CsstlemsB. EerFyville, We IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
nl.EAA NIEM NA-

AUantIE IIUlCI 30 Raame,
wide YersndRg. Convenient bstning
Afhlng. boating etc. IS years personal
naenaReBaent. Mrs. W. r. AYERS.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-06
WELL KNOWN SCRIBE
 RETURNS ID SEWARD

Frank Becker, one of the pioneer newspaper men of the Territory, but for many years past connected with leading metropolitan dailies ;n the States, returned to Seward yes terday from the Interior districts where he has been spending the past few months gathering material for a series of Alaska articles which will appear in New York paper. MT. Becker expects to remain in the city for an indefinite period and may make another voyage Westward af- ter another batch of original stories from the Land that the Bureaus have forgotten"