davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-03-14
WELL
NO. 8 MAKING
500 BARRELS

Shelby, March 9.-The Hannah
Porter Harte NO. 3, NV NV Sc of 7-34-
1w, which has caused sensation in
the Kelvin Sunburst oil field by in
creasing its production from so barrels
to as much as $50 barrels, has av-
eraged better than 500 barrels daily
since the first Of the month and has
total production of 4,7OO barrels for
that period
This well which was completed is
months ago, came in a large pro-
ducer but soon settled down to 100
barrels. Then the production of this
well dropped last fall and was pro-
ducing but so barrels. Recently this
well, without any apparent reason,
started to increase. The first day it
jumped to $50 barrels, then to $50,
then 400, and one day produced as
much as 750 barrels.
The Hannah Porter Harte No. 2, an
Offset well, also increased from
production that was mostly water to
SC barrels Of oil, and has held at this.
The Harte No. 4 also has a showing
Of oil at this time. 1t has been pro-
ducing water. No other wells in this
vicinity are reported as increasing ex-
;ept the Radigan- -Hungerford Adams
No. l, in the adjoining section.
The Cosmos Petroleum company,
operating in both the Kevin-Sunburst
md the Pondera fields, has already
tarted loading its rig and tools at
Conrad and will ship them to the Ke-
in field and start this companys ex-
ensive drilling campaign, which calls
or the drilling OF IL wells this year.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-03-14
NEW TREASURER IN OFFICE;
MRS. CONNELLY is DEPUTY


Miss Edwina Phelps has assumed
her duties as treasurer of Toole
county after months visit in Cali
fornia. Mrs. Name E. Connolly win
act as deputy treasurer. IF Dahl,
who was appointed to fill the short
term caused by the resignation Of
W. H. Schoregge to assume his duties
as county clerk and recorder in jan
uary, will remain in the office to assist
until he takes up his duties as
deputy for County Assessor Evans in
making the oil field assessments.
Mrs. Connolly, the new deputy
treasurer, is well known at the court
house, having worked there since 1922,
when she entered the county's service
in the assessors Office, continuing in
that Office until 1924 when she began
to work in the treasurer's Office. She
has been employed there since that
time and will now continue her work
as deputy for Miss Phelps.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-03-14
Big Dance at
NNnbN7rSt on
April ~ I3

Hubert J. Bell Of Sunburst was a
caller at this office the fore part Of the
week, and while here he ordered some
printing for big dance to be given by
the Sunburst baseball club on April u
and 49, AT a meeting held in that
city last week, new baseball organi-
zation was formed. and includes the
following ofacers w. J. Halter, pres
ident; E. E. Taney, manager, and HUI
bert J. Bell, secretary treasurer They
already have tickets on sale for their
doings Of two big nights to be held
on April 12 and 10.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-03-14
Noe, Comes
Cat License

Cats are cats, and jokes are jokes
but it seems to US that it is going pret-
ty strong when they talk man into
paying a cat license well that is just
exactly what happened to one Of Ke-
wins prominent business men, and
this dirty trick was done by at least
two members now serving on the Town
Council. They deliberately went to
this man and collected $3.50 for a tom
cat license, and the two councilmen
had plenty Of help too But the owner
of the cat has no more worries, for his
tom cat can now run at large in the
City Of Kevin, and he declares that he
is entitled to tag No. |, and by rights
he should have it.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-03-14
p. BUCKLEY NAMED NEW
WOOLGROWERs PRESIDENT


