davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-02
FIRST ACCIDENT

The first accident at Camp Wood
stock happened when Harold Barrett,
age IL, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Barrett of Providence, formerly of
Putnam, ran a silver in his foot caus-
ing slight infection. He was treated
by a Putnam. physician end taken
to the home Of his parents.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-02
LIEUT.. sTREAmEN BETTER

Word is received that Lieutenant
r.. V. Streamen Of the Groton state
police barracks, who has been serious
Is i'll for many weeks. is making good
toward full recovery. Lieut.
enant Streamen was formerly con
nected with the Danieison barracks
and is we'll know in Putnam.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-02
ALEXANDER STAGING A
BIG ANNIVERSARY SALE

Twentyene years in business the
Alexander's shee Store is observing
the event with Twenty-First Ami.
yersary Sale thereby giving the peo
pie of Putnam and surrounding towns
an opportunity 20 buy shoes for the
family at saving. This sale is now
going on at the store on Main street
with many bargains in reliable foot
wear on display.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-02
WOMAN BORN IN WOODSTOCK
DIED SUNDAY IN NEWTON

Mrs. callie J. (Biekford) Williams.
native Of Woodstock, widow Of John
N. Williams, died Sunday Mt the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Scott c. w.
Simpson, Newton Center, Mass. She
was married in Thompson but has
lived most Of her life in Maiden. Mass.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-02
OLD CITIZEN DIES

Paul a ger, 50 years old, a native
Of Gambia. died at the home Of his
son, Pen &c Anger, Walnut street,
Wcdnf morning. He had been IN
for ab0 a week. He came to the
United tes AS young man and had
lived ~ IMAM many years.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-02
TO OPEN OFFICE
l.. Hector Lucier to Engage In
Business In This City.

l.. Hector Lucier. older SON Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank X. Lueier Of this city,
who graduated from the Rochester
School Of optometry, Rochester, n.
Y. successfully passed the state board
examination in optometry in June and
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-11-15
FLEMING-cHRIsTENsoN

The marriage OF Miss Maude F'lem-
ing, and Melvin E. Christensen, both
of Lethbridge, took place in Great
Fails on November 9Th Rev. George
Edwards performed the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs Boyd Johnson, we're the
Witnesses. Mrs. Christensen is sis
ter Of Mrs. Johnson's, and has been
here for the past two months
Miss Fleming is graduate of the
Gault hospital at LethIbridge, and has
been one Of the head nurses there in
The hospital for the past nine years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen left for the
west for short honeymoon before
to Lethbridge, where they
expect to make their home.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-11-15
WILL CONTINUE
NID-WEEK DANCES

Although the Oilmont Theatre is
threatened to be closed by manager
Brewerton for the winter, the busd-
ness men of that city are not to be
ortdone, and announces the follow
ing program:
Oilmont Dance every Wednesday
Mite. Opening Dance November IA.
Baseball Dance November 81. Tur-
key Rattle and Dance November 2S.
A local entertainment committee
has arranged to continue the regular
mid-week dances in the old hail
throughout the winter. Special feat
ures will be added each week and
the net earnings used to improve the
hall, by vay OF seats, heat, light, dec
orationss etc. No travelling orcbes-
ira will be hired, thus keeping the
money at home. The floor has
always been good and will be kept
in first class condition. Music will
be furnished by Brownies trio, head
ed by syoung Davis with his new sax
iphcne.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-11-15
g. N. TUNNEL IN CAS-
CADE OPENS DEC. %

st. Paul, Nov, 10. Improvements
in the Cascade mountains costing
more than $25. 100000 will have been
completed by the end Of the year,
it is announced by c. o. jerks oper-
ating vice president Of the Great
Northern railway.
These include Americas largest
railway tunnel, which has been borei
eight miles through the Cascade
mountains at e cost of $14.0JO,OcC
alectrification CT the line from Sky-
komish to Wsnatchee, Wash, dis
tarce CT rs niles and costing about
$4,000. 900, and relocation OF Is miles
Of approach on the east side Of the
Cascades known as the Chumstick
line which cost $7OOO,0OO
The tunnel, bored through the
mountain straight as a gun barrel
will be ready for operation. by Dec.
2S, Mr.. jerks said. This tunnel
built by A. Guthrie & Co. Of St Paul,
is said to be one Of the finest speci-
mems Of engineering in America.
The improved route through the
mountains will cut an hour from the
passenger and three hours from the
fast freight thain schedules. Mr.. jerks
said.
The new route is nine miles shorter
than the old and has a summit
elevation Of 5O2 feet lower. It elim- I
mates curvature Equivalent to nine
complete circles and will make pos
sible the operation OF passenger
trains from st. Paul to the Pacific
coast without the use of helper
It will also eliminate the
operation of eight miles of sDowsheds,
which cost $500. 900 annually to main
ain
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-11-15
THE JOYS or AN EDITOR

