davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-05-23
CONTINUED from last week

May 9th, 1929
The board re-convened at 1O:O(
A. NJ. with all members and the clerk
present:
The County Surveyor met with the
Board during the morning and road
and bridge conditions were discussed
with him.
It being shown to the Board that a
1920 Seed Lien was wrongfully made,
a lien against the E1zNW4; W11NEA
section 29-32-4W the same was ordered
cancelled. See j. v. No 438.
Pursuant to the provisions of Chap
ter SO of the 1929 session laws the
board appointed the following Meat
and Hide Inspectors, Wis:
Inspector No !: John A. Gleeson,
Sweet Grass.
Inspector No. 2: William Knox,
Sunburst.
Inspector No 3: John s. Gordon,
Kelvin.
Inspector No. 4: Clyde Martin,
Shelby.
Inspector No s william Cooper.
Oilmont
Inspector No s Charles F. Grass.
Ferdig.
The clerk was directed to order the
necessary tags and certificates for such
inspectors.
Due to faulty tax deed proceedings
the county attorney was instructed to
institute an action to quiet the county's
title to NEA "a and NWH 35-32-3E.
MIR B. j. Lynch asked the board to
to direct the treasurer to split from
the 1928 assessment against lot 16,
block S, Shelby second addition, as
sessed in the nome Of Eleanor Lynch,
the 1923 personal property taxes Of
Jess H. Stevens in the amount Of
$23.89. It being shown to the board
that the title to the above described
lot is in the name Of Eleanor Lynch
and that the assessment Of such per-
sonal property taxes against said lot
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-05-23
FISHING SEASON OPENED
LAST TUESDAY, MAY 2lST

Local nimrods are enjoying the
sport of testing their ability to hook
the trout in the various streams with
in the distances Of from so to $50
miles from here.
Several made their way to streams
in and near the Glacier National Park,
but at this time, we understand, the
streams are high, and the snow in the
mountains will keep them thus for
some time to come as we have had
very few warm days up until the past
week, and there is plenty Of snow to
melt and fill the streams. However
we hope the fishermen will return
satisfied with their catch.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-05-23
OIL GO.
CONTRACTS FOR
ANOTHER WELE

The Kalispell- Baker Oil company,
composed composed of practically all
local men, most OF whom are members
OF the KalispelI- -Kevin Oil company,
let contract yesterday to Brady
Morgan. well known driller. to drill
another well on their holdings in the
Kevin field The company holds the
WIZ Of 16-34-1w, on which a So mil
lion-foot gas well was brought in last
year, which later was drawn to a stsu
bigger gasser in section 20 ) the same
township Another well was drilled.
which also proved a gasser and is said
to measure million feet. The gas
in this well was found in the sun
burst sand and is now few miles
from the property
Reported Structural High
Eugene Bergman, Seattle geolo-
gist, examined the property a few
weeks ago and mapped the structure.
Mr.. Bergman says that the local com
pany's holdings are on the structural
high Of that part of the field and that
about two-thirds Of the tract will pro-
duce the biggest gas wells in the field.
He has located an oil area also little
ower down on the structure and pre-
iicts that wells from 1000 to 5000
barrels should be found there at
iepth of about 1870 feet While he
'ays that the gas on the tract will
eventually prove the most valuable
he company will drill in the area de-
igned as oil
Dr. B. F. Vosburg. president Of the
will leave for the field sun
lay morning and the rig Of Mr.. Nor
an which is already on the tract, will
e skidded over to the southeast corner
t the NWA NWA Of the tract, where
Ir. Bergman has made the location
is expected that the well will be
OmpIeted shortly after the first Of
une.
The report is probably one of the
est that has been made of any prop
rty by geoIogist in that field and
lie result will be watched with inter-
It by local people. as practically all of
le stock is held here. KalispelI
[onitor.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-05-23
OILMONT TEAM
WILL TRY OUT
KEYIN SUNDAY

