davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-08-13
Transmitted by Telephoto.

New Hayen-William Hamilton
Jr, is notified of his opportunity as
a member of Gov General Henry l..
stimson's advisory staff in the Phil
! ippine islands.
New Haven-Thomas Komiskev of
bridgeport and Martin Circllo and
james Gibbons of Waterbury are in
cured in auto accident Their ma
| chime crashed through a highway
fence and down an embanlment
Nalllnsford - Despondent be-
cause ms Wife planned to divorce
MN, Eugene Ahearn hangs himself
In cellar of his mothers home.
NorWalk-Mrs. Isadora Boea rdus
dles several hours after pluneine
down elevator shaft at hat factory.
The woman evidently thoueht she
was stepping onto elevator when she
lifted guard rail and stepped into
space. a.
etorrs - Thomas Shea. -. Of
rockville. is selected as health
champion Of $50 boys taking sum-
nler course at Connecticut Aericul-
tural college.
storrs - Connecticut Vegetable
Growers plan to visit Long Island |
farms and will spend three DAYS in
sp"cting vegetable farms.
New Haven--Power boat Red |
Devil sinks in outer harbor With |
owner Ray Thomas and wife q board
Captain William Lafo of ferry Yam |
tic saves them from drowning.
Winsted-Home of Marshall e /
Wheeler is destroyed by fire q. his
son, II. Clifford Wheeler is circu]at.
ing petition among Highland Lake
residents seeking fire protection.
Stamford-Eody of Marty Levine
IL CT Bronx. n. y. is found in res
erNotr. Levine had been working on
farm here for two days. He left a
note asking to be buried beside
brother
stamford - Frederick Hurley
1ight attendant at gas station is held
Up and robbed of $50 by three
lrmed men. They drove him IL
niles and then threw him out Of
heir car after robhing his place.
Stamford-A 24-hour drive CEN
cred around one traffic light re-
ulfs in 50 arrests. Each of IS were
ined IS.
Brldsoporf-Harry kinchult and
wen lhlestrom, injured in an auto
Mobile accident here are DISCHARGED
rom Bridgeport hospital after being
reated for injuries but jules Malm
still confined there as result Of
anne crash. All three are Hartford
zen.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-13
Colds
Break Them Up Quickly By
Ending Toxic Poisons With
New Aspirin Laxative.

Doctors say colds, grippe, tlue
etc, are caused by toxic poisons, and
they usually prescribe aspirin to
break them up. But they always
give laxative, too. Now a We'll
known specialist has perfected q
marvellous formula combining aspir-
IN and a laxative called Asper-I.ax,
Instantly relieves suffering and elm
mates all toxic poisons quickly,
Guaranteed relief-or no cost. Drug
and department stores.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-13

thors and Publishers of New York.
Alfred Solman. a lifelong friend of
Lamb. yesterday told hospital au-
thorlties in letter from the Hotel
Grosvenor. Atlantic City. N. j.. that
he had heard Lamb speak of sis
ter in Bath and a cousin in Chicago,
but did not know their names.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-13

Since July 10. Lamb had resided
at the Hotel Narragansett, this city.
IN his possession when he died
were 1890 in currency, pawn
ticket for IS cents and an uncashed
royalties check for 500 on a New
York bank.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-13
SONG WRITER DIES
BODY OF Composer of "Asicep in the
Deep and 'Naughty Little Bird
on Nellie's Hat" Unclaimed,

providence, r. l., Aug. 10 Up
The body OF Arthur i Lamb, song
writer. who wrote "Asleep In the
Deep Only Bird in Gilded
Cage "The Naughty Little Bird on
Nellie's Hat" and many other songs,
was unclaimed last night at a local
undertaker's. Mr.. Lamb died sud
denly here Saturday OF an embolism
above the heart.
Efforts to locate his kin were un.
avai'a Bile. He is believed to have two
sisters in Bath, England. and
cousin in Chicago. For three years
preceding last July 4, he had re-
sided at the Hotel Collingwood,
New York city.
Among his personal effects was
found a membership card in the
American Society of Composers. Au-
New Britain herald., 1928-08-13
FLASHES OF LIFE: "TREAD.BOAT" TRIP
FROM GERMANY TO NEW YORK NOW ON

