davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-24
Chamber of Commerce, sponsors OF
+ba five xyaor can,naio,n.

| Ghamber of Commerce, sponsors o.
the five year campaign.
The State of Washington ranks
first in the Union in: lumber and
shingles, commercial apples, food
fish, yield of main crops, quality
| of poultry products, yields and the
quality of garden and small fruit
crops, piano sounding boards, nit
rate manufactured by electricity
from the air, schools, standard OF
paved highways, literacy, health in
towns and cities, airplanes, pro-
gressiyeness and intelligence, and
as pleasant place to live.
Enmity and petty jealousies be-
tween the people of a state so full
of natural advantages should he
entirely oVershadowed by the spirit
and cooperation of the people all
working for the betterment of their
state.
Every community has some par
ticular advantage which it can fos-
ter and develop: Washington is a
state of varied activities and pos
sibilities. There is no need for un-
friendly competition, each commune
ity should strive to benefit the
state by endorsing the work of
other localities. In this way state
unity and growth may be brought
about. So long as the people re-
fuse to cast aside personal troubles
and adopt the broad view necess-
airy for common good, there can
be neither unity nor progress.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-24
NEW DEPARTMENT

WITH this issue of the Courier
w Reporter, a woman's page hat
been inaugurated. 1t is our plan
to present news of fashions, item:
of interest on interior decorating
articles on gardening and to dis
senninate information with regard
to food stuffs and their uses.
Miss Edna West, county extern
sion agent, will contribute one
tried recipe each week and it is
hoped that Kennewick women will
be interested sufficiently in the de-
partment to bring in their own
choice recipes for publication.
This page has been designed pri-
mari1y for the women of the COM
munity. Whether it becomes per-
manent feature of the paper de-
ponds on them. We would appre-
ciate expressions of opinion from
the women on the department and
suggestions for its development.
We believe that such depart
ment will increase the interest in
the newspaper. Most women are
interested in their homes and fam
lilies and in ideas and suggestions
for them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-24

account books may be had by any
one who will agree to keep them
for year, returning them to US
for summarization after which
they will be returned to the person
keeping it, with recommendations
and suggestions from the Farm
Management specialist. These
recommendations and suggestions
are based on general facts secured
from the study of large number
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-24
ORGANIZATIONS JOIN

CCHOOLS, civic organizations
~ and community social gather
ings will be held to usher in the
Fourth Awakening of Washington
Week, with a one-day community
celebration, Monday, February 10,
throughout the state of Washing
ton. "Faith" has been selected as
this years theme by the Washing
ton Press Association and the state
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-24
of farms of the countr

Of farms Of the countrr
Anyone interested in 81.
a farm account book She's. ssul
to the county agent, KsD a Nj
No charge is made for Anne
under the agreement that tS e
keep the book for a ves, 'eg Vi
turn it at the end of the va. s1a 3
county agent for the ahor. . i
narration and recommend 80
and suggestions. bcl
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-24
BRAVO HARTLEY

TT is with deep feeling of appre-
= citation that citizens Of Kenne-
wick learned of Governor Roland
Hartley's recommendation for the
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-04
MEMORIES OF BROADWAY ON ABc
NETWORK TONIGHT

Were it possible for anyone except
a theatrical reviewer to see all of the
shows that play on Broadway at one
time or another, it is a matter of con-
lecture whether the music would re-
main in his memory from one show to
the next.
For those who have enjoyed Broad
ways best bets is the program titled
IAN Hour on Broadway" released
over the ABC Network Monday, July
Sth at 1000 PM, Pacific Standard
Time.
Memories of footlight fantasies will
be recalled when the Pacific Salon
Orchestra plays excerpts from High
Jinks," Sidewalks of New York"
"Toyland," Twinkle, Twinkle" "Ap-
pie Blossoms" and "My Maryland
The program originates in the San
Francisco studios. It features the Pa
cific Salon Orchestra and mixed
chorus and will be released thru the
following ABC stations: KJR, KGA,
KEN, KYA, KDYL, KLZ, WRHM,
Will.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-04
STORY OF AMERICAS FAME SET
To MUSIC