Frash from 2o to rout ove,
she,bv tba oiluont nr;,lers are com
ing to avenge their defeat by Kevin
They bring greatly improved ball
club here next Sunday. They are
very confident that they can turn the
tables on Kevin. In the Shelby
game they showed a powerful offense
and good tight defense.
Kevin has four pitchers: Morrison,
Smiley, Hiliius and Cadreau and it is a
toss up as to which one will start the
game Sunday. The dependable Lee
Prouty will be behind the bat, Snyder
at first and Morrison, Smiley and
Cadreau available for infield. Horner,
Burns and Hillius for the out field.
x.n;. - ,,1.. e..,.,,,.wst go,
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-05-23

RACE TO BUILD
GAS Line INTO
CONRAD LOOMS

Conrad, May 20-A race to buile
a natural gas line to Conrad from
the Kevin- -Sunburst field loomed last
Monday when the Citizens Gas COM
pany Of Shelby was granted fran
chise at a special election. The vote
was So for the franchise and 46
against It was considered a light
ballot.
The election followed within "a
hours of an announcement by E. j.
Hubbert Of Great Falls that com
paay he headed would build line
from the north field to serve Conrad
and Choteau Mr.. Hubert said that
he had arranged to build the line on
franchise granted in the fall Of 1927
TO M. S. Darling and E. B. Emrick
The Conrad city council Monday
night considered clause in the fran
chise given to Mr. Darling and Mr..
limerick, which provided delivery Of
gas by May of this year. However,
when it was pointed out that this
contract was based on the expecta
tiosi that gas would be obtained from
the Pondera field, and when this
proved impossible and effort was
made to obtain gas elsewhere, the
counciI extended the time clause.
I'll franchise was granted for Is
years conditional only on the delivery |
clause.
Spokesman for both companies an
Monday night that they
would proceed with construction Of
ines. While the Citizens company
aow has a line serving Shelby and
Rould have less mileage to build to
each Conrad, the Hubbert group de-
Jared construction would start on
he new line at once. Both com
'allies have posted bonds to have gas
It Conrad before October The Hub
,ert company claims it can complete
IS line in July
In his announcement at Great Falls,
1r. Hubbert said the line from the
lorth field to Choteau, via Conrad,
7ould cost about $25OOOO A six-inch
me would be built from a point north
+ Shelby to Conrad, and smaller
ne to Choteau. IS
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-05-23
NOT GUILTY, SAYS THE JUDGE

Tex Darnnell was the defendant in
case heard in the court OF Justice
Furber Monday morning. Darnnell
was charged in a complaint by deputy
sheriff Ramsey as vagrant Ramsey
acted as the prosecutor, while Darn
nell represented himself. After exam
aiming several witnesses Justice Furber
took the matter under advisement for
few hours and found the defendant
not guilty, and Darnnell went on his
way rejoicing.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-05-23
FEWER BABIES DIE
DURING YEAR 1928

Fewer Montana babies died in the
first year of their lives last year than
in any year of which the state board
of health has a record, it is shown in
! statement issued by Lucien P. Ben
epe, chief of the bureau of vital sta
;istics The infant death roll num-
5ered 614 representing 61.S for each
thousand Of live births. The total
vas 651 in 1927. Due, the report says,
argely to influenza, death of mothers
rom childbirth increased 10 over the
dgures Of a year ago, making the rate
l8 thousand as compared to So the
year before.
In all, there were 5,78I deaths during
1928, an increase of 459 over the num-
Der for 1927. One-half the increase,
the report attributes to an influenza
epidemic during the early winter
months which is charged with 149
deaths Accidents accounted for 1877
deaths during the year, 14O Of them
involving automobiles
The ten principle causes of deaths
and the number attributed to each
foE6ws: heart. 1877; accidents. 538;
AIS; cancer. 446; inhu-
snza, s66; apoplexy, 1854; tuberculosis.
'5s; nephritis. s4o; early infancy. $50:
auto accidents, also included in the
accident total, l40.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-05-23
40 STRINGS OF TOOLS is NOW
WORKING; MANY LOCA-
TIONS SPOTTED

