davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-05-30
TWO MEN BADLY BURNED

Paul Reyburn tool dresser and Jack
Curtiss driller, on the Pacific Kalis-
peIl-Kevin NO well located in % 35-
2 west, were severely burned when
gas IN the well was ignited in some
unknown way. Both saen were burn
ed about the face and arms. It is
thought that friction caused by the
cable ignited the gas in the hole The
men were working around the hole at
the time the flash came The two
men were taken to Shelby hospital for
treatment. It is understood that they
are getting along nicely
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-05-30
TALKIES COMING TO KEVIN
THEATRE SATURDAY, JUNE

The Miracle of the AgeI TALKING
PICTURES Here's your first oppor-
tunity to Witness the latest and the
greatest sensation in a decade of won
ders! Amazingly Different Para
tone will thrill you with marvellous
stage performance on the singing and
talking screen-your favorites of the
stage and screen in complete talk
ing and singing program of Vodofilm
Less Saylor, from New York Winter
Garden. FRITZ Fern, star of Earl Car
rolls Revue, J. Saunders. the man
with 1000 faces, Rondell & Flynn
from "A Night in Paris" Brennan g.
Raymond, vaudeville headliners, Judy
King. direct from Voices give
it the Breath of Life Hear and see
it at the Kevin Saturday. June 1st.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-05-30

Sweet Grass, May 23.-Fire wrecked
three stills of the Maple Leaf refinery
in Coutts when an explosion occurred
in the still room pump house and com
municated the flames to other part:
of the plant this afternoon about 4:3C
and was not brought under control by
superintendent Sweeney and force
of refinery men and volunteer until
after 10 o'clock.
At the time of the blast there was
no wind which probably accounts for
saving of tanks and crude oil stored
about the place and on tank cars near
by on the railway tracks. Had there
been high wind much loss would
have occurred and many lives endang-
cred in their efforts to extinguish the
flames and prevent q spread Of the
fire.
OF the three men injured by the
blast it is said John Alvin was the
first to suffer with severe burns about
the face and hands. Joseph Faulkner,
assistant superintendent and chemist
at the plant suffered burns about the
face and hands also and later proved
tc be the greater sufferer, although
complaining but little after being re-
moved to the Thompson hotel, where
the three injured men were taken inn
mediately and placed under medical
care Chas. Hilliard, who with Faux
ner and Alvin, was in the room at
the time, was also burned about the
face and hands, but all three are said
by the attending physician, to be in no
danger as they had not inhaled enough
gas to iniure their lu1aeS
Company officials are unable to give
any estimate Of the damage until an
inspection and inventory can be made,
but the loss is variously estimated to
be around $4,000, which is said to be
fully covered by insurance.
The plant will be shut down for
about go days for repairs and new
equipment but in the meantime pro-
visions will be made to care for their
trade as well as for crude which they
have under contract from the Kevin-
Sunburst fields as well as from Wyom-
ing fields.
Just what caused the blast is uncer-
tain but those familiar with refineries
and their operations say that possible
escape of vapor from the gasoline is
the more likely solution as it was no
ted that two blasts occurred, one right
after the other.
The Maple Leaf plant was construct
ed about five years ago and has been
steadily increasing their operations and
The plant until at the present they was
equipped for a daily output of about
1000 gallons and onl iyn the past week
they hooked up with new cracking
olant put in by the Hope Engineering
and was just getting well un-
1er way for the production of very !
inc grade of water white gasoline t
Manager F. H. Huston was in Shelby
IN a business trip at the time the fire !
started but reached here about 7
''clock after the fire was well under Z
control.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-05-30
WILLIARD-cAMPBELl CASE
TAKEN UNDER Amusement

