davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-05-24
DISTRICT COURT
HELDAT SHELBY

Judge Greene will hold court again
beginning on May 18th, and several
important cases are set for trial
The case Of Aurel ]. Abel VS.. J. b.
Bishop, which was set for hearing
during the recent jury term and con
tinued over until May 18th, will be
tried. The action is for cancellation
Of an oil and gas lease and damages.
Plaintiff asks for s16.OOO.OO and the
cancellation cf the lease. Homer G.
Murphy, Great Falls, Beaden & De-
Kalb Of Lewistown and L. p Dono-
van are the counseIs for the plaintiff.
Donald Campbell and Warren Toole
Of Great Falls represent the defen-
dant.
The case Of M. w. Edwards versus
E. w. Conrad is an action for parti-
tion and accounting. Plaintiff asks
$2,5O8.7S damages and partition of
certain lands in section 1892 west.
Black and Macdonald are counsels
for the plaintiff. ]. Miller Smith,
David r. Smith and Paul w. Smith
Of Helena are representing the de-
fendant
The hearing on the appeal from
the Industrial Accident Board Of
Helena, Montana, in the case OF A.
F. Dennis, Sadie M. Olsen, E. M Bax-
ter and Ethel M. Landeen VS.. Toole
County Refining company and En-
ployers Liability Corporation, is
set for May 18th. Freeman. Thelen
& Freeman represent the defendants
and appellants, while Mckenzie &
Mckenzie OF Great Falls appear for
Sadie NJ Olsen and L. p Donovan
represents Ethel NJ. Landeen.
The Hon. Charles S. Hartman,
judge Of the 18th judicial district,
Choteau county, has been called in
b. Judge Greene to hear the case of
N! G. Morton ct ux, versus Medfosd
Oil company. Plaintiff asks for can
Of an oil and gas lease, and
S1OO,OOOOO damages. Donovan and
Kelly are ccunsels for the plaintiff
E. X. Cheadle. Jr., of this city and s.
c. Ford Of Great Falls represent the
defendant. The late j. T. Liberty Of
Choteau, Montana, was associated
with the defendant company.
james Panos Of Fowler, and Rob
ert Hornell, Of Shelby, will appear
on May 18Th, for hearing on their Pc
tition for naturalization Tribune Of
Shelby
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-05-24
SOME OIL IS FOUND
IN KENNETH FRAZIER
WELL, ON BEARS DEN

A small amount Of oil, in quality
resembling fluid paraffin residue,
has been found in sand between
BITS and $3.50 feet in the test vel
being drilled by Kenneth Frazer and
his associates on the Bears den struc-
ture. Just east Of the Sweet Grass
hills, according tc reports received
recently. The sand produced some
water at different Intervals and At
$3.50 was beginning to show lime
content. The oil is believed to have
ccme from the Baskoo sand, the base
OF the Kootenai formation.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-05-24
KEVIN LOSES TO
CT. FALLS TEAM


The Kevin baseball team was de-
feated by the Great Falls BootIegg-
ers on the home diamond last Sun
day afternoon by score OF 8 to 5.
1t was a good game with lots OF
thrills, for at one time the ''BootIegg-
ers'' would be ahead. and at other
times the Kelvin team would be in
the lead. Both teams were tied in
the seventh inning, but with luck,
the "Bootleggers forged ahead for a
win.
1sally" South proved himself a
hot baby. to stand up to, and prov
ed himself at different times. through
the game a veteran of the mound.
Walter Miller was the hard hitting
star Of the game, and in fact all Of
the Kevin team did exceptionally
we'll considering it was their first
game played this year, and with a
little more practice, Kevin will
bring home the bacon.
The Havre team will meet the To-
Gals on the home ground Sunday af-
ternoon for a game. This is expect
ed to be hard fought battle.
IroIlx,xys,1<- -r,rs GU, y7r,r1sc Tsv,n,,v,
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-05-24
PUBLIC SCHOOLS GET
Sc PERCENT or ALL
STATE LAND REVENUE

Helena, May 19 Montana's public
schools received $1,233,910, or Sc PEE
cent, Of the net income Of $1,427.5IS
Of the state land department during
the last year, says statement Of
transactions cf the department That
figure represents Is percent more
than the schools received in am year
prior I'd 1925. The remainder Of the
income of the department is distrib-
uted among the various state institr-
tions.
Investments made during the year
by the state board Of land ccmnliss-
toner's. the covering board Of the de-
rartment, broke all previous records,
the statement says, when they totaled
more than s4.75O,OOO.
Montana's prospects for the gradual
accumulation Of huge permanent rev
enue producing funds are bright, said
j M. Brandjord, commissioner q
state lands and investments.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-05-24