BY the Associated Press
Philadelphia The nice. fresh
vegetables Preston T. Nyce, local
grocer, always sent Mrs. Louise
Weingartner earned him bequest
/ if 500 in her will.
! Hamburg, Germany Two Ham
/ burg sailors are walking" from
this port to New York. They are en-
route in a tread boat operated
with pedals which turn a propeller.
They expect to hail Sandy Hook in
40 days.
New York A tiny pistol worn
by a watch charm isn't concealed
weapon, rules a Merrick, L. L..
Judge. inferentially. lie refused to
entertain a charge preferred by a
policeman who was wounded when
the charm was discharged.
Athens. Greece - Repeating will
be difficult in the coming national
elections. Nenizelos has approved
the proposal that as each voter bal
lots, he dip his fingers in yellow ink.
Bar Harbor Me. - DR.. Henry
Van Dyke, former minister to the
Netherlands. would amend that
Troublesome Louyain library in
scription TO read Sacrificed for
Belgian liberty; restored 10y Ameri-
can sympathy"
Pekins -- The Roy Chapman An
drews Asiatic expedition has dis
gigantic fossil which IS
described in early reports as tho (
great grandfather of the prehistoric !
monsters" The head alone is esti-
mated 10 have weighed iea pounds. /
New York Fred Beebc, rodeo
promoter and noted horsemar. has /
a new steed. lie is due here in his /
new airpane after completing a
air. tour.
NOV Haven -- The first aerial .
traffic patrol is on duty over Con-
nect'cut. Two oiitc,r RS are up with
orders 10 arrest any birdmen who
Try low flying or stunning over
owns.
Paris - lis the south wind that
.aus"s most baby hoWls. says the
'rcnCb Academy OF Medicine. COM
ng usually around tea time, any
way. assert these experts the south
Winds dry thu babyskin and leads to
augmented desire for liquid refresh
all
Boston Gov. Avian r. Fuller ,
lis Hoover acceptanc" speech as
pening new era in national affairs ,
New Britain herald., 1928-08-13
800. 900 At FUNERAL

Zagreb, Aug. u UFPJ-Nfore
than 100000 persons attended the
funeral services Sunday for stefan
lsad''ch, peasant party leader. who
was wounded recently when a dep
uty started shooting in the Palera1a
parliament. No representatives of
the government were permitted 10
attend the ceremony save one rep
resenta tive of the king.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-13
More Earthquakes Have
Rocked Mexican Towns

Fl Paso, Tex. Aug. IL lP-Dis-
patches to Ell Continental say that a
series Of earthquakes of greater in
tepsify than any felt for SOM, time
have caused damage in eight Mexi-
can towns. Five shocks that came
carly Sunday morning demolished
houses at Pinotepa. Pochutla. and
Putla. according TO the dispatches.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-13
DOG AND CAR STOLEN

New York. Aug. II (UP)-A dos
mad been left to protect 4 motor car
but police charge Thomas Griffin.
-. stole both the automobile and
the watchdog. Police have been
unable to find the owner Of tho
machine,
New Britain herald., 1928-08-13

New Haven - Walter Schneider
and stephen Maher of Bridgeport
are arrested on charges of tanner
ing with an automobile. They are
alleged to have been trying to start
all automobile which was parked
near the central post office.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-13