Sweet Grass, March 6.-The Toole
County Sheep and Wool Growers AS
sociation, which started out as small
wool pool two years ago, met here with
an increased membership, which now
represents 10000 pounds Of wool an
nually aside from heavy sales Of
mutton and the improved breeding
stock that has resulted from efforts
Of the last two years.
Murray stebbins, secretary Of the
Montana Woolgrowers Association,
talked on methods Of the state asso-
ciation, its growth, aims and pur-
poses, and discussed prospects Of the
1929 market for wool and mutton He
encouraged woolgrowers to join the
state organization,
Ohicers were elected as follows: r.
H. Buckley. Sweet Grass, president;
Paul Jesse. sunburst, vice president;
Ray 9. Barkuloo, Sweet Grass. secre-
tary treasurer.
A sales committee Of five was named
to handle the 1929 clip and mutton
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-03-14
NEW TRIAL. ORDERED
IN CALLENDAR CASE


The Montana Supreme court has
ordered new trial in the case of Roy
Calendar VS.. Buffalo oil and Gas
company and Crossheld Oil Syndi-
cate. in which Calendar was given a
decision by Judge Greene which al
lowed him to establish lien against
the property and lease Of the Buffalo
Oil and Gas company.
The Supreme court holds that Cal
lendar is only entitled to a lien upon
whatever equity the Crossfeld Oil
Syndicate had in the lease or the
personal property situated thereon.
The Buffalo on and Gas company
appealed from the decision Of the
lower court with the result that the
judgment Of the lower court was re-
versed, and the property Of the Buff
falo OIL & Gas company cannot be
charged with Calendars lien.
The property has all been sold by
the sheriff Of Toole county on an
execution issued prior to the appeal.
r. L. Clinton and Harris & Brown
represented the Buffalo Oil and Gas
company appellant, and Louis P
Donovan and ]. w. Kelly represent
ed Calendar. Walter r. Knaack
Black, Sivalls & Bryson,
who were interveners.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-03-14

Regular Meeting of the Board O.
County Commissioners Of the County
Of Toole, Montana, Commencing or
the 4th day Of March, 1929.
The Board Of County Commissioners
Of Toole County, Montana. met in its
Office in the Court House at Shelby
Montana, on the 4th day of March,
1899, Present: E. J. Byrne, Chairamn
Of the Board, Thos. G. Anderson and
George w. Wilson, Commissioners and
w. H. shcoregge, Clerk.
Roy Patterson, Foreman of the
Abandoned Horse Roundup filed his
report
The Board conferred with Mr.. Pat
terson and audited claims against the
Roundup district
at 1.15 p. M, the Board re-convened
with all members and the Clerk pres
eht.
J. w. Kelly, of the law firm Of
Cheadle & Kelly presented to the
Board the Judgment Of the District
Court relative to the Townsite Of
Sweet Grass. The matter was con-
sioered and approved.
The Board spent the balance of the
afternoon on matters pertaining to
Of Toole County lands ac-
quired by tax deed.
March 5th-
The Board convened with all mem
bers and the Clerk present.
After a very thoro discussion of
quality and prices the Board purchas-
ed a car load of culverts from the
Manufacturing company Of
Ndissoula, Montana
The Board authorized the Chair
man to sign Quit Claims deeds to the
described lands sold at the
sale of TooIe County lands held on the
10th day of February, 1929, viz: to
Michael Mitchell for the ElkSEN sec
ion 29-32-1E and to Leonard H.
Knutson for the SEA SEA section 81;
5W14SW1l section 81; NWA section
sS and the E1zNEl section 29-32-1E;
md to sign contracts for sale Of lands
;old at the same time to John Keller
he NWA section 1881 lie; to John
Keller for the SEH section 9 and
sW1l section 1O-31-1E; to j. w. White
or E1kE1k section 8, W1kSWA sec
ion 9 31-2E; to H. G. Flage for NE5l,
EkSEA section and W1zSW1l sec
ion 2-S1-0E; to Randolph ]. Strom
or NJ section II, E1zSEA and NW1l
'EA section l8-sO-2E; to Harry D.
jouders for. S1z section 14-S2-1E and
Q David P. MacLaren for s1z section
8-S1-sE.
The Board re-convened with all I
lembers and the Clerk present, at
10 p. m.
It was called to the attention Of the
'oard that the tax deed proceedings
! re SEX section 2-SO-2E were faulty
nd that it would be necessary to re-
pply for tax deed. The Clerk was
lstructed to withdraw this land from
le sale Of lands set forth for the goth
March.
In asettIement Of 1920 seed lien
gainst Andrew Danielson the Chair
an was authorized to execute sat
faction Of Real Estate Mortgage in
.vor Of the County, which said mort
'ge was exectedu by Andrew Daniel
n on August 18th, 1921, in the amount
ss4o24
a letter was read from Mrs. jeanette
lsick as to the condition Of her
lighter, Imogene Cusick. It appear
9 to the Board an emergency, the
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-03-14
YOUTHS OWN MAGAZINE