SIX Feet in Sand. Gas Pressure Sends oil Over the
Top Of the Derrick, and Production Has
Not Been Measured

Conrad, May l9.-PartialIy drilled
in, the Continental Development
mpany's Pondera well, in sw sN
$ IA W, was rated Saturday evening
1 being probably the largest Drodue
q in thin field, but with its produe
ton unneasured because Of the gas
l1essure.
The hole was dsepened six feet
sturday and was gusher at inter
vas while drilling was under way.
Zach time the tools were raised from
tho hole Gil was carried in a column
over the top OF the derrick until the
heal" OF the gas subsidized. The sas
I:4essure prevented the stand Of oil in
the casing from being measured
wlen the flew had ceased, but it was
estimated by oil men at the we'll that
the production is probably greater
ham that OF the discovery, the Full
ton-State or the Elliott
Add tional tankage was installed
before drilling was resumed and it
was late afternoon before operation
we're started Sunday morn ng thz
well will be firally drilled in and thu
production measured, if that is posi-
ble. The Elliott well, completed two
weeks ago, established that the pro-
ducing formation is 49 feet thick in
the Pondera field and considerable
norton of the sand remains to be
penatrated in the Continental well.
The Continental we'll is located ap-
uroximately mile east of the Sutton
state and the ground between the two
locations is regarded now as having
been substantially proved. The FL
lott we'll is half mile west of the
Fulton state, extending the line Of
production to total of a mile and a
half, while the discovery is a half
mile south of the Fulton-State.
The Fulton No. 2 well, an offset to
the discovery, was between 1850 and
1860 Saturday and will be the next
completion in the field. It is expect
ed to be drilled in within the next two
or three days The Texas Paiific
well, a mile east Of the Continental,
was at 1000 feet Saturday and is al
50 due for completion during the next
week
Operations will be Immediately
started in S-27-4 by the California
Petroleum corporation on acreags
taken over recently from the Claggett
company. The deal was
closed some two weeks ago, but ex
animation of the titles was not com
pleted until Saturday, when the last
details Of the transaction were con
cluded. The Calpet. in this deal, ac-
ouires 1000 acres scattered generally
over the field
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-05-24
pmEKucAN LEGION NOTES

shelby, May 18th.
Minutes of the American Legion
meeting, Toole County Post, No. So
Meeting called to order by Com
mander Becker. The Adjutant no
being present, H. r, Schlytter was
chosen Adjutant protein. Readins
Of minutes of previous meeting was
BY motion, dispensed with.
This being the annual meeting
election of officers was in order
The following were elected by accla
nation:
Commander, G. f. Coons.
Vice Commander, G. c. Hoyt.
Finance Officer, H. G. Hilliard
Historian, w E. Mosier.
,Sergeant-at-arms, P. R. Machale
Chaplain, w. c. Wampler.
The delegates to the state conven
ton were chosen as follows:
Ed Becker.
Walter Tillman
Alternates:
Mark Dwire.
H. c. HiIliard
The building committee was order.
ed to report at the next meeting,
same to be called by the newly elect
ed Commander.
A resolution was adopted calling
attention to the great services rem
dered the Post and Legion through
the efforts of Ed Becker, retiring
Commander, who has served as Ad-
jutant and Commander and has,
without any possibility or remunera-
ton, donated his time and services.
This resolution to carry with it a
vote OF thanks.
A resolution was adopted thanking
Senator 7. J. Walsh for his courtesy
and consideration of requests by in
dividual members Of the Post and
his uniform consideration Of these
requests.
1t was urged upon all members Of
the American Legion, irrespective Of
Posts, to attend a Memorial service
at the Community Church at Shelby,
to be conducted by the Post Chap
lain. Rev. w. c. WampIer. All are
invited to attend. whether members
Of the Legion or not.
A committee consisting Of the fol-
lowing were appointed to supervise
a Memorial Day program
George Brewerton.
Ed CheadIe, Jr.
w. c. WampIer.
Upon motion, meeting adjourned
H. R. SCHIRTTER,
Adj. Protein.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-05-24
SELLING OUT