The graphic story of a great ma
TONS rise from obscurity to the
strongest country in the world, set to
pulsating and stirring music. will be
presented over the stations of the
American Broadcasting Company when
a patriotic Pageant of the Years"
goes on the air as special Fourth
of July broadcast beginning at 500
p. M. Pacific Standard Time.
The pretentious plans for this I'M
usual feature, which is to be staged
under the direction of Jacques Jou-
Jerville, involve the use of the Amer
lean Military Band, the Male Chorus,
the American Opera Company and
host of we'll known soloists.
Music typifying the transition from
a handful of self-governing common
wealths to the great cohesive organi-
cation of united states has been chosen
for this broadcast.
The pageant, presented in four acts,
will present patriotic airs that are in
delibly engraved in the minds of ali
Americans eulogizing our victory over
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-04

darkest periods. For example, the
score will run from Columbia, the
Gem of the Ocean," Dixie" and others
of similar nature representing, as they
do. the emergence from crucial spots
in our history, down to the stirring
songs made famous by the World War.
such as "Over There" "Madelon" ami
others.
This program will be broadcast by
the following stations: KJR, KGA,
KEX, KYA, KDYL, KLZ, KFAB, Will.
WHO.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-04

Henri Damski's Neapolitans and the
Varsity Quartet will stage an air re-
sumo of Campus Memories" over the
Western Network of the American
Broadcasting Company beginning at
$50 P. M, Pacific Standard Time,
including stations as follows: KJR,
KGA, KEN, KYA, KDYL, KLZ, WHO.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-04
Radio Features Every Day Over Spokane Station K y
Amenm Broadcast nodmd Releases Outstanding Merit

semble and DR.. H. H. Gowen, Amer
lea Meets the Orient
500 to S:30-Vic Meyers Orchestra.
$50 to 9:0O-Histories of Paul Bun
yam, Humorous Sketch.
800 to 1O:00-American philharmonic
Orchestra.
1000 to 10: 30-Enchanters Quartet.
10: 80 to 11:O0-Singing Strings.
l1:OO-Silver King Time Signals.
ii 100 to 12:O0-Vic Meyers Orchestra,
Popular Dance Music.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-04
keA BANS RECORDS

Photograph record programs, or records
patented especially for radio broadcasting.
are entirely eliminated from KGA program
schedules 1.-THE artists themselves rather
than the recordings Of the artists" is the
policy that dictates this step forward in
radio program schedules for Spokane and
Inland Empire listeners.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-04
WEDNESDAY A. M.
July 10th, 1929
Refer to Mondays Schedule.
WEDNESDAY p. M.

1880 to 1:30-American Salon Orch
estra, francesca Longo.
1870 to 2:00-Song Recital.
200 to 3:00--American Artistic En-
semble.
800 to 4:O0-American Salon Orch
estra, francesca Longo.
400 to 5:00-Song Festival.
5:00-The World Book Man.
500 to 6:0O-Hattie Kirchner Blom-
berg's Orchestra.
600 to 6:30-Kolster Program, New
York.
$3.50 to 7:00-Pacific Salon Orchestra.
McGoldrick-Sa nderson Time Sig
nails.
700 to 7:15-Cecil and Sally.
7:l5 to S:00-Six Best Steppers.
S:O0-Milwaukee II. r. Time Signals.
500 to 9:00-"Over Land and Sea"
900 to 9:3O-Metro and Cosmo and
John and Ned, THE Harmony
Twins"
$3.50 to 10:O0-Stolrs Novelties, Cour-
tesy Retail Credit Men.
10: 90 to IL :00-Sleepy Time.
11:O0-Silver King Time Signals.
11:OO to 12:O0-Rhythm Aces.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-04