How we all do love something that
has been specially planned and pre-
pared just for us'l
That is why the Youths Companion
is the favorite of all magazines among
boys and girls Of high-school age.
From cover to cover, it has been plann-
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what these young people like to read
and to do.
Youths Companion fiction includes
Q full-length novel complete in each
issue, as well as a serial installment
and variety of short stories. It's
features cover many fields sports
science, world affairs, school activities,
sound and inspiring articles on pro-
fessions and careers, and all the many
hobbies dear to youth.
While edited for the young people Of
today, The Youths Companion retains
the qualities that have endeared it to
generations Of readers. Why not
order it foI the boy or girl you lover
Special Introductory Offer
The Youths Companion for Months
All for ONLY $I.OO
cor 50 for a full year,
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
S. N. Dept, Boston, Mass.
Subscriptions received at this Office.)
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-03-14
PROCEEDINGS OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Clerk was instructed to permit Mrs
Cusick to file her claim for $4,000
and to forward her warrant for such
amount.
! March 9Th
| The Board re-convened at 10 o'clock
a. M. with all members present and
the Clerk.
The appointment of Name E. Con-
nelly as Deputy County Treasurer was
| approved.
The O. NJ. CorWin Company request
ed waiver of prioitity Of 1918 Seed
Lien against Cecil / Flint covering
Lots and 2, EhNWA Section 1888
3W, in the amount Of $27S.7s. It was
shown that this seed lien is subse-
quent and inferior to a first mortgage
now existing and on file, and that
such mortgage is past due and liable
to foreclosure, and that Cecil I. Flint
desires to renew said mortgage, and
that in granting such waiver Of prior
ity the County permits the filing Of
new mortgage and in no way releases
its priority as against other encumb-
fancers or as to the personal liability
of Cecil I. Flint. Upon motion the
waiver was granted and the Chairman
authorized to execute the same.
The reports of Fees and Fines Of
Daniel Griffith, J. r, for the months
of January and February, 1929, were
approved and ordered filed.
The report Of Thos. Kelly, J. p, Off
the month of February was approved
and ordered filed.
The report of w. T. Cavitt, j. p, for
the month Of February, 1929, was ap-
proved and ordered filed.
The report of Arthur w. Furber for |
the month Of November, 1928, was ap-
proved and ordered filed.
The report of Erma Day, Clerk Of
the Court, for the quarter ending the
28th Of February, 1929, was approved
and ordered filed.
committee Of the Womans' Club
Of Shelby appeared in behalf Of wv
Ferry, and, after thoro investigation
having been made, the Board ordered
an allowance Of $1,000 per month, to
be continued at the pleasure Of the
Board, and that an additional $4,000
be paid her for the month Of January,
1929.
The Board re-convened at 1.30 p. M,
with all members and the Clerk pres
snt.
The Board conferred with purchas
rs Of County lands and discussed
'oad plans for the coming season.
A request was received from the
state Board Of Hail Insurance asking
;ancellation Of 1920 hail lien against
Ians Thronson covering the N1zNWH /
ection l0-s6-2W. The request was
ranted in 50 far as such cancellation
fleets the above described land, the
PERSONAL liability Of Hans Thronson to
emain as heretofore, See J. v. No.
81.
A petition signed by M. l. Hudson
al for the establishment Of County
load adjoining @at or near the NV
orner Of section 30 Twp 80 r. LIE and
the Meridian line north be-
ween Section 10 and "a for about 2
alf mile then in north westerly
irection following the old trail to the
fiddle line Of section 13 Twp. 30 r.
est Thence north along the center
ne Of this section for about X Of q
Iile then west about X mile thence
northwesterly direction to the
(Continued on last page) III
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-03-14