The Review is trifIe late this
week. owing to the fact that we are
getting out double page ad for the
Kevin Mercantile company. This
company is putting on wonderful
sale and announces that they are
quitting business forever Manager
W N. Lund Of the Kelly Sales system
Of Minneapolis, is in charge Of this
sale and you will do well il you
watch the Review for further an
nouncements.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-05-24
A cREDITA5LE EDITION

The Shelby Promoter Of last week,
was, indeed, E very creditable num-
ber. This paper was gotten out last
week under the supervision Of the
Shelby Women's club The paper was
well filled with good reading and a
wonderful lot Of good advertising.
1T only goets to show that woman's
talk will go farther with the advertis-
er than that Of the gentlemen editors.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-05-24

Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Burch had
vhat might have proven to be SER
icus accident on Monday evening
just this side Of OiImont, when Pat
Trapp ran into their car and dam
aged It TO q considerable extent.
aIr. ana Mrs Burch escaped without
any injuries. TO date Mr.. Trapp has
not been located.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-05-24

E. J. Carscallen had the misfortune
Of being run into by Homer Dickey
on the road between Oilmont and
shelby last Saturday evening. The
case came up before Justice Furber
here yesterday, and Mr. Dickeg was
charged with reckless driving, and
agreed to pay the damages of the
CarscaiIen car and the costs Of the
case.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-05-24
NOTICE

Dr. F. H. Keller Of KaIispelI, spe-
cialist in fitting glasses and treating
cross eyes, may be consulted on SAT
urday, June End. Make appointment
ct the Ksyia Hotel. (2-st)
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-05-24
lNsrALLs ERIclpAlRE

M. c. Green. proprietor Of Green's
Billiard Parlors, has installed q 4
hole combination Frigidaire in his
place Of business to care for his ice
cream and sodas, Of all flayors,
which he expects to handle during
the hot, summer months.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-05-24
NOTICE

DR.. X. F. Robins has returned to
Kelvin and will be in his office per-
nanently from this date on.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-05-24

G. A. TaImadge, proprietor Of the
Owl cafe, had his arm severly burn
ed this week while working around
his place Of business. While the burn
is quite painful, Mr.. Talmadge is still
able to be on duty as chef
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-05-24

u Lorensen left today for Great
FAILS to look after business interests
in that city.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-05-24

sUmpires, Tanney and Abbott.
The 'Bootleggers" defeated the
Sunburst international team last
Sunday by large majority.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-05-24
new ETHRIDCE
GIVING OVER
400 BARRELS
NO. 2 WELL OF ETHRIDGE-sTEELE (
is AVERAGING 500 BARRELS
A DAY

Ethridge-Steele No. 2, section ~
34-2 W., is producing between 400 and
600 barrels daily, according to John
Ethridge. This well came in with a
flush production Of 1000 bar
barrels and has been producing on
an average OF 500 barrels. The pro-
duction varies daily. The No well
failed to strike production, but has
good gas flow This company
struck oil in a stray, but it failed to
prove commercial
Texas-Pacific-K -KalispelI-Kevin No. !
section 29-34-2 W., is due for compile
tion this week. This well is in the
same section as the Dakota-Dubuque,
which came IN as small we'll but
has been shut down since its com
pletion.
Coast Loggers Oil syndicate No. I,
section 4-S4-3 W., is drilling at 700
feet
California-Moe No. s15, section 2S-
35-2 W., is producing 18O barrels
daily
Hannah-Porter company is moving
its rig from the MaIoney No. 2 well,
section S-34-1 w.. which came in dr.
but is being saved for its gas, to q
new location which is offsetting the
Radford No. 2, in the same section.
The Alexander-Baker-Pool well in
o.34-1 W., near the Baker well, came
in Tuesday with 800 feet Of oil in
the hole.
The BargerSunburst No. 2 we'll, IN
9-s4-1 W., will be placed on the pump
The well had been shut down, but
ii was found that oil had filled the
casing to the top Of the hole,
The Alexander -Baker-Pool No. ]
well, in 9-34-1 west had 1,2OO feet OF
ii the hole Wednesday. according to-
,eports from the well. A pump IS
reing installed, but will not be oper-
ated until power is available, which
will not be for several days. The rig
was dismantled Wednesday and will
be used by Nadeau Brothers in drill
ing a well for the Calpet.
The Western Natural Gas company
brought in its Townsend well, in Il
s7-4 e, with an estimated gas flow
of 100000 feet Thecontact was
found at 2.2O5.
The Hannah Porter company Isl
rigging its Maloney No. 2, in S-$41 "
which will offset the Radford No. 2
good well but was lost when shot.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Purkey and
sons were Shelby visitors Tuesday
afternoon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-11
CARRIES
FRUIT CARGO
First Refrig eration
5 tie Takes
Florida Citrus