Judge r. M. Hattersley, of the Dis
trict Court, took the Willard Campbell
| case under advisement after three
day court session in which evidence il
the case was presented. Counsel il
| the case will submit briefs.
| Principals in the case were Harry
O. willard, G. w. Hay, and W. w
Wheaton, as Trustees of the Gordon
Campbell -Kevin Syndicate, and the
Gordon Campbell -Kevin Syndicate
I Plaintiffs, VS. Gordon Campbell, Cor
don Campbell Royalties Company. o.
B. Nelson, Stevenson Associated Roy
aIties Company, r. D. Mcdaniel, G. 7.
Gregg, /. w. Hanson, Leon M. Bolter,
Wallace Investment Company, A. w.
Simon, Helen M Campbell Mini E.
Bishop, M B. Gagel, Faye Springmey-
er, Charles Carew. H. T. Benjamin,
Ohio Oil Company and International
Refinery, Defendants.
Plaintiffs ask that all rights and
claims Of the defendants be cancelled
and that title in the lands and the oil
and gas saved therfrom be quilted
and confirmed in favor Of the plaintiff
The evidence as follows:
Gabriel Kundert executed an oil and
gas lease to Gordon Campbell on June
IS, 1920, covering WEI NEA NEA
and sEA AsEA, Sec Is, Twp IS N
Range West, reserving 121a percent
royalty thereon.
Thereafter, Gordon Campbell assign
ed the lease to Gordon Campbell-Ke-
win Syndicate, or its then trustees, re-
serving for himself overriding royal
ties Of ~ percent of all the oil or gas
hereunder.
On January 10, 1921, PETERS and
Company started foreclosure proceed
ings of a mortgage held by them on
this land; decree was renderer by the
Court and the land was sold by the
sheriff of Toole County, and on June
18th, 1921 the sheriff issued and de-
livered his certificate of sale There
after Gabriel Kundert and Rosina
Kundert. his wife, executed their GER
tain warranty deed conveying their
equity Of redemption in said land to
Fred Kundert, and Fred Kundert later
the said equity Of redemption
to said lands to w. r. c. Stewart and
c. E. Carlson
The First International Bank of
Sweet Grass having been named par
" defendant to the foreclosure suit
brought by PETERS & Company, and
therefore being redemptioner, re-
deemed the said lands from the fore
closure by making payment to the
sheriff of the amount Of the judgment /
ogether with interest and all costs,
md receiver from the sheriff a GER
ificate of redemption; thereafter
1cCWoAO q Od1 4cO44, ouCCCcSOIS IN IN
crest, and owners of the equity Of re-
lemption Through the assignment to
hem Of said equity Of redemption
Executed by Fred Kundert, made
ubsequent and further redemption in
ccordance with the statute so pro-
ided, by paying the Sheriff all sums
+ money heretofore paid by the First
Bank of Sweet Grass.
nd secured from the Sheriff GER
ificate Of further redemption. Plain
ifs claim that the oil and gas lease
'as fully terminated on the 18th Of
une, 1921 by virtue of the sheriffs
ale, and Stewart and Carlson right
lily refused to recognize the said lease
Gordon Campbell Of January Is.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-05-30

READ REVIEW ADS
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-05-30


Havre, May 22.-The preliminar
announcement of subjects to be offer
ed at the Northern Montana school a
Havre during the year 1929-l9S0 ha
just been made by President G. H
vande Bogart. The course offered i
for the Freshman year of the acade
mic course as it is expected that mos
Of the students entering this fall vii
be enrolled for the first year of college
work. A complete program for the
Sophomore year will be offered begin
ming with September, 1880.
The first two years of various pro-
fessional, pre- professional and liberal
arts courses are very similar and the
general program of studies that will be
offered at the Northern Montana
school will fully the requirements of
the first two years.
The credits earned at the Northern
Montana school will be available at
any unit of the University of Monta-
ma and at other colleges and universe
ties should the students desire to
change at any time.
The students entering here this year
are assured of several positive advant-
ages. small classes with abundant ad-
vantage for individual instruction; ad-
equate library and laboratory facili-
ties; faculty of specialists in their
fields and the individual attention of
the president in arranging the stud
ent's program according to individual
needs and plans.
President Vande Bogart will be at
his Office at Havre after July 18th and
will give personal conferences to every
student enrolling in the school The
preliminary announcement of subjects
for the year beginning September "A,
1929. is as follows:
FRESHMAN YEAR
English
Freshman Composition autumn
quarter)
Freshman Composition winter
quarter)
Survey Of Types Of Literature
fSpring quarter.)
Mathematics
Higher Algebra (Autumn quarter)
College Algebra (Autumn quarterD
TTigonOmetry Winter quarter)
Analytic Geometry (Spring quarter)
Chemistry
General Inorganic Chemistry (Aut
INN quarter)
General Inorganic Chemistry Win
5er quarter.
Qualitative Analysis fSpring quarter |
History and Social Sciences
Modern World Survey Autumn
quarter
Modern World Survey winter
Iuarter)
Comparative Government (spring
luarter)
Elementary French autumn quart
,r)
Elementary French Winter quarter
intermediate French (Spring quart
.r)
Spanish
Elementary Spanish Autumn quart
r.
Elementary Spanish (Winter quart
r.
intermediate Spanish (Spring quart
r)
Orientation
College Effectiveness Autumn quart
r.
Social Adjustment (Winter quarter
Civic and Community Relationships
Spring quarter)
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-05-30
FURTHER RESTRICTION
OF IMMIGRANTS ASKED