Gettiny out this paper is no picnic.
Il we print jokes people say we are
silly;
If we don't they say we are too ser
ious.
If we clip things from other papers
We are too lazy to write them our
selves,
Il we don't we are stuck on our own
stud.
If we stick close to the job all day
We ought to be out hunting up news
If we go out and try to hustle,
We ouught to be on the job in the
office
+ we don't print contributions.
We don't appreciate true genius;
And il we do print them, the paper
is filled with junk
# We make a change in the other fel-
lows write-up, we are critical
Il we don't we are asleep.
Now like as not some guy will say,
We swiped this from some magazine.
We DID.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-11-15

which cannot unite in a com
mon cause and support their
national nominee.
Take it in Montana you
have elected your governor
and your senator, The two most
Important officers on the list.
Take it in Massachusetts, and
elsewhere, you have still elect
ed.
But nationally you have
made about the poorest show
ing since the defeat of Horace
Greeley.
Reading Mr.. Smiths an
'nouncement of his retirement
from politics, | don't blame
him. The Democrats go down
TO Houston and with wild hur-
rahs, nominate him for pre5i-
dent and then desert him at
l'He polls, and the writer be-
lieves that they knew as much
about AL Smith at the time
they nominated him as at the
time they failed to vote for
him, as it seemed that most Of
the fellows, who bet on Smith,
must have voted for Hoover.
And | believe that, notwith-
Standing his defeat, AL Smith
IS just as great a man as he
ever was, but his party has
shrunken very much in popu-
ar estimation and we, there
ore, say that it is a grave
question in our minds, wheth |
r the Democratic party can
;urvive as a national party.
'Signed:) r. L. CLINTON.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-11-15
FRANK GUNN MAY
UNDERGO AMPUTATION

Shelby, Nov. 49, According to in
formation received from the yheriff's
office here it may be necessary te
amputate Frank Gums leg. which
was injured at the time he shot and
killed Paul Carney, near Sweet Grass
July 20.
Gum is to be arranged here Nov.
is but if his leg is amputated he will
not be able to appear He Il being
heEd in a hostital at Great Falls,
where he was taken for medical at
tention. He was to have been ar
ranged in October but his condition
would not warrant his being moved
Gunn will be tried on the charge
Of killing Carney early in December.
Much interest is being shown in Toole
county in this murder.
w. F. O'Leary OF Great Falls is re-
tanned as counsel by Gunn
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-11-15
O,NEILLS PLAN MORE
MONTANA OPERATIONS

| I. B. (Tip) O'Neill, has re-
signed as vice president of the
Texas Oil company and will
again become an independent
operator in Montana and Cal
ifornia, according to informa
ton received here. It is un-
derstood that he will be assO-
ciated in his latest venture in
Gil With his brothers, John and
lgnatluS.
Entering the oil business in
| Cat Greek field about nine
years ago, Mr.. O'Neill was
credited with being the first to
build up a $1,OOO,OOO fortune
from Montana oil operations.
With his brother John, he then
entered the Keyin-Sunburst
field, establishing the Interna-
tiOnal refinery at Sunburst in
1924.
About two years ago the
O'NeilI brothers sold their
north field holdings to the Cal
ifornia Petroleum corporation
and Zip" O'NeilI became vice
president in charge of opera
lions Of that company. When
the Texas company took over
fhp California PpfrOIpum, he
was named a vice president in
charge of operations in the
northwest. Later he was
transferred to Los Angeles and
placed in charge Of all acreage
deals in the northwest.
John O'Neill retired from
oil operations in this state
when the Texas company took
ever the California Petroleum
but Ignatius at that time be-
cam associated with the Texas
company. Ignatius also is un-
derstood to be retiring from
the Texas company concurr-
emily with the resignation of
his brother Tip
G. S. Frary, who succeeded
Tip" O'Neill as vice president
Of the Texas company in Mon
tana, but who resigned several
weeks ago, may become asso-
ciated with the O'NeillS in the
new venture, according to adj
vices received in Great Falls.
Great Falls Tribune.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-11-15
MONTANA GETS
BIG SHARE OF
FOREST FUNDS