| Lancaster, y. H. Rev. Huber
Wood, New York, and Daniel A
Sullivan of this place. found afte,
wandering in woods since last Fri.
Gay
| Boston - Grace Currier, 16-year-
Old Dorchester girl, fails by little
! more than mile in attempted 49,
mile swim to Boston Light.
Fall River. Mass Radical la
/ Dor organization announces greater
Vlgor in prosecution of textile strike
at three plants here.
! Boston Alfred Creedon, 3, and
brother James, I. drown in Charles
river.
Quincy Mass. James Calvin,
"a. fatally injured in 1oo foot fall
into quarry.
Haverhlll, Mass. - State police
halt Sunday dancing at Lake Ores
cent and arrest "a participants
Amherst, \. H. - Three girls
rescue three youths while fourth
man browns.
South Bristol Ne. - Gene Tun-
ney dons spectacles to elude news
papermen and catches express for
New York city.
Worcester, Mass. Edward C..
Fitzpatrick. IS, police lieutenant
dies Of heat prostration.
New Haven-John Van Winklcr
and Richard G.. Van Winkler.
brothers, stab each other after
quarreling and are both arrested
John is in Grace hospital.
New HaNen-Truck and touring
car meet. sending two to hospitals
for treatment Raymond II. Neider
oi West Haven. driver of the tour
ing car is patched up at Grace hos |
ptal while Alfred Romano, Il, of
" ate.hury is treated for knee injury |
at st. Raphael's.
New Haven - Walter Schneider
and stephen Maher Of Bridgeport (.
are arrested on charges of tanner |
ns with an automobile. They are
alleged to have been trying to start
ali automobile which was parked
lear the central post office.
New Haven-Police raid two dice
"a lnes making ~ arrests Five men
lived into the harbor waters seek
hg escape and 10 others broke
hro"eh Gordon of police
New Britain herald., 1928-08-13

Pinot" copyright Inc Transmit
picture shows part OF the huge crowd that gathered
he
gents and thousands
kepucan outline the in
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-05-10
SNYDER HlLLlUs

The wedding Of Mr.. Harold L. Sny-
der and Miss Edna Ruth Hillius took
place in Great Falls last Saturday at
the N. 2. parsonage, the Rev. S. Har-
ris performed the ceremcny The
bride is the only daughter of E. s
Hillius, manager of the Grogan Rob
inson Lumber company at this place.
and has spent the l:l5t ssw months
here with her father. Mr. Snyder is
employed at the Oh Well supply
company office, whera he Eods a re-
spcnsib1e position Mr ana Mrs
Snyder spent few da . n Great
Falls, returning to Kevin Tuesday,
and are now at home to their many
friends in the residence recently va
Gated by Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Ramsey.
The Review joins with their host Of
friends in extending congratulations
for many Happy years Of married life
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-05-10

EDITOR E. F. MCRAE
DIED THIS MORNING

just as we are making our forms
ready for the press, word reaches Us
from Sunburst that E. f McRae, ed
itor and publisher Of the Sunbltrst Oil
News passed away this morning at .
a. M, at the ST. John hospital, Hele-
ma. Editor McRae was 81 years Of
age, and his death was due to
Brights disease.
1t is with sorrow that such news
must be reported We have known
MI. MeRae since his entering tnie
field a little over year ago. He was
an editor Of wide experience. and had
made many friends during his resi-
dence in Toole county. Before com
ing to Sunburst, Mr. McRae was the
publisher Of the Browning Review, ne
was also the owner Of a paper at Coi
Lmbia Falls, and established the Twin
City Advocate at Sweet Grass
AT this time arrangements for fun
eral and burial have moi been made
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-05-10
Cut Bank Will Meet Sunbursf at
1:3O; Havre Will Play Kelvin at
400; Snappy Games Will
Be Seen by Ball Fans
Great Falls BootIeggers
Play Here on May 10Th