Washington. D. C.-Restriction Of
the annual immigration into the Unit
ed States to 100000 persons is sought
in bill introduced by Senator Daniel
F. Steck, of Iowa The measure would
be effective July |, 1923. and the quo
tas Of the larger countries would be
appointed as follows: Great Britain
and Northern ireland s.. 900: irish
Free State 10000; Germany Is 900;
France $500; Italy $500: Norway
$500; Sweden 1000; Holland 600.
Denmark, 900.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-05-30

Ethel, daughter Of Mrs. Esther Mar
tin, accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. John
F. schwiers to Great Falls this morn
ing where she viii spend some time
visiting with relatives.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-05-30
$4,000 Loss AT MAPLE LEAF
PLANT THURSDAY AFTERNOON

GAS BLAST IN STILL PUMP ROOM STARTS BLAZE; THREE
MEN HURT; JOSEPH FAULKNER ASST. SUPERINTEN-
DENT AND CHEMIST; CTIAS. HILIIARD AND JOHN ALL
WIN SERIOUSLY BURNED ABOUT FACE AND HANDS
BY GAS EXPLOSION-PLANT WILL BE CLOSED FOR
ABOUT go DAYS FOR REPAIRS AND EQUIPMENT.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-05-30

Johnnie Clark OF Great Falls was in
the city this week auditing the books
Of the oil City Garage and the ]. W.
Elliott Drilling company.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-05-30
SUBJECTS TO BE OFFERED AT
THE HAVRE NORMAL SCHOOL

FRESHMAN YEAR OF ACADEMIC COURSE IS OFFERED AS
MOST STUDENTS ENTERING SCHOOL HERE THIS FALL
ARE EXPECTED TO TAKE UP FIRST YEAR WORK, PRES
IDENT VANDE BOGART ANNOUNCES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
G. A. R. COMMANDER DESCRIBES
FEELINGS ON MEMORIAL DAY
"As Long as | Have Two
Good Legs I'm Going to the
Cemetery" He Says.
S. G. MaWson Feels Duty
Bound to Carry on Work "We
All Started Together"

Half century of parades and cere-
mony has served only to enhance the
charm of Memorial day for Samuel G..
Mawson, 83-year-old commander Of the
Department Of the Potomac, Grand
Army of the Republic.
LAS long as I have two good legs" he
said, I'm going over to the Cemetery
on Memorial day. When 1t gets so
can't 60 over. I want to be there for
good and ALL
When the Civil War started, Mr.
Mawson, then still in his teens, en-
listed in Company M, 9Th New York
Heavy Artillery. He served the full
period Of the war and re-enlisted at
the outbreak of the Spanish-American
War.
Among First on Cuban Soil.
During the latter war he was first
sergeant in charge Of the Marine guard
manded the first armed guard to land
on Cuban soil.
Comdr. Mawson is one of three men
to serve two successive terms as de-
partment commander and for seven
years he has been at the head of the
Phil Sheridan Post. He lives at the
Chastleton Apartments, Sixteenth and
r streets.
It could tell lot about Memorial
days" he said. Some of them have
been good and some Indifferent, but
good or bad. there's something about
the day that makes 1t different from
all the others.
Not Cranky Old Men"
There are a lot of folk that think
we are a bunch of cranky old men
who put on an old uniform and march
in the parade on Memorial day just
to show off, Others think we are just
a lot of stiff-necked fools who would
rather kill ourselves than admit we
are not able still to do the things
we used to do. But they're all wrong,
and I'll tell you why.
"A few years after the war, when
the Department of the Potomac was
first organized, its membership ran up
into the thousands. Some of the men
we're old buddies-men I had fought
with side by side during the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
OAK HILL SERVICE
HON0RS HERO DEAD
G. F: williams Delivers Eulogy at
Exercises Attended by
Patriotic Groups.

Memorial day exercises were con-
Quoted in Oak Hill Cemetery under aus
pices of patriotic organizations and
their special committees for the occa-
sion today. George Francis Williams
local attorney and auditor OF the DIS,
trict Supreme Court, was the principal
speaker, impressing the assemblage with
words reInindful Of the significance OF
the occasion which the Nation Is today
celebrating in honor of its hero dead.
Invocation was delivered by Chaplain
Charles S. Davis, and the exercises
were formally opened by William b.
Wells. senior vice commander of the
william B. Cushing Camp, No. 80, Sons
of Union Veterans Of the Civil War,
presiding. The text of the order Great
ing Memorial day was read by Past
Commander of the Cushing Camp John
F. YIauck.
The remainder of the program in
cluded Lincoln's Gettysburg Address,
recited by Adelbert A. Taylor; the sing
ing of patriotic songs, and closing
PRAYER by Junior Vice Commander OF
the Cushing Camp Joseph H. Beckwith
Besides the Cushing Camp. the or
carnations cooperating for the exer-
cises with their committees were as
follows:
George z. Killeen Post of the Ameri-
can Legion Sons Of Union Veterans OF
Civil War, Albert e. Westrater, COM
mander: Auxiliary No. to the Sons OF
Union Veterans. Miss Urilda Wallace,
wells, Joseph H. Beckwith, Fredrik A
Fernald, william Rosser, John F
Hauck, w. H Ruthledge, DR.. A. A
Taylor, J. Clinton Hiatt, John l.. Bate
man, Charles s. Davis and Frank A
DeGroot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30