Missoula, Nov. 12.-In the distri
button of % percent of the receipts
Cf the national forest service fol
construction and maintenance Of
roads and schools, Montana win get
$50, 3,8S775. it is announced by the
forest service. Idahos share will be
s16S, ,65S6O.
In addition funds representing 10
percent Of the forest receips are made
available for construction and main
tenance of roads and trails within the
national forests and Of this sum
Montant will get $21.555.1O for the
fiscal year OF 1928. Idaho's share Of
the same apportionment win be
ss7S6s. "a.
The total sum available for rs per-
cent distributions is $1,851, ,279.77.
representing one6ourth Of the re-
ceipts from timber sales, grazing per
nnits and other national forest uses
for the last fiscal year. The total sum
available from the 10 percent fund
is s54Oy51191
In this fashion the government re-
turns more than one-third of the
total revenues of the forest service
to the regions in which the national
forests are located. The money is
then distributed to the various coun-
lies, alIoments being based on the
acreage OF the national forest areas
within each county Thirty-three
states in the county share in this
California getting the
argest apportionment, with Oregon,
IDAHO, Washington. Arizona, Wyom-
ng, Montana and Utah also taking
arge shares.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-11-15
SHELBY NAN CHARGED
WITH MANSLAUGHTER

Shelby, Nov. 1S.-Ray Moore, who
was driving car belonging to the
Flickertail Oil company and who col
lided with a car in which John Gil
and his wife were riding, will be held
on a charge Of manslaughter. Gill re-
ceived a fractured skull in the acci-
dent, from which he died early Sat
urday morning.
The warrant was sworn out by Mrs.
Gill. Moore win probably be tried on
this charge at the next jury term,
which will be held early in Decem-
Der.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-11-15
MAPLE LEAF JUMPS
KEVIN CRUDE PRICE

The desperate struggle Of
refiners for oil was reflected
last week when it became
known that Maple Leaf Oil &
Refining company of Coutts is
paying a bonus of 20 cent;
above the posted field price
for crude in Kevin-Sunburst
field.
The posted price of Kelvin
Sunburst crude, fixed by Ohio
Oil company, is $1.75, the
highest price paid for 80 grav-
ity crude in the United States.
International Refining com
pany has been paying a bonus
Of 10 cents above the posted
field price. Other refiners
have been paying Is cents
above the posted field price,
with little or no crude avail
able even at that figure.
Maple Leaf has contracted
for the production of the
Observation-Disclosures Oil company
paying a bonus of 20 cents per
barrel, bringing the price up
to S195 per barrel. This price
has been exceeded in a few
instances by a special bonus
paid by topping plants for
high gravity crude but it is
the highest price ever paid for
80 gravity crude in Kevin-
Sunburst. field.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-11-15
ANOTHER KEVIN
LADY CALLED
THIS WEEK
DEATH CALLS MRS. LLOYD CAL.
LIsoN TUESDAY; HEART
TROUBLE is CAUSE

Mrs. Violet Amelia Callison
wife Of Lloyd Callison, and a
well known lady of this com
mEnity met with sudden
death in this city Tuesday al
about 1880 a. M, succumbing
to a heart attack. Death came
while she was in the Kevin
Hal and Dress Shop making
purchase Of a dress.
Mrs. Callison, apparently,
in the best Of health and spir-
its. She chose a dress and re-
tired to an adjacent room to
try it on. After more than
the usual time had passed,
and not hearing anything to
indicate she was in the room,
the door was opened and she
was found slumped on the bed
by Mrs. Gordon, unconscious.
Mrs. Callison had been to
Shelby with her husband on
Monday afternoon, and at
tended a social party in the
evening. and was about ready
to accompany her husband to
Sweet Grass when death
claimed her. All was done
that could be to revive her,
but to no avail. Two trained |
nurses were in town and as
sisted, but when the physician
arrived it was too late as she
had died a half hour previous.
Mrs. Callison was born in
Pittsburg, Pa, July 9th, 1882,
being 46 years Of age. Besides
her husband, Lloyd CalliSon,
she is survived by her mother,
Mrs. OttIea Wiese Of San
Francisco, California. Four
sisters and four brothers. Her
mother is expected td reach
here tomorrow, and some Of
her brothers and sisters are
also expected.
Funeral services will be
leld Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock at Cut Bank. Inter-
nent will be made in the Cut
Sank cemetery.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-11-15
WELL KNOWN DRILLERe
FORM PARTNERSHIP