9:20 to 9:30-Metro and Cosmo.
$3.50 to 10:OO-Rhythm Aces.
1000 to :OO-Dancing Strings.
11:0O-Silver King Time Signals.
HOO to 12:O0-Rhythm Aces.
SATURDAY A. M.
July 9th, 1929
Refer to Mondays Schedule.
SATURDAY p. M.
1890 to 1:30-American Salon Orch
estra.
1880 to 2:0O-Song Recital.
200 to 3:OO-American Artistic En-
semble.
800 to 400 - Sixty Minutes with
Great Masters.
400 to 5:O0-American Salon Orch
estra.
5:0O-The World Book Man.
500 to 6:O0-Vic Meyers Orchestra.
600 to 7:OO-ABC Review.
700 to 7:30-American Artistic En-
semble
1880 to S:OO-Wandering Minstrels.
S:OO-Milwaukee r. r. Time Signals.
500 to S:30-Great American Apple
burys
$3.50 to 9:00-Vale of Yesterday.
900 to 9:3O-Gene Dennis, Psychic.
$3.50 to 1O:30--Vic Meyers Orchestra.
1O:3O to 1.00-Charmed Land Male
Singers.
Silver King Time Signals.
1900 TO 12:00-The Show Boat.
SUNDAY
July 9TH, 1929
1000 to 10:30-Sacred Prelude.
1920 to 11:OO-American Artistic Eli
semble.
HOO to 1900 Noon-All Artists Sep
tette. Perdin orsmo, Ann Billings.
1900 to 1890 r. M.-Song Recital
Gordon Onstad and Agatha Turley.
1890 to 1:30-Vic Meyers Orchestra.
1870 to 2:00-Pursuits of Pamela.
200 to 2:30-Folk Song and Dance.
2:3O to :00-American Salon Orch
estra.
800 to 3:3O-Cathedra Hour.
$3.50 to 4:30-American Military Band.
4:3O to 5:OO-Sonatron Tube Program,
New York.
500 to 6.OO-Majestic Theater of the
Air, New York.
500 to 30-Octachordians.
$3.50 to 7:00--Lyric Hour.
700 to 7:30-Musical Melange.
1880 to S:00-Harper's Corners, Hum
orous Sketch.
S:00-Milwaukee r. r. Time Signals.
500 to S:30-Piano Recital, Berthe
Poncy and Myron Jacobson
$3.50 to 9:00-Vic Meyers Orchestra.
900 to 10:O0-Pacific Salon Orch.
1000 to 11:00-Rhythm Aces, George
Stoll, director.
11:0O-Silver King Time Signals.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-04
MONDAY
July 9th, 1929


700 to 500 A. M.-Vim, Vigor ana
Vitality, Van Cook and Orchestra.
500 to 9:OO-Golden Hour Orchestra.
500 to 9:30-Time Signals - Mary
Cooke Better Homes Program.
$50 to 9:45-Popular Program.
As to 1O:OO-Morning Devotional
Service.
1000 to 1:OO-Shopping Service with
American Popular Orchestra.
HOO to 12:OO-Olympic Rangers with
Anthony Euwer.
1900 Noon-Time, Weather, Logan &
Bryans Grain Quotations, News
Events.
1915 to 1890 p. M.-vignettes Mod
ernes.
1890 to 1:3O-American Salon Orch
estra, francesca Longo
80 to 2:O0-Song Recital.
200 to 2:3O-All Artists Septette.
2:3O to 2:45-Anthony Euwer, Bard
of the Air"
2:45 to SOCIAL Artists Septette.
300 to 4:00-American Salon Orches-
ira, Francesca Longo.
400 to 5:00-Vic Meyers Orchestra.
500 to 6:OO-Hattie Kirchner Blom-
berg's Orchestra.
5:00-The World Book Man.
600 to 6:3O-Pacific Salon Orchestra.
$3.50 to 7:00-"Traumerei.'
7:00-McGoldrick Sanderson Time Sig.
nails.
700 to 7:15-Cecil and Sally.
7:15 to S:15-Musical Gems.
S:O0-Milwaukee X. X. Time Signals.
Sis to 9:00-Harmony Land.
900 to 9:30-Metro and Cosmo ana
John and Ned, "The Harmony
Twins"
$3.50 to 10:00-String Quartet.
1000 to IL Colour on Broadway.
l1:O0-Silver King Time Signals.
11:00 to 12:00-Rhythm Aces.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-04