NOTICE LADIES To all ladies who
furnished cakes for the Shrine dinner
last Saturday evening, you are request
ed to call at the Reliable Drug store
for your plate if you haven't already
done so.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-03-14
COUNTY ASSESSOR HAS
LARGE FORCE ORGANIZED

County Assessor Warren T. Evans
has completed the organization Of his
Office for the heavy assessment cam
paign that is just commencing.
His Office assistants comprise Mrs.
Anne McCabe, Miss Adalyn Sands,
Miss Mary Mccormick, and Benjamin
Eel, the latter having been employed
for some time in the addressograph
department, which is being used as an
innovation this year in making out
the assessment lists.
In addition to his Office force. Mr.
Evans has named the following as
his field assistants:
Sam Mcdowell, Shelby and vicinity
VT Dahl, oil field
Chris seewald, seewald district.
Harry souders, DunIxirk, Telstad
and Devon.
Dave MacLaren, GaIata. Prospect
and Kelly.
Happy Mcmahon. sunburst and
Sweet Grass
N. w Rankin, Demers, northwest
county district.
Otto KiehIbauch, West Butte.
Murray Johnson Whitlash, Gold
Butte.
Melvin Mattison, Grandview
George Dingman, Kevin.
Either Paul Fey or Clifford TooIe
win assess the Kippen district.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-03-14
HUGE time WAS HAD AT SHRINERS
SECOND ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT

HON. H. a. DUNCAN OF GREAT FALLS WAS THE MAIN
SPEAKER; OVER 800 IN ATTENDANCE; PROGRAM CON
SISTED OF MANY MUSICAL NUMBERS AND SHORT
TALKS; DOUGLAS GOLD TOASTMASTER
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-03-14

Mrs. A. N. Purkey was a sunburst
caller between trains last Friday.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-03-14

John O'Neil Of Havre, brother Of
mrs. r. J. CLARK, left the latter part Of
last week for bis home after visiting
several days in this city at the Clark
home.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-03-14

Frank Jazz was caller in this city
Wednesday.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-03-14
JURORS DRAWN FOR MARCH Is

Tor the jury term Of court com
ncncing Monday, March IS, at Shelby,
che following names appear as pros
pective Jurors.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-03-14

CONTINUED on last page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
Youth Designs Sea
Sled to Cross Ocean
At Is Miles an Hour
Craft Will Be 4OK Feet
Long and Will Garry
80 Persons.
BY the Associated Press.