Although bills arc out announcine
that sunburst will match Cut Bank on
Sunday, May 10. at the hour Of 2:so,
and that Kevin will match Havre at
the same hour, on the same date, has
been changed, not tc interfere will.
all Of the sport fans Watching both
games.
onSz51S ''''gss diamond. at the
hour Sund ~
May 1S, the fast Cut Bank team wul
Blay the Sunburst Int. Refiners
Both OF these teams have some real
material this year and promises ali
who sponsor this sport that they will
have the opportunity Of witnessing
real game Now don't forget the
hour, on the Sunburst diamond, at
1870 p M, Sunday
Immediately after the sunburst
game Hagea and KeT;n will lock
horns, on the fast Kevin diamond,
the game will be called around $3.50
or 400 O'Clock. This is the firs.
game Of the season, and promises to
be fast. Both Kevin and Havre are
cut to win the first game, and com
petition is strong between these two
towns, as was evidenced last season
South and Prouty will represent the
Kevin battery, and it is thought that
Jimmy Ling will dc the tossing for
Hayre. Both the Sunburst and Keyin
games are going to be fast, and It
will -be worth your time to travel
miles in order to see real ball played.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-05-10
NEWLY WEEDS NIGHT WAS
HELD TUESDAY EVENING

The newly-weds Of Keyin, Mr. an
Mrs. r D. Hockman, Mr.. and Mrs. 4
Il Prouty and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Snyder We're taken by surprise o.
Tuesday evening, when number oi
Kevinites called at their homes, with
the usual Daraphernalia) and 2 truca
ready to give them Joy ride, whicf
took place after their usual treats
The truck headed for Oilmont, ane
then thrcughr the field to the Chi
camp and on to Sunburst, and then
haclS home, distance Of over thirts
miles. Many cars Joined in the pa
rade BY judging from all reports
the newly-weds will not forget thif
ride for some time to come. (Mr AMI
Mrs. Bruce Gordon could not be 70
cated, but It is said that they will get
theirs later
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-05-10
DEMOCRATS HOLD MEETING

AT a meeting held in Shelby Tuss
day, May 9th, the Democrates elected
Samuel a. Kelly and Jesse G. Hen
dersoa of Shelby - delegates, witt
Louis P Donovan Of Shelby and Doug
las Parker Of Sweet Grass as alter.
mates to the state convention whic'l
wi convene at Helena in The near
future. The delegates were instruct
ed to cast their vote to the best q
their ability.
Edward ] Byine was elected to sue
ceed P. ]. Sullivan, resigned, as chalf
man Of the democratic committee
The Republicans elected r. I
Clinton Of Shelby and Norman Kalb
fleisch Of Dnnl1irk as delegates, with
John Mars Of Sweet Grass and W. N
Black Of Shelby as aIternates. 4
straw vote was taken was takar
which showed eight for Lowden an3
four for Hoover.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-05-10
ENOUGH SIGNATURES
ARE OBTAINED FOR
BOoz INITIATIVE

Helena, May Montana prohibi
tion forces went over the top in ths
first weeks work Of securing sigma
lures to petitions asking that a meas
ure be placed on the ballot this faA
proposing liquor law for the state
Reports from 38 counties showed
that well over 1900 signatures. have
been obtained, while but 1895 were
necessary to insure placing the
measure on the ballot Several thor-
sand additional signatures are ex
pected, when all counties have re-
ported. More than 30 OF the coun-
ties which have reported obtainod
more than their quota Of 8 percent
Of the registered voters.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-05-10
NEW INTEREST is AROUSED
IN ROGERS FIELD

| Lethbridge, Alta, May g. Grant,
ing Of permission by the federal gov
ernment CT the expectation OF natural
gas from southern Alberta fields 10
Montana, has renewed interests III
the Rogers-Imperial field, 33 files east
OF Coutts, and four new wells will be
put down on the Rogers-Beaver dome
this season.
The Range Oil and Gas company,
which owns soma $4,000 acres Of
leases on the Rogers structure, will
sink two wells and the Madison OH
company Of Calgary, two, the latter
on the Beaver dome. The Rogers gas
ser of 6O,OOO,OOO cubic feet daily is
indicative, geologists say, OF the
enormous reserve of gas and probs
bly, oil in that area and now that
there lis a market in sight for the
gas operators will have an incentive
to 60 ahead and drill more wells botn.
for gas and oil. Madison No. will be
spudded in by May 20, It is announced
Five cars of equipment and ma
chinery from Montana have arrived
at Coutts for this operation and viii
be trucked to the field Other areas
are showing activity. The Deventsn-
Imperial No 2 will soon be drilling
at Skiff,; the Lethalta is rigging up
at Chin Doherty No. at Hillspring,
is drilling and their No. we'll has
been spotted three miles west OF
Pincher Greek on the Lunn farm;
the Canadian Western No. / at War
ner, is drilling at S4OO feet
Mount RoDal Oil company's Mil
Creek we'll is still idle as is also the
Roth well in the Cypress Hills field.
The Ontario-Alberta wildcat at Suf-
field is rigging up.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-05-10
INSANE
SHOWING DROP
BELOW 1922
ADMISSIONS TO STATE HOSPITAL
FOR 1926 WE'RE LOWER
ON CENSUS BASIS