Schedule Subject to Change When Pro-
grams Are Rearransed From
Time to Time
THURSDAY A. M.
July 4th, 1929
Refer to Mondays Schedule.
THURSDAY p. M.
HOO to 11:30-Olympic Rangers with
Shopping Service.
1880 to Has - Florence kahn ahG
Helen Troy.
Has to 12:3O-Paciiic String Trio.
1890 to 1:30-Geo. Stoll and Rhythm
Aces.
1.30 to 2:3O-Pacific Salon Orchestra.
2:30 to 3:O0-John and Ned, the liar,
mony Twins with Pete Peterson ana
Lew Miller, piano duos.
800 to 4:OO-Hattie Kirchner Blom-
berg.
400 to 5:OO-Vic Meyers Orchestra.
5:OO-The World Book Man.
500 to 530-Song Travelog.
$40 to 6:3O-American Salon Orch
estra.
81 to 7:OO-Campus Memories
700 to 7:30-Chronicles of Katz, "Hu-
1880 to S:O0-Vic Meyers Orchestra
S:OO-Milwaukee r. X. Time Signals.
500 to 900 American Opera Co.,
Pageant of the Years." with Amer
lean Military Band, Male Chorus and
Soloists.
800 to 9:3O-Anthony Euwer, Bard
$3.50 to 1O:OO-American Artistic En-
semble.
1000 to 1O:3O-College program, Var
sity Quartet and orchestra.
IN On III 0-Nita (Nluh Skit
HOO to 12:OO-Vic Meyers Orchestra.
FRIDAY A. M.
July 5th, 1929
Refer to Mondays Schedule.
FRIDAY p. M.
HOO to 12:00-Miss Spokane Wash
Dress Program.
1900 to 12:15-World in Review.
1915 to 12:30-Vignetts Moderne.
1890 to 1:30-Vic Meyers Popular
Orchestra.
1880 to 2:O0-Song Recital.
300 to 3:O0-American Artistic En-
semble.
800 to 4:OO-Vic Meyers Orch.
400 to 4:30-All Artists Septette.
4:30 to 5:00-Damski's Neapolitans.
5:OO-The World Book Man.
500 to 6:OO-Hattie Kirchner Blom-
berg's Orchestra.
600 to 6:30-Children's Hour.
$50 to 7:OO-Dr. Vests Toothpaste
Program.
7;OO-McGoldrick-S Time Sig
nails.
700 to 7:15-Cecil and Sally, in the
Funniest Things.
7:15 to 7:30-John and Ned.
1880 to 500 Four Service Station
Boys, Union Oil Co.
S:OO-Milwaukee r. r. Time Signals.
500 to 9:O0-Neapolitan Nights.
900 to 9:20-Peterson and Miller. pt
ano duo and Lawrence Sisters Har
mony Trio.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-04
TUESDAY A. M.
July 9th, 1929
Refer to Mondays Schedule.
TUESDAY p. M.

1890 to 1870 p. M.-American Arts
tic Ensemble.
1880 to 2:00-Dr. Stevenson Smith.
Lecturer, 1.-THE Well Trained Child.
200 to 3:00-American Salon orch
estra. Francesca Longo.
800 to 4:00-Vic Meyers Popular
Recording Orchestra.
400 to 5:00-Hattie Kirchner Blom
berg's Orchestra.
5:O0-The World Book Man.
500 to 6:00-"Old Gold Hour" Paul
Whitman's Orchestra.
800 to 6:05--Local.
sos to 7:O0-Damski's Neapolitans.
700 to 7:05-Fidelity Savings Seren-
aders.
1905 to 7:3O-"Old Songs for New"
1880 to S:00-American Artistic En-
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-02-07
Lezg Robinson in
Business for LezO

Conrad Observer: A recent
change in Conrad finds Lew
Robinson, the popular local
manager for the Davis Supply
company, in the supply busi-
ness for himself. The Davis
Supply company of OiImont
was the first Of the supply
companies to establish head
quarters in Conrad. They have
been we'll established in the
north field for many years, but
recently sold the Conrad end Of
the business to their manager,
and will henceforth devote all
of their time and energies i'll
the Kevin- SunburSt area.
Lew Robinson is a most pop
ular fellow in the supply game
and knows the needs of the
trade in the Pondera field.
We know that he will do weH
for himself in the game at
he is an old hand and
every friend in this section
him good luck during
The coming year.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-02-07
CONRAD BOOSTERS WIN
FROM KEVIN NO-JACKS