QUINCY, Mass, August IA sea
sled, designed to- cross the Atlantic
Ocean at as miles an hour, carrying 80
persons and their baggage, is being
built here by Paul K. Dudley, 19 years
old, of Fitchburg. assisted by E. E.
Crossword Of Quincy, naval architect.
The craft will be 40Ia feet long, with
o beam Of 9 feet. Above the sled is
q single wing with 42-foot spread, de-
signed to give lift enough to keep the
boat skimming along the top Of the
water. Three gnome airplane motors,
totaling 365 horsepower, will furnish
the power. applied through standard
airplane propellers. In the center of
the boat is the pilots cabin. The de-
signer believes that when under full
power the boats keel will draw not
more than or 4 inches of water.
In addition to the airplane motors, an
cupboard motor will be used to propel
the craft in and out of the wharf and
to act as emergency power unit.
The boat will cost about $4,000, Mr..
Dudley says, and will be completed III
six weeks. He plans to drive it down
the coast to Florida and give it a
thorough testing before attempting 8
crosS-Atlantic run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
CUMBERLANDELKS
GUIDE AV|ATORS
Lodge Roof Bears Inscription
in Accordance with
National Plan.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, August IA
The Cumberland Elks, Lodge No. So,
comprise the first lodge In the State
and the fourth in the country to mark
the city for aviators, In accordance with
the national plan. The marking
Cumberland, Md, Elks. 63''-is on the
roof of the new Elks Home and covers
q space approximately 100 by 40 feet.
The letters comprising Cumberland,
Nd" are each IL feet high and feet
wide, painted yellow on a black back
ground. A glass paint noted for Its
durability was used and the marking
viii be clearly visible from an airplane
5000 to 10000 feet in the air->S5
The words ''Elks, 3d." denote the local
lodge number and identify the marker
as in the national plan. These letters
and figures are about 3 feet long.
The Elks' building is three stories high
and centrally located between lines Of
railroads entering the city. The arrow
on the sign, pointing to the north, de-
notes the exactly northerly direction.
The arrow and figure IS" in the circle
denotes three miles to the airport and
the arrow points in that direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
CHICAGO CAPITALIST
) DIES AT SUMMER HOME
chauncey Keep Had Been an In
valid for Past Five
Years.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMDEN. Maine, August l4.-Chaun-
cey Keep, rs, Chicago capitalist. died at
his Summer home here Monday. He
had been Summer resident Of Camden
for 80 years and had been an invalid
for the past five years. His wife, the
former Mary H. Blair Of Chicago, was
at his bedside when he died.
The body will be taken to Chicago by
special train after funeral services to-
morrow morning in the local Episcopal
Church.
Besides Mrs. Keep, he leaves two
daughters, Mrs. James C. Hutchins and
Mrs. Robert A. Gardner. A son, Henry,
lost his life In the World War.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-09
Quick CASH Buyer When Offered For Sale the Ads Bbw
MERCHANDISE

AFt1cie0 FOT SAI0 Sx SEVERAL floats Of t,hs. Ussd but once or twice Just the thing for someone who is starting in printing. For sale cheap. Write Classihed Box 9 C.. Herald Ofice.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-09

READ WENA1.n CLASSIFIED AIS TOR BEST KESULft
New Britain herald., 1929-05-09
FINANCIAL
Ruxinsxs Opportunities
A REAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

NEAL BCSlNEBS OPPORTUNITY The best paying meat and grocery store In Meriden can he bought for less than cost of fixtures. Present owner wishes to leave city soon as possible. Store equipped with best fixtures including electric re- friGsration. Present leass will stand if desired. This store has good nsiGnborhoei trade and plenty of transient tusinSss Present owner will stay with buyer until acquainted. Priced right for quick sale See
 VIM. J. WALSH
 1s TALE ST
 MEEIDEN, CONN.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-09

For the VaG1t)OatSa 4SoS NAH0G1NY oUT1OXKD BOATS. Sea worthy. lasting construction. Double bottom. Delivered price. l4 foot length. 3cs5. E. L. Minor. care Edwin F. Brown. Guilford. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-09

N FeisenAaum L. Zsldss Phones: ones iSSS-YarS tsle
 rElorNBAuM | zeLDEs
 wholesale Dssisrs ts
 IRON. METALS. RuDDER
 AND PAPGH
 e Willow Street WILL. RUY your ueed furniture. rage. papers aad cid metal. Hishsst Pricss paid. D. shin1Ai. SS Willow St Tsls- phone sle5. WILL BUY your used furniture. rags. papers and old metal. Highest prices paid. D. shindel. 45 Willow St. Tele- phone s1t5. WI PAY the highest pricss for your cid furniture. Aiso exchange for new. N. Jacobs. 2.4 East Main. Tel. 1883.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-09
BUSINESS SERVICE

isuiidi,g aud Contraet 10 CHIMNEY repairing, general mason and piastsring work. Work guaranteed. ,. , McLaIney. .4 Nawheld Ave. Tel. ysi. HOUSE WIETNG-EstiInates furnished. Have your work done nov, Barry | Bamforth. 1y Main St. Phone 2Soa. PAUL ZEHI.ER-Roofer. slate. gravel. asphalt. tin and shinsls roofs New or repairing. Phone 149O.
 lsusiI,ess Service Rendered 70
New Britain herald., 1929-05-09