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Jan. H.
The first cargo of citrus fruit ever
moved by refrigerated boat 10 for
eign ports left Jacksonville wharves
last week bound for Liverpool, Eng
land. The boat carried b.l00 boxes
OF oranges and grapefruit or the
equivalent of IL carloads. The
value Of the cargo was $4,000. The
shipment was handled BY the Fred
eric Leyland Line ship. "~Daytonian.'
and was the first cargo Of citrus
fruit to be exported direct from
Florida 70 the British Isles.
In commemoration of what is re-
garded as a new era In citrus fruit
industry Of Florida, a reception WIS
held or board the boat which WIS
attended By city officials OF Jack
sonvills. prominent growers. bankers
and shippers. Luncheon followe 4
the inspection Of the ship which de-
parted o 0 after. bearing. in addi-
tion to its full cargo. two handsomely
packed crates of choice Florida
fruits. both gifts TO Miss Margaret
Beaver, Lord Mayor Of Liverpool. and
were sent with appropriate letters ~
good Will from Governor John w.
Martin and Mayor John A. Also~. Of
Jacksonville.
The "Daytonian" is a sister shin
of the "Darien" and both have been
equipped with sDecial refrigeration
DESIGNED to handle this particular
traffic. All fruit was preceded be-
fore loading and special arrange
ments have been made for the eff
ciert handling of the fruit upon its
arrival at Liverpool. Regular
monthly service between Florida and
England. with the loads divided be-
tween the two ships. is now estab-
lishcd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-11
N. P.LOADINCS
FOR'27H HEAVY
Million and Half Cars
Revenue Freight
Are Handled
Especial to The Herald)

HOUSTON, Tex, Jan. 9.-Despite
floods, coal strikes, short crops in
some localities, and late moving
crops IN others, President l.. W.
Baldwin of the Missouri Pacific
Lines that the Missouri
Pacific handled a total of 1,5s6,25l
cars of revenue freight in 1927. OF
this total 1,l02,204 cars were load
ed locally on the Missouri Pacific,
and 4si,Oi7 were received from on
nections.
Cars Of revenue freight handled in
December totaled 12s, SOC, of which
90,132 were loaded locally. There
was an increase Of 2736 cars re-
ceived from connections during the
month, or T.6 per cent. December
business on the Missouri Pacific was
only IS per cent under the totals
for December, 1926. Wheat moved
in lesser volume in December. but
the total wheat movement in 1927
was greater than in either 1925 or
1926 the number of cars moving IN
1927 being 35,474 rs compared with
32,42l in 1926 and 30,2s6 in 1925.
There is r bumper corn crop TO
move from Missouri Pacific territory
hut the movement is later than usu-
al. The total moved in 1927 was
1888 as compared with 1862 in
1926 and 1886 in 1925. In neither
1925 nor 1926 was the corn cron so
large as is the crop to be moved this
winter. Cotton also r moved
more slowly. The total earlot move
ment in 1927 was 3l,4O9 compared
with 35,s9s in 1926.
Because Of coal strike, GOAL move
ment dropped from lil,07l cars IN
1926 TO 9O.6t4 in 1927. The move
ment Of lumber and forest products
likewise has showed a decline. But,
Mr.. Baldwin's statement continues.
as the year closed there were many
evidences of improvement. Flood
damage has been repaired and the
losses written off; the coal strike
was finally settled and the coal
again is moving; the lumber bus
mess shows many signs of improve
ment: cotton farmers are getting
more money for their crop; the bulk
Of the record corn crop still is 70
move: livestock is bringing record
prices, and all in all the outlook for
1928 is encouraging.
Movement of perishables from
South Texas shows a hcalthy in
crease. The total moved so tar this
season shows an increase Of 10 per
cent. Likewise, the total loading and
receipts from connections on the
Texas properties of the Missouri Pa
cific shows an increase, the figures
being 522.343 ears in 1927 compared
with 519.509 in 1926. The greatest
increase was recorded on the Inter
national-Great Northern. one of the
subsidiary lines. with a total Of POL
$50 Ears of revenue freight moved
in 1927 against 249.10l in 1926.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-11