The Sunhew-S -Seabrook No. l, located
in sw sw section 1885 -2west came
into production Sunday. at the depth
of 1,54O feet. This well made 40
barrels the first three days. and has
been increasing in production since.
The officials Of the company plan to
drill deeper, as production is from the
upper sand. and it is hoped production
will be found in greater quantities in
the Madison.
The completion Of the Hannah
Porter Mckinley No. /, located in NV
NV 7-33-1E, or in the southeastern
part Of the field, has been delayed by
cavings and it has been necessary to
run another string of pipes A string
Of 8A inch castings we're run to 800 feet
and the cavings were below, reaching
to the depth Of 1850 feet. The well
is now on the top Of the Sunburst
Sand.
The Smith Bradford Mckee No. 5,
located in ne ne 25-35-2 west, is due
ior completion this week. The Smith
Bradford Oil and Gas company are
Canadian concern, having four pro-
iucers on the Mckee lease, and have
ust recently installed a pumping
olant and fankage to handle their
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-05-23

production. This company plan tc
drill four more wells after completion
OF their No. 5.
It is reported that the officials OF
the Empire Utilities company, which
have rugged up to drill the location
in sw 1881 west, are to make a
deep test on this location. They will
drill at least 5000 feet into the De-
vonian. This location is in the gas
area, and no doubt deep test in this
part Of the field will bring desired re-
suits
The California -Lorenson No 18 on
location sw Sc Sc 1882 west, are now
drilling below $50 feet. It is under
stood that the California company in
terd to drill several other wells on
this lease this season.
The Cosmos Petroleum -zachor No.
vel, Sc sw 2O-35-1 west, are now
drilling below 1000 feet and should
oe completion soon.
The Hannah-Porter-B Burns No. i
ocation was spotted during the past
week, in sw sw Sc 25-S4-l west. This
ocation is north and east Of the Han
lall- PorterState No. 2, one of the
irst wells drilled in this area.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-05-23

c. o. Dunstall made a business trii
to the Bannatyne oil fields Tuesday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11
~ RODNEY
(NEA Service Writer)

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE Anti
Saloon league, reporting on prohi-
bition conditions over the country in
its 1929 year book, prefaces its re-
ports On each state with citation of
presidential election results for last
November, regarding the greatly pre-
ponderant number of Hoover vic
tories as triumphs for prohibition.
Reports Of the state leagues, which
are being summarized In this and a
previous story, sometimes fail to de-
scribe enforcement conditions from
the dry standpoint In states where
the league opinion might be the most
interesting. Thus the Michigan
league, doubtless aware of extensive
liquor smuggling from Ontario, fails
to mention that situation.
Other state reports. continued in
brief, are:
Minnesota-A new wet congressman
was elected. with reduction Of wet
strength in state House Of Represent
atives. Observance of states tenn
perance law leaves much to be de-
sired.
MiSSiSSippi-State law limits pos
session Of liquor to one quart.
Nissouri-Now has n dry senator
and - drys among l6 congressman
and Z drastic state enforcement law.
Montana-Drys fighting to regain
ground lost in popular referendum to
repeal state enforcement laws in 1926
and defeat Of proposal for new law
IN 1914.
Nebraska-State enforcement Off
cers have recently ~noticeably in
creased their activity. resulting in
more convictions and heavier penal
tiee.
Nevada-Enforcement badly handi-
capped through lack of state law.
state has fewer than 40 churches,
which cramps Anti Saloon league.
New ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of
1icers are doing good work, but state
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11

New York, Sept. 1l.-At the first
6lush Of the new theatrical season.
the picturesque Provincetown Play
house Of Greenwich Village. brave pi-
o0eer 81 the little theater' move
mout In America, made it known that
e would move during the winter to a
apot within target distance of the
broadway jazz belt.
And that, II you please. writes
sfinis" to an old stable which lived
% know the glory Of truly regal
drama, dying ut last Of a prevalent
malady known as "arty."
In the end the Provincetown direc-
tors, more or less abandoned by those
who had brought It into the world
ana left upon the doorsteps of Mac
Oougall street, went In for art in too
big = way. The trouble was that
others had come along who were
merely artistic, and had not only
snrvived-but actually had thrived.
One by one the big parade of lit
To theaters" has come uptown, and
upon arriving somewhere near the
bright lights belt withstood the be-
daaElement for q moment and then
compounded with its neighbors.
Such. for instance. was the fate Of
The Grand Street little theater group,
which hid itself away behind the
pushcarts Of the old ghetto and now
1ppears seasonally with its Grand
'Otroet Follies"-once an impish and
imptous satire Of the metropolitan
Golncs "a. Alas and alack. It's last
presentation could never have passed
tho none-too-difficult muster of the
oo-called Commercial" theater.
Ard those who had mothered and
1athered the uncomfortable and BARN
Mn quarters Of the Provincetown
thoater lived to found the Theater
Guild, which not only thrives, but
spreads its dramatic roots through
out the nation.
These good saints Of the theater.
without money in their pockets but
With ambitious dreams, met on a GER
tain evening not so many years ago
and decided to toss stones at the
fabulous Broadway wildcats.
They pooled their ten-dollar bills,
borrowed . few dollars. picked up the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11