Harry Godfrey and Al O. Crumley,
welI-known dri1lers in the Kevin-
Sunburst field, have recently formed
.. partnership, and together they
have three string of tools in oper-
alton. They are drilling now in the
Conrad field, and recently completed
a very good well there.
They are also operating in the
Sweet Grass hills. and last Friday
they spudded in on well for the
Patterson interests, where the Nc
Lay company had been drilling.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-11-15
DOES IT MEAN
END OF PARTY2

Can we safely prophesy
what the results Of the preseni
election will be?
Is it the end Of the Demo-
cratnc party as a natural or
ganization or does it mean the
mending and strengthening of
the organization by avoiding
the mistakes of the past.
Taking our viewpoint, we
believe the Democrat party, as
d national organization, has
outlived its virility, that it has
so many ossifications and
crystalizations of policies ant
mistakes made in the past,
which lend to the party not
carrying strength, but add
greatly to the load that the
Democratic party must carry
when il enters a national cam
paign, that it is greatly over
burdened at the national cleo
tiOnS.
First. the Democratic party
from the beginning, promul-
gated Estates Rights or local
sovereignty which, no doubt
was popular at the beginning
of the government when the
national problems were very
few and very simple.
Second, the DeOmcratic
party, being a negative party,
or rather the party out of pow
er, has been compelled to
stand for notification; and
Thirdly, it is not a homogen-
eouS mass. We have southern
Democrats, eastern Democrats
and western Democrats, who
upon numerous occasions,
have bolted the ticket for the
reason that no general purpos-
IS could be accepted by all of
he conflicting elements within
he party itself.
The only encouragement
hat the Democratic party has
lad since the Civil war, was
he election of Woodrow Will
on and in his first election, it
vas brought about by the open
,attle in the Republican party
,etween the Taft Republicans,
,nown as the ''Stand Pats"
nd the Roosevelt Republicans
.nown as the Bull Moose" or
ProgresSives.
When Mr.. Roosevelt lost the
lomination in 1912, Mr.. Taft
hared about the same fate {
sdid Mr.. Smith and then
yhen Mr.. Hughes was nomina-
ed, he was looked upon as an ]
astern "Stand Pat" and he
id not receive the Progressive !
Erength and Mr.. Wilson was J
e-elected.
Now with the present whole !
ale desertion of the Democra-
c standard bearer, Mr.. Smith, !
! the present election doesn't y
tend to make wider the I
reach in this Democratic Y
0lidarity, and would it not
e better to have a new pro i
ressive party, free from all y
le old war scars and mistaken a
Olicies, rather than 90 ahead
ith this present Democratic Fl
arty, which has never since
lie Civil war and real national Il
'lidarity, but has always n
anifeted great deal of pro- y
ncial or state strength, but y
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-11-15
WILL SHOW SUNDAY
NIGHT

Manager Kelly of the Liber-
ty Theatre announces that
there will be a show Sunday
evening. The play will be,
'sThe 9TH Heaven, featuring
Janet Gaynor and Chas. Far
relI. A Vim. Fox production.
Dates of following shows will
be announced later.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-11-15
PYKE-WALLINDER

Peter Wallinder and Sarah Pyke,
both Of Havre, were united in mar
riage November /, at the Methodist
parsonage by the pastor, Rev Walter
c. Wampler Chinook Opinion.
Mrs. Wallinder was formerly a
resident Of Kevin, and her many
friends here extend congratulations,
and hope her a happy married life
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-11-15
WILLIAM GILL, AUTO
VICTIM At SHELBY
DIES or INJURIES

Shelby, Nov. william Gill So.
died from injuries sustained in an
automobile accident Wednesday eve
ming, when the driver Of a FlickertaiI
Oil company car struck the Gill ma
chine. Mrs. Gill received bruises. The
body will be taken to Serbia, Ind, for
burial.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-11-15
]. M. MURPHY
WILL DRILL z
MORE WELLS
HAS EQUIPPED CAMP WITH POW
Err; WELL PLEASED WITH
PRODUCTION