United States left il alone a while,
and let the stronger party wipe out
the weaker one. Then the surviving
element would be unhampered in its
efforts. good or bad, to set up a
stable government.
However, these people need US,
They need things from outside, and
they depend on rs 10 supply them.
We can't have rebels raiding our
shops and warehouses al will. When
there's a revolution, the s~o-called
generals get soldiers By promising
the men all the loot they can get.
Foreigners own the shops. and nat
urally it's the shops the l~ooters
head for. We cant be expected TO
stand by and let them get away with
it. Of course we call for the ma
rines."
The United States has just cause
to be deeply concerned about any
activity Of a foreign power in Mica
ragua because IL owns what prob
ably is Nicaragua's most valuable
asset. This is the i%nteroceanic canal
route for which Unclc sam paid
s3.000.000. with the idea Of one day
building a companion waterway for
the Panama canal.
The NIcaraguan canal scheme, one
Of the worlds most intere sting and
important engineering projects. is
the subject Of the next article in
this series.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-11

Managua, the instructions were
quelled. but at the expense Of de-
p-iving the natives of the right Of
attending 70 their own affairs. The
marines remained IS years, conduct
ing elections and UNFOLDING the men
elected.
4 few weeks after their with
drawal in August, 1925, one. Emf
liano Chamarro. q former president
who had enjoyed l.. ;. protection,
seized the government. Although
Washington and other Central Amer
lean governments refused 10 recog-
niZe him, he remained in power.
In May, 1926, a revolution. long
expected. broke out. and rebels cap
tured IN Bulefields, on the Caribbean.
The u. S. s. Cleveland landed ma
rines. they restored order. and the
commander declared the port a neu-
trial zone. This force withdrew in
June. More trouble in August, 1925,
brought the mback.
An earthquake which wrecked
Leon and did great damage in Man-
aqua ala not slack the fury Of the
opponents of Chamorro. and eventu-
ally he was ofrced Of office.
When Adolfo Diaz was installed as
president under L. s. protection, .
large part Of Nicaragua's citizenry
protested. They were Of the opinion
that Juan y. Sacasa. vice president
when Chamorro seized control Of af-
fairs, was legitimately entitled TO the
presidency. The u. s.. unmoved by
their protests. end BY those Of SYM
pathetic elements IN other Central
American governments. continued 20
uphold Diaz bv force Of arms. The
Nicaraguan Liberal party set up
Sacasa ss Constitutional president, -
with Puerto Cabezas, q dingy ham
let. as capital.
There is 4 difference Of opinion
about the happenings Of succeeding
months. United States marines. os-
tensibly landed 70 protect American
lives and property. were used TO put
down the Sacasa revolt" They are
still engaged III putting ID down.
View Of One Resident
i the American occupation really
necessary? Here is the viewpoint Of
an American resident:
What these people want is the
right to kill themselves. Left alone.
the so-called Conservative party and
the so-called Liberal party would
fight it out 40 n finish. Possibly the
country would &c better off IL the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-11
Doctor at 83 Found People
Preferred His Prescription

The basis Of treating sickness has
1ot changed since DIR. Caldwell lett
Medical College in 1875. o since
ne placed on the market the laxa-
tive prescription he had used in his
practice. known to druggists and the
public since 1892, as DIR. Caldwelrs
Syrup Pepsin.
Then, the treatment OF constipa-
ton, biliousness. headaches, mental
depression. Indigestion, sour stom-
ach and other indispositions that re-
suit from constipation was entirely
by means OF simple vegetable laxn-
tives. herbs and roots. These are
still the basis Of DIR. Caldwells Syr-
up Pepsin, which is a combination
Of SIENNA and other mild laxative
herbs, with pepsin.
DIR. Caldwell did not approve Of
drastic physics and purges. He did
not believe they were good for hui
man beings TO put into their sys-
TEN. II grown people want to use
them no one can deny them the
privilege, but they should DO
given TO children.
The simpler the remedy for con
stipation, the safer for the child and
for you, and the better for the gen.
eral health OF all. And as YOU can
get results in a mild and safe way
by using DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin, why take chances with strong