supreme court decision has made 1t
practically impossible to deal with
bootleggcrs on charge Of illegal pos
session.
New Jerscy-Drys look forward to
a result Of Governor Larson's cleo
ton.
New Mexico - Nothing to worry
about.
New York-Has been the storm cen
ter of opposition for prohibition. En-
forcement situation not likely to
change without enactment OF a state
dry law.
North Dakota-Wcts plan to pro-
mote another referendum In 1880 at
ter narrow defeat in 1928.
Ohio-Enforcement made more Diff
ficult by court decision against tur-
isdiction Of mayors and justices Of
peace in violation, and overwhelming
1927 referendum defeat Of proposed
drastic enforcement law.
Oklahoma-State enforcement code
has been strengthened from time to
time.
Oregon-Enforcement conditions
improving. despite some difficulties.
Pennsylvania-Better control over
industrial alcohol and closing of some
illicit brcWeries.
Rhode Island-Has always been q
large consumer OF beverage liquor.
State police have greatly strengthened
enforcement.
South OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES con-
ditions improving steadily with more
and heavier sentences.
South DakOta-EnfOrcement fairly
good, lacking appropriations.
Texas-Shows a IS per cent in
crease in number Of imprisoned boot
lcggers.
Virginia-More fines and more
stills and liquor seized. Trial and con-
viction under state law quicker and
more certain than under volstead
act.
Washington 49, Enforcement condi-
tions considerably improved in last
three years.
Wisconsin-Most recent of the
states to repeal enforcement laws.
Continues to be "a center Of anti
prohibition agitation"
Wyoming-N0 gain: no loss. Drys
anticipate better days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11

remnants of the P~rovincctown dra-
matistS and gave Eugene O'Neill In
the very spot that the P~rovincetown
Players will occupy-if and when
they see fit to start toward Broad
way. Now the Guild owns two Of the
finest playhouses in the city and SUBJ
sidizes one OF two and gives the city
both hits and true drama.
X X X
Meanwhile the Provincctownians,
who really began at the end Of q
wharf in an art colony on the cape"
have scattered to the four winds.
They have become figures In the writ
ing world to be conjured with.
Here O'Neill got his hearing when
the uptown sneered at his works. and
managers held their noses upon the
arrival Of his manuscripts. Here his
excellent one-act sea plays got their
chance. And today Broadway WISE
acres still scratch their heads owe
the phenomenon Of Strange Inter-
lude.' which held New York for prac-
tically two years.
From here came Susan GlaSpell,
with her One-act classics: and Their
esa Heilburn. who now dominates the
Theater Guild; and Edna st. Vincent
Millay, whose ARIA de Capo" was
then a mere infant: Floyd Dell and
Rosco MACEDONIAN and Cleon Throck-
morton and a score of others. All Of
them have come to touch their own
particular stars.
Meanwhile the original horseshoe
has hung over the door and uptown
critics have protested more and more
over the pew-like seats.
OF course. there are new youngsters
and they are finding their own gar
rets and barns. Little theaters APP
pear like mushrooms and die like
plague victims. Cherry Lane has
never given up the ghost and q new
group Of young rebels will doubtless
move into the old Provincetown and
carry IN. For, after all. it was In the
Neighborhood Playhouse that Du-
sany's "A Night at the Inn" was seen:
and at the Bramhall that 1.-THE Play
boy Of the Western World" drifted In
from Ireland and at the Cherry Lane
that an obscure group gave The
Waltz Of the Dogs"
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1929. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11