Helena, MAY 6. Three hundred
end eleven patients admitted to the
Montana state hospital for the first
time during 1926 represents AT per
thousand Of the states population
and a considerable decrease over the
figures for 1922. the federal bureau
Of census says in a statement just
issued In 1922, there were 317 first
admissions, representing ST per
thousand population.
In the nation. based on recrts from
all but four state and federal hospi;-
ais for mental diseases, the number
Of first admissions, in contrast to
Montana, grew a little more rapidly
nan the general population, repre-
senting 46.S per thousand CT popula-
tion as against AS 2 during 1922.
The number Of patients in the Mol-
tana state hospital, the statamen-
shows, has varied but little during
tive years. On Jan. /, 1927. there
were 1860 patients in the Warm
Springs institution The number or
the first day Of the previous year was
1883. On Jan l, 1923, the Institution
reported 1438 and on the same date
cf 1922, 1851 On Jan /, 1910. the
roll Of che institution showed but
s97 patients
AS compared with the states gem
eral population, the number Of patti
ents on the first day Of the year in
1927 represented 2O71 per thousand,
a slight increase over the figure OF
202.2 per thousand estimated for 1926.
The number fcr 1923 was estimated at
234.6 per thousand and for 1922, al
244. Z per thousand The 697 patients
in 1910 represented 1853 per thou
sand Of tn e general population
enumerated in the census Of that
wear. The figures for the later years
The increase in number Of mental
are based on estimated population.
patients under care is more marked
the United States than in
Montana In the country at large, the
average number under state care rep
'esents. for 1927, 2191 per thousand
If general population; for 1926, 215.5,
or 1928. 2O9 4; for 1922, 2O5S, and
or 1910, 1862.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-05-10
ESTABLISHES PORTABLE
REPAIR HEADQUARTERS

Mr. G. H. Goebel, an expert mech
anic, has located in this city and es-
tablished a portable boiler shop, ou'-
fitted with pneumatic tools and ali
other up-to-date machinery for quick
repairs, welding, etc His headquart
ers are in the block south Of the Pom
dera Valley Garage. He has heavy
duty truck equipped to carry his en-
tire outfit to the scene Of operations
on short notice. This is the kind oi
an outfit that has been needed here
for some time and viii find particu-
lar favor with the oil men and opera
tors southwest Of town. Conrad IE-
dependent
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-05-10
PUBLIC SCHOOLS NUMBER
NEARLY 5000 IN STATE

Helena, May 5. Nearly three thou
sand public schools are required to
provide instructions for Montana S
younger generation, the new Montana
book will say. This is in addition to
i91 county and city high schools. a
staff Of about 5000 teachers is EN-
ployed to direct the state system.
Except in extremely sparsely set
tied sections there is a school within:
what the state department of educa-
ton considers reasonable distance Of
every child. The latest survey shows
2,479 cne-room schools, 121 two-roon
schools, 15O village schools and 167
schools in towns or cities. Most grade
schools maintain nine months term
and no high school may be accredited
for college entrance credits unless j:
maintains at least ITO days Of actual
teaching.
Montanas teachers average abour
four years of service. Certification is
required Of teachers and this means
"a quarter hours Of professional
training in addition to four-yeqI
high school course. After Sept J.,
1929, these requirements will be in
creased. Teachers in larger grade
schools are usually required to be
graduates Of standard normal colleges
and for high schools, Of accredited
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-05-10
DAKoTA-MoNTANA co.
PAYS 1fTH DIVIDEND