The newly organized Conrad
Boosters basket ball team, easi-
ly defeated the fast Kevin No
Jacks at the new gym last Sat
urday night, the score being
26 to IA. The extreme sub-zero
weather cut down the attend
ance, but those who did brave
the elements, Witnessed one of
the fastest basket ball games
ever played in the city.
The No-JackS took the lead
and kept it for the first half
They pulled some mighty clev-
or plays and we're makingS bas-
ketS when counters were.
needed. Several of the visit
ors were seemingly deadly
whenever they came near the
baskets. On the other hand the
Conrad boys were making
plenty of shots, but they simply
were not caging them.
Conrad changed the lineup
for the second half and found
that Walt Thompson was hot.
He shot them in from any po-
sition and soon the locals over
came the No-Jacks lead with
close playing and held them
to a low score. One Of the best
visiting players was painfully
hurt, when he cut his hand on
a pane of glass in the front
door, which severed an artery.
Medical attention was at hand
when DR.. Power appeared on
the scene and took the young
fellow to the hospital to prop
erly sew up the wound. He was
in good shape the next morn
inc. Conrad Observer.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-02-07
HELENA YOUTH ELECTED
HEAD on DEMOLA J

Helena, Feb 2. Butte won
the contest for the location Of
the seventh annual conclave
Of the Montana State associa-
ton, Order Of De Molay, at
Saturdays session of the state
meeting. Chandler c. Cohag-
Ell Of Billings was reelected
active member Of the grand
council, Murrel Kratzer of
Helena, president; Kelvin Daw
son Of Butte, vice president,
and Dad Ernest Thomas Of
Butte was reelected secretary
treasurer.
District governors Of the or
ganization also were selected.
The districts and their COVER
nors are: Missoult, DR.. Will
lam ]. Marshall Of Missoula,
past grand master Of Montana
Masonry; Butte, Dewitt Peck
of Deer Lodge; Helena, DR.. +.
v. Brown of Livingston, found
er of the first De Molay chap
Ter in Montana; Havre, Charles
E. Houton; Miles City, Buck
Winter; Billings, George E.
Smell.
An address by Chancellor
M. A. Brannon on "Opportuni
ties marked the afternoon
session.
Helena took first place in
the conclave's basketball tour
nament, Choteau second and
Great Falls third.
The meeting, attended by
of % Montana chapt-
ers and Of several northern
Wyoming chapters, ended |
Saturday night with a banquet
and the annual ball.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-02-07
BIG TIME in KEVIN
SATURDAY NIGHT
BASKETBALL CAME, SUNBURST VS. KEVN; BOYS WILL
PLAY BEFORE MAIN EVENT; BIG DANCE WILL
FOLLOW GAMES PLAN TO Be HERE

There will be a 'hot' time al
the Kevin hall Saturday even
ing, February 9th, when the
fast SunburSt basket ball team
will match with the Kevin No
Jacks. These teams have met
before, and those witnessing
the game between these two
rivals, can vouch that Satur-
days night game will be a
hummer" Before the main
event there will be a thrilling
game played by the younger
boys Of this city, and this alone
will be worth the price Of adj
mission, for the way the young
er set looks on the floor in.
their practice, it will not be
long until they will even up
with the "No-Jacks.''
Following the basket ball
games, the floor will be cleared
and a real dance will take
place. Brownies orchestra has
been engaged to furnish music
for this occasion, and if you
miss this feat you will be sor-
ry. One Kevin man remarked
to the Review writer this week
Wonder if the Sunburst ag-
gregation will put on the Kelvin
dance Saturday evening, as we
did in tlaeir city-~two weeks
ago."
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-02-07
Former Montana
Secretary Dies

Helena, Feb. 1.-Charles Il.
Stewart, 65, for 10 years Mon
tana Secretary of State, died
here this morning. Mr.. Stew
art, president Of the w. M.
Biggs company, insurance, was
stricken with appopIexy. He
had not been i'll. Formerly a
railroader and travelling man,
Mr.. Stewart had wide ac-
quaintance over the state. He
is survived by his widow and a
son, Edgar, a bank examiner
in New York.
Mr.. Stewart came to Montana
in 1861 as ticket agent for the
Union Pacific and, that same
year became general agent in
Montana for the Oregon Short
Line, with headquarters at
Dillon. He left the railroad
work to represent a wholesale
company and later en-
gagged in the insurance busi-
ness. He was elected secretary
OF state in 1916 and twice reel
ected by the largest majorities
ever recorded for candidate.
He was impeached by the last
and his office de-
clared vacant in the middle of
his third term. The principal
charges against him were the
receipt of premiums on state
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-02-07
SHELBY WANTS
CUSTOM PORT
ON AIR LINES