In conversation with DIR. j.
M. Murphy Of Madison, Wis
consin, last week, and who
drilled the Murphy-Sohn No.
1. producer, located sw Sc %
35-3 west, he reports the fol-
lowing to the Review reporter:
Dr.. Murphy says that he has
equipped his camp with elect
ricity throughout and has put
in pumping equipment run
by the power, and claims to
have one of the best equipment
for pumping in the Kevin
field. DR.. Murphy, also states
That he is well pleased with
The production received from
his No. 1. we'll, and he also
gives out the news that he
will drill at least two more
wells on acreage adjoining
this lease. Mr.. Murphy has
great faith in the west side Of
the field, and he claims that
his company is fully financed
to complete a large drilling
program which they have
planned.
The Col-Kevin No. 5. well
located ne ne 27-35-3 west are
drilling below the depth OF
$50 feet.
The Aronow-Sohn No. L ne
Sc 23-35-3 west, have the rig
up and will spud in, in the
near future. This we'll is an
offset to the Murphy -Sohn No.
1, which is a commercial we'll.
The PelIessier-G Grimes No.
/, located in sw sw ne 5-35-2
west, have the pipes run and
are drilling in the lime below
1856 feet. This we'll is due
Tor completion in the near
future.
The Ohio-Berg No. 3, III the
sxlreme south part Of the
sleld found a flow Of gas es-
at 1,45O,O00 cubic IT.
This is a very small amount
n comarison with the other
Jas wells in this section.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-11-15

Robert Thompson spent the week
end at the Johnson ranch northwest
OF KeYin.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-11-15

r. Prevol has purchased the r. A.
Jones residence IN the north part Of
town. and win move into same soon.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-11-15

Bruce P. Radigan or Shelby was
caller in our city Sunday afternoon.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-11-15

Harold Snyder was a Conrad bus
iness visitor Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03
TWO YOUNG BOYS SLAIN
 BODIES THROWN IN CANAL
Indian Harbor, Mar.

Indian Harbor, Mar, 2, Pp- Bound tightly hy heavy wire and fished from the muddy waters of the Harbor Canal within eight days of each other, the bodies of two well dressed young boys lie un- claimed in the morgue here. as the police have puzzled over the manner of their deaths. The po- lice are convinved that the two were slain. The police suggested that the two boys might have been attacked by moron. bound and tossed into the muddy waters, or that the parents or guardians, in order to escape the responsibilities of guardianship or parenthood, or to gain an inheritance, killed the boys and tossed their bodies in the canal. Nc reports of missing child ren have been sent out in this vic- inity. The boys look much alike and are believed to be brothers.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03
PAUL AIRS VIEWS FISHERIES

Washington, Mar. ?. tP)-Will- jam l.. Paul, Alaskan attorney. leg islator and editor of the Alaska Fisherman, today declared that 8 good uay to help develop Alaska would be to allow the fish trap op- erations to remain in their present state, of chaos. Commenting on an article written for a magazine by former Delegate To Congress Judge James Wickersham, suggesting a law placing time limit on trap operators to replace the present gentleman agreement system, Paul pointed out that this problem concerns the trap fishermen primar- fly and would have no effect on those using movable gear and stat ed that his objections would be purely for political reasons. Paul added that he hoped that the Blu reau of Fisheries would agree to a plan dividing the fishermen into these two classes, extending the time and allowing the movable gear men ten days after the close of the season for their traps. He prepared a plan in detail and sub- mittted it to President Coolidge. He criticized the failure of the Bu- reau of Education to include in it's appropriation bill funds for two school buildings in Southeastern Al eska, and additional medical facil- ities for certain villages. He said he would seek to have these meas ures included in the deficiency bill.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03
.AIRPLANE DOPE

Owing to poor visibility this morning the airplane did not take off for Teller and Shishmaref. and will make an attempt in the mor- ming, weather permitting. In case the plane is unable 10 take off for Teller and Shishmaref tomorrow Pilot Noel Wien states that it will be necessary to return to Fair banks immediately with Superin- tendent Ross J. Kinney. of the Al aska Road Commission. Anyone desiring to send mail out on the plane should get their mail ready and put it in the Postoffice.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03
RAILROAD MAKES
 FIRST PROFIT IN HISTORY

Washington, March 2, LPD-In making s5,619.00 more than ex- penses last December, the Alaska Railroad produced a profit for the first time in it's history. Noel Smith, general manager, reported to Secretary Work. Heavy ship ments of dredge material were re- sponsible for the increase in freight and not natural growth of com merce. The roads deficit for the first half of the current fiscal year, Smith said, was approximately one hundred and siNty-fve thousand less than that for the same period last year.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03
CHICAGO DOCTOR SENTENCED CHAIR ILLEGAL OPERATION

Chicago, Mar. 2, P)-The judg- ment of eleveh married men and one widower. started Dr. Amante Rongeti on his way to the electric chair for the murder of nineteen year old girl by criminal opera tion. Ronget1 was dazed when the verdict was read. He is charged with murdering Miss Loretta End CTS, who was brought to the hos pital in a state of approaching motherhood. He contended that the woman came, to him after she had already undergone an opera ttpn elsewhere.