The DakotalMontana Oil Co this
week announced another stock divi-
dend Of 5 cents per share, payable
May / to al holders of stock as Of
April 20. This is the third dividend
this company has paid within the last
three months, and brings the total in
the past two years to 80 per cent, 2
record equal by few companies in this
field. The big we'll brought in by the
Dakota Montana on the Peterson
least in 17-34-1 west is now making
between 400 and5OO barrels per day,
while all the other wells Of the COM
pany haYe been holding up nicely.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-05-10
OHIO ENTERS PONbERA FIELD
WITH OIL ACREAGE PURCHASE

The Ohio on company, one Of the
largest operators in northern Mon
lana, entered the Pondera oil field
Monday with the purchase Of 120
acres from the Genou Oil and Gas
mpany and, it is understood, Is
liking plans to start development
operations The land purchased is thc
" Sc and Sc NV 1924 W, approx
mately a mile northwest of the Mon
taaa Pacific discovery.
The price paid for the tract was
not announced but it was stated that
half the consideration was paid i'll
cash, the balance to be paid out Of
production as the acreage is develop,
ed The Ohio IS the third Of the larger
companies to acquire acreage in tho
Pondera field since the completion OF
the Fulton4State well in section 1927
west, several weeks ago. The Texas
Pacific Coal and Oil company and the
California Petroleum corporation
both have taken over leases in Pom
dera within the last month and the
T. P is now drilling it's first we'll The
Calpet lis preparing to start.
The ] w. Elliott Drilling com
pany's we'll, three. quarters Of mile
Of the discover, was com
pleted Monday morning as small,
with the prospect that its
flow will increase. Reports circulated
here during the day that the well
was dry were discovered during the
evening to have been unfounded. The
top of the producing formation WAS
reached at, 1887 feet and no oil was
at first evident, but a small amount
Of sulphur water appeared. During
the afternoon the water disappeared
and oil began to come in, operators
in Conrad during the evs-
1ing that the production then
amounted to from to 10 barrels dai-
". An increase in the volume Of gas
became evident with the appearance
If the oil.
rhe we'll, while proving to be slightly
over structurally than had been
orecase, is regarded as being suffi-
.iently high to produce commercial
Ill and the fact that oil had appeared
lfter none had at first been evident
rave rise to the belief that the produc-
ion would further increase. Thu
,orosity at this location is less than
Il the discovery and he Fulton-State,
accounting for the delayed appear
t oil in the hole and the smaller vol
me, in the opinion Of operators The
veil was drilled to 2,O51, IA feet be
ow the top Of the producing forma-
ion.
Two more wells are due for com
lletion in the Pondera field within
he next week if unexpected delays
o not occur. The Continental De
elopment company's well in 1924 W !
Tas at ], 1,480 feet Monday. after having
cached the top Of the Kootena. at
.s7O feet. At this horizon thewen is !
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-05-10
NEW WELL STUDDED LAST WEEK

NJ. G. Green, P 7. Sweeney and
Frank Kitchen closed a drilling con-
tract and an assignment OF acreage
covering 800 acres, described as fol-
lows. The sen section 3, and the
swH section 2. township "a North.
Range west.
The above parties received a nice
cash consideration, and also retained
an overriding royalty.
The purchasers we're E. F. Mac
Dougall and associates Of Canada,
who are interested in the RoyaIits
weH.
A rig was moved onto the newly
acquired acreage recently, and well
spldded in the first Of this week
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-05-10

slsghtlJ higher structurally than the
Fulton-State and has a gas f.ow es-
timated at quarter million feet
daily. found in the base Of the Color
ado.
The Fulton No 2 well, diagonal
sat to the discovery, was running
casing at 1870 feet. This we'll is also
checking higher than the discovers.
No report was received here fran the
Texas Pacific we'll, now drilling on
the George Hirshberg lease.-Great
Falls Tribune.