decorated and a prayer said over them
by their late comrades-in-arn or CRATE
full compatriots today.
Whether lying in thousands grouped
in the magnif1cently kept cemeteries at
Belleau Wood, Romagne, Fere-en-Tar-
denois, Thiacourt, Bony and Suresnes or
sleeping where they fell along the slopes
Of war-torn hills, deep ravines or. thick
forests, all were remembered.
Ten Major Ceremonies.
Ten major ceremonies marked the
day.
Arranged under the auspices Of the
founded in 1920 for the decoration of
American soldiers graves abroad, care
was taken that upon every scattered
grave" there rested a bouquet of Flan-
der peoples.
Dean Frederick w. Beekman of the
American Church of the Holy Trinity,
the chairman of the association, and
Col. T. Bentley Mott of the American
embassy staff, honorary chairman of
the American graves decoration COM
mittee, with the assistance of the
American Legion, the American Graves
Registration Services and the initiative
of private American citizens residing in
France, had perfected the arrangements
and Decoration day was celebrated with
all the religious and military pomp the
fallen heroes deserved.
Comdr. Stephen S. Szlapka of the
Paris Post, No. 1. was in charge of the
ceremonies at SureSnes. at which Nor
man Armour, the American charge
d'affaires, presided. A large number of
French and American dignitaries were
present.
Aisne Marne Graves Decorated.
Gen. Pershing, Julian M. Thomas
and some American Legionnaires deco
rated the graves of American soldiers
who fell during the Aisne-Marne drive
The American Legion sent delegations
to other American cemeteries.
To the Meuse-Argonne Cemetery at
Romagne Sous Montfaucon, led by AL
bert B. Cudabec: Oise-Aisne Cemetery
at Seringes-et-Nesles. near Fere-en-
Tardenois, DR.. Joseph William Cochran;
st. Mihiel Cemetery at Thiaucourt.
Daniel F.. Gibbs Somme Cemetery at
Bony, Clifford B. Church.
Church ceremonies were held at the
American Cathedral Church of the Holy
Trinity at 1890 and at st. Josephs
Roman Catholic Church at the same
hour. the two congregations merging
at 1880 and marching to the Arcade
Triomphe, where a wreath was placed
upon the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier.
Col. Francis E. Drake was in charge
of the ceremony at the Arc-de- Triomphe
and at the cathedral. while Herman
Huffer. jr., former commander of the
Paris Post, No. l, Of the legion, looked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
HOLY ROOD CEMETERY
SCENE OF EXERCISES
r. F. Downing Delivers Memoria
Day Address Before Patriotic
Organizations.

Rosa F. Downing. local attorney was
the principal speaker at impressive
Memorial day exercises held in Holy
Rood Cemetery today under auspices of
several patriotic organizations, with .Al7
bert E. Westrater. commander of Will
liam B. Cushing Camp, No 30, Sons OF
Union Veterans of the Civil War, pre-
siding
Invocation was delivered at the exer-
cises by Rev Henry p. White. repre-
senting the Veterans of the World War
A copy OF the order setting aside day
to be celebrated in memory of the Ma
tons dead was read by Past Com
mander of the Camp r. A. Fernald
President Lincoln's Gettysburg Ad-
dress" was recited by Miss Helen F
Downing. department president. Auxil-
larry to the Sons of Union Veterans
Benediction was delivered by Rev. DR.
White.
The exercises were under auspices OF
the Cushing Camp; Auxiliary No tc
the Sons of Union Veterans, Miss Urtlds
Wallace, president, and the George E
Killeen Post, No. 25, American Legion
Bernard S. BuScher, commander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30

A first edition of Goldsmith's poem
THE Traveller" was sold in London re-
cersly for 81 $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
PERSH|NG URGES
PEACE IN ADDRESS
American War Dead in Bel
Ieau Wood and Other Gene
teries in France Honored.
By the Associated Press.