FANCY rose bushes with ross aud buds. Soc each: EverSreens. soc and up; Bar berry. l0c and up; Pr,et, Sc and up; Fruit treea q and up: Grapevinss. .sc end up: Astera .0c a dozen: Einca. 10c aud up; ACeratum lOc each. for :sc; Colsus. l0c each. for .5c; Towering Sage. 4oc . dozen; Znnia. ssc dozen; Calendula, soc a dozen: Cosmos 3oc dozen: Heliotrope. 10c each, for :sc; BeGonia, loc each. 3 for 2Sc: Snap- dragons, l0c each. for e5c; large Dracaena, :5c each: Petunia. single and ruffled. l0c and l5c each; Stock Ge- raniums lsc each. Il q dozen; next size. l5c each. Sl.s0 . dozen: next size FOG each. {. . dozen; : or biossoms, 3oc each. t3 . dozen. Cut and come again howers through the summer. lsc each, for t5c; Lobelia. 1oc each. for esc; Tomatoes all kinds. zoe . dozen: Pepper. loc a dozen: Cabbs e. l5c . dozen, for 25c; Egg Plant, 40c . dozen: Lettuce. l0t a dozen; Celery. l5c | dozen. and many other plants not mentioned.
 sANDELLTs GREENHOUSE
 clS OAK ST.
 TELEPHONE 21sl-s
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
MADDEN 3 BUST
IS SET Up

The bust of the late Representa-
tive Martin B Madden, of Illinois.
renowned for his service as chair.
man of the House Appropriations
Committee was set up in the main
corridor of the Capitol yesterday
near the entrance to the House
chamber.
David Lynn, architect of the Capt.
tol. and Charles e. Fairman art
curator. who supervised the installa-
tion OF the marble bust and pedestal,
said the sculpture was full Of
strength and character.
Formal unveilinR exercises will
be held Monday at IL a. M. under
the direction of the joint committee
on library. Members of the Madden
family, and the full Illinois delega-
tion In Congress will attend, to-
gether with other friends Of the
Illinois legislator Several brief
eulogies will be delivered
The bust is the work of Albin
Polasek. Chicago sculptor. 1t was
purchased from the contingent fund
of the House-one Of the rare in
stances in which memorials to
House officers, other than Speakers,
have been bought by Congress.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
Four Are Held in Md.
On Dry Law Charges

HAGERSTOWN, Md, May 15.-
Two men were released on $500
bond and two others were arrested
on charges of violating the prohibit
ton laws here as the result of the
activities of agents.
j. M. A. Healey and Peyton H.
Nicely, arrested in connection with
TIE operation of a club, recently
raided here. were released on bond
after a hearing before United States
Commissioner Anderson, at Cumber.
land.
In a raid on a restaurant here
Agents Robert Beall and Nathaniel
Bowes arrested Cecil Winters and
Harry Earnshaw on charges of vic.
lating the prohibition laws. They
were taken to Cumberland for a
hearing.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
Draft Bill Attacked
By American Legion

John Thomas Taylor, vice chair
man of the American League
national legislative committee,
yesterday launched an attack on
the War Departments "man power"
bill recently introduced in Congress.
1.-THE War Department BILL" ac-
cording to Taylor. would draft the
youth of our nation to go into
the trenches. but Is silent upon
the war profiteer, the control OF
prices, food industry. capital. labor
and profits in the event of war.
Under the War Department plan,
the unequal burdens OF past wars
would be continued into future
wars" says Taylor. Under the
Legion's plan. in the event Of war,
there would he no slackers and no
profiteers. The Legion Is opposed
to this War Department. bill"