Shelby, Feb. 2. The feaSibil-
ity of establishing an accredit-
ed airport at Shelby was dis
cussed at the last meeting Of
the city council at Shelby. The
establishment of a customs air.
port in the northern part of the
United States to take care of
territory between ST. Paul and
Spokane terminals has recent
" been ordered. Then there is
The proposed air mail line be-
tween ST. Paul and Seattle, fol
lowing the main line of the
Great Northern railway. 1t has
been suggested that Shelby
would be the logical terminal
for the Salt Lake City-Great
Falls air mail line, connecting
at this place with the Canadian
service from Calgary.
Havre, Glasgow and Great
Falls are other Montana towns
seeking the establishment of a
customs airport, besides Shell
by, but ii was pointed out in
the council discussion that
located on the main
line Of the Great Northern, is
also the logical connecting
link with the Salt Lake City
line.
A committee of three, H. ]
McClernan, Walter TiIlman
and G. F. Coons, was appointed
by the Lions club to investigate
the feasibility Of establishing
an airport at Shelby Letters
have been sent To representa-
lives at the state legislature,
asking for assistance in -Secur-
ng the establishment Of Gus
.oms airport at Shelby.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-02-07
The Poor
old Editor

A man posing by the name
of Flynn was ordered to
leave our fair city at once
Sunday, by Judge A. w. Fur
ber. Flynn arrived in the city
some few days ago, and it
seemed as if he knew all of
the citizens of the town when
entering, at least he would go
around to houses, and without
even knocking at the door,
would enter and begin chatt-
ing away with the lady cf
the house, as with an ac-
quaintance of old. Judge Fur
Der took the stand that this
was not using the rest of the
men right, and ordered the
man to depart"
This same Flynn entered
the Review office few days
ago and gave us the rush act
that he was hungry and just
about frozen, the editor, like
all other editors, has tender
heart and went out and search
ed the town for a dollar, at
last he succeeded in making
the raise after promising one
OF our merchants a years adj
in advance, if he
would make us the loan. We
returned to our sanctum and
presented Mr.. Flynn with the
buck, and that was the last we
heard of him until Judge Fur
Der notified us that he had
ordered him to depart
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-02-07
Happy CyoOd
Al Ma sonic
Ball Last Night

Although the weather regis
tering around 80 below last ev-
ening, did not stop a fair and
appreciative attendance at the
Masonic ball in this city on that
night, around forty couples
being present. A number from
Shelby and the field were here.
Under the direction Of H. G..
Hauschild as chairman, assist
ed by his committee, the hall
was decorated most charming
for the occasion, using the Mas
onic colors for decorations,
blue and white.
C. @. DunStall, chairman Of
the lunch committee and his
assistants served those in at
tendance with a most elaborate
lunch, and all Of those present
vote that this same committee
take charge of all affairs Of this
hature, as they are we'll train
ed and know the needs Of the
hungry.
A. E. Deaton again showed
his ability as floor manager
and toast master, with his
happy, good natured way, and
rn atle present feel happy
and gay. At the conclusion Of
the lunch the POSTMASTER
called upon Malcolm Lyon
H. P Upton Of Shelby, and J.
S. Gordon Of this city for brief
talks, and each Of them re-
sponded in a very able man
ncr. The dance music was
furnished by Pete's Tempo
Kings Of Shelby, and their Sc
lectionS were very good.
The next Masonic event to
be held in Kelvin, on the 28th |
Of this month, will be the
and 80 degree Mas
Dns second annual ball, and |
an excellent time is expected |
% be had at this time. H. C.
Hauschild will have charge of |
he program, which will be
later.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-02-07
PEERLESS GUSHER
PRODUCTION JUMPS

The Peerless Steele No. 1,
located in ne NV 12-34-2 west,
is still flowing with a steady
increase. This well made g.
243.98 barrels of oil during
the month of January. At the
present field prices of $1.75
per barrel the returns for last
month would be $10,926.96.
This we'll came into produc-
ton about the middle of July,
and has brought the company
the nice sum Of $59,675.30, and
is now making more than 200
barrels daily.