PARIS, May 30.-Americans have a
solemn duty in striving Ito find way
whereby nations may settle their diff
ferences other than by force" Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30

Others were strangers to me, but soon
got TO know them all.
First Memorial Parade Cited.
IT have in mind the first Memorial
day parade that took part in. I was
then only one Of thousands of Union
veterans, nearly all of them young and
in the prime of life. Maybe we didn't
fully appreciate the full significance of
Memorial day then; perhaps 1t was
something of lark.
Year after year I marched and with
each year there were fewer of us. Year
after year have gone over to the
cemetery and put flowers on the graves
of men who were marching with me the
year before.
Last year there were only 20 of us
able to turn out for the parade. There
won't be that many today. It won't be
so many years now until the last Of us
is gone.
Couldn't Stay Away!
Marching on Memorial day Is not
merely a question of pride with me; nor
is 1t one of conceit. put on this uni
form and turn out for the parade be-
cause couldn't stay away il wanted
to. There's something down inside that
urges me on. It's not all sentiment
and it's not all pride; feel in q way
as though I'm duty bound to carry on
as best I can the work we all started
together. Perhaps I'm living in the
past, but memories are about all an old
man has"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30

after the arrangements at the Roman
Catholic Church.
Flyers Unit Honored.
During the afternoon, the entire
body of officials who had attended the
Suresnes functions proceeded to Gar
ches, where a brief ceremony at the
Lafayette Escadrille memorial took
place under the presidency Of DR..
Edmund Gros.
Upon every American soldiers grave
in France. on this Memorial day, were
placed small French and American
flags entwined, a bronze wreath,
bunch Of peoples from Flanders Fields
and small bouquet Of natural flowers.
Wreaths also were placed at the
French military cemeteries nearest to
the American burial grounds. imme-
diately following the function at that
particular American cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
JUSTICE S|DDONS
PRAISES PLANNERS
Designers of Vision Played
Part in Early Development
of Buildings, He Says.

Most fortunate for the National Cap
ital city planners and designers OF vi
sion and real capabilities played a
prominent part in the early develop
ment OF Federal buildings here, Justice
Frederick l.. Siddons of District Su-
preme Court declared at noon today at
a Memorial day ceremony at Congress
sional Cemetery in recognition of the
services of George Hadf1eld. designer Of
the original outlines Of the present Dis
trict Courthouse.
Justice Siddons spoke at one of four
services held under auspices of the
Washington Chapter Of the American
Institute of Architects to pay tribute
to the memory of early planners and
designers OF Government structures
mere and the general Capital plan.
Col. u. S. Grant Was Speaker.
Col. U. S. Grant, Sd. executive officer
OF the National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, spoke at Arlington
Cemetery at 10 o'clock this morning in
appreciation Of the services Of Maj.
Pierre L'Enfant, as creator Of the Fed
eral City plan now being brought to
state of remarkable naturalization.
Col. Grant spoke of the vital effect of
this far-visioned fundamental plan.
The members Of the architects chap
ter then went to Congressional Gene
terry, where Justice SiddonS eulogized
the work Of Hadfield and where also
Alexander B. Trowbridge. Washington
architect, spoke in commemoration of
the work of DR.. William Thornton, de-
signer of the Capitol Building.
Justice Praises Building.
Justice Siddons praised the Court
house Building as being one of the
finest examples of its period with its
Georgian and American architecture
blended with the classic, seen in the
Ionic columns and the portico at the
front. Built originally as the city hall
Of Washington, 1t is fitting that this
structure should be the browning fea-
ture of the new group Of magnificent
municipal buildings to be erected to the
south, on either side Of John Marshall
place, the speaker pointed out.
The architects also held brief services
at Mount Olivet Cemetery. near the
grave of James Hoban, designer of the
White House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
NATIONS WAR DEAD HONORED
IN MANY MEMORIAL SERVICES
Patriotic Groups of Washington Open
--.@.zD Day With Parade as Tribute
to Heroes.

Continued from First Page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30

JULIA " 1 "a oA14AA6
said today in a
moving tribute to
the war dead at
Memorial day serv-
ices at the Belleau
Wood Cemetery.
Memorial d a y,
which began with a
gray mist, soon be-
came one of sum
shine. Nearly every
American in Paris
attended che Of the
many services held
at the various
churches.
The graves Of
very American
soldier who died in
tho Great War HI,oro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
Dog Safe Guide in Traffic Maze

NEW YORK, May 80 Cp).--His mas
ter's eyes" have been tested success
fully on one Of the busiest street oor-
hers in the world In demonstration
% 20-month-old Shepherd dog guided
- blind man through the maze of traf-
VI at Fifth Avenue and Forty second
street. e.