feeling Of safety and purity for not
only ourselves, but our friends. In
deed, to make doubly sure. we bought
a new set Of disinfecting lamps after
they were through, and fumigated
the house all over again. Everything
that would stand scrubbing was
scrubbed with soap and water Or m
antiseptic solution and everything
movable was summed In the yard. or
burned because We were not sure
which books had been handled when
the disease was still incubating.
Changing Times
A few years later. another child
had scarlet fever-a very severe case
Of it. contracted away from home.
When the quarantine was lifted.
and the sign taken down. the health
board did not fumigate. We could
do II ourselves II we wished to, they
told US, recommending : good airing
and free use Of soap and water, but
that was all.
Evidently the state law had been
changed IN the meantime. don't
know what the theory about disin.
fecting is now-probably Just fresh
cir, sunlight, and soap and water. -
1t was then. But ! believe, Is the law
Is often different In different states.
that It would be = splendid idee fog
each mother 10 INFORM herself o. the
subject.
For Youe rretectie0
It's : good thing 70 know anyhow.
we used TO burn the easily managed
Sormaldehyde lamps that were mag.
pensive and little trouble. ono
had 70 take care % sst each lamp n
. pan OF water whon burning, van
away from cJpthing q pepes q any
thing that could taxa ftre. and koop
The roam ttghtly clooed loe > day:
that ~ ~. The fumes ere vory pen-
etFating. ! had great faith = theDe
little lamps.
Il i WsiI known That tn germs q
difterenk dieoasos 1ive to- different
poF1o6o e ttEno nftog IL po11ont =
noceef. = 1oane ooe1oCfcno 1lDeooons
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11

aney. H Was hound over . tte 0op-
tember term 6 diGtSiet court Doptem.
bos -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11
YOUR
CHILDREN


wonder II . great many mothers
NJ not completely 1t sea about the
nm Way q d~isinfection after con-
toG3ous ilneaDes.
NJ - many years ago We had .
1tnEteus caoe q scarlet fever in the
fnmily. when the quarantine was
lfleo6, tn health board fairly tore
~ house "a. pieces In their zeal to
l1nlnboet us-with the family as very
N1nllng helpefA We wanted that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11
!" TRIBUNES PAGE OF o NJ STRIPS AND FEATURES :.
4 WASHINGTON


{ EOITOR'S NOTE: This Is the
lat - three articles by Rodney
O1tchcf, Washington correspond
e0t Tor The Tribune and NEA
Service, discussing prohibition
education work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11
BY Blosser
By !Cowan
By Small
By Martin

ine!ude tho aisteEs. Mn I'm -
end m. g. 1unnay. - NJ =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

ing effect, whether it is for better or worse"
Employment authorities in many sections OF
the country agree that working wives" are
becoming less numerous each year.
Miss Claudia Lide of the employment de-
partment, of the Y. w. C.. A. at New Orleans
says that employers prefer single women for
these reasons:
"FirSt-single women are more liable TO adj
vance with a greater degree OF permanence.
"Second-the increasing number of o6dce
machines being used and the consequent re-
duction in the number of office workers re-
quired makes employers feel that with all
qualifications equal the single woman who Is
responsible for her own support, and possibly
the support of others, should be given pref
erence over the married woman whose husband
is making the living for the family"
On the other hand, Mrs Helen w. Eldredge,
director Of employment Of the Central Branch
Y. w. C. A. of New York City. says: There
are some personal prejudices against employing
married women, but we have not found that 1t
affected very much our ability to place them
IL they possessed the necessary personal and
technical qualifications" 4.
But-hear we, all maids who contemplate an
early trip to the altar and yet wish to add that
500 per to the boy husbands salary until the
love-nest is feathered-Mrs. Eldredge adds for
your special benefit:
There are q number Of employed young
women who marry and continue in their jobs.
This does not seem to create q dincu1t Situ-
alton unless they try to keep the marriage .
secret. Eventually when the fact OF the mar
rage becomes known it usually results in o
request for the young woman'S resignation
Frequently such request is the result of
an impulse. In my opinion, however, the only
way to approach the situation is to be perfectly
frank and aboveboard regarding it, and to
face the issue Squarely. While some employers