davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-19

a spiker on the railroad, he soon be-
came sheriff of Bismarck, one of the
most famous sheriffs the northwest
ever had. He had a long and in
teresting political career. He was &C.
tive on the Taft nominating delega-
ton and instrumental in moving the
capital of North Dakota from Yank-
ton to Bismarck. He was active in
Senator McCumber's campaigns.
Mckenzie, as described by his chill
dren, who speak Of him in affection
ate terms, was a giant in stature. He
was we'll over six feet tall and a
commanding figure, with flashing
black eyes and dark hair. The sec
ond Mrs. Mckenzie is described as
nearly six feet tall, stately, white
haired and with distinguished car
riage.
Mrs. A. Mckenzie
Although Mrs. Mckenzie was ac-
tive in suffrage circles in Yonkers
she preserved a certain mystery
about her personal affairs. She des-
ignated herself on all occasions as
we'll as in the telephone and city
directories as simply MRS. A. Nc
Kenzie." Her activities stopped four
years ago, however, on account Of
illness.
She became almost a recluse in her
home, where she was constantly un-
der the care of her daughter, Miss
jeanette Mckenzie, since she was
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-19
GiIdford's Record Yield

Henry Miller has the distinction of
having the largest yield yet reported
in the Clifford country. The Miller
farm is II miles north of Clifford,
and the average yield of grain this
year was 22 bushels to the acre. One
field of As acres of summer fallowed
land yielded 34h bushels per acre.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-19
A COLD GONE
IN FEW HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Acts Quick, Costs Little,
Never

In a few hours your cold is gone,
head and nose clear, no feverishness,
headache, or stuffed-up feeling.
Druggists here guarantee these pleas
ant tablets to break up a cold or the
grippe quicker than nasty q%uinine.
They never make you sick or uncom-
Portable. Buy a box of "Pape's Cold
Compound" for a few cents and get
rid of your cold right now.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-19
WHO HAS CAT CREEK LAND?

oPPOiitSd ~ Aini.
WHO HAS CAT CREEK LAND?
After the Standard Oil, with its large in
terest in this great glory-hole of Petrolia,
what concerns have holdings of any consid-
cradle magnitude inside the magic escarpment
outlining the productive area of this wonder
full, sure-shot, wealth-producing area? There
are just three large holders, as follows:
The Homestake Oil Company, which CON
trolls large acreage, has II producing wells,
and is producing around 10000 barrels of oil
per month. It's earnings last year, with less
than one-third of the present oil production,
were sixty per cent of its capital stock. The
report at the close of this year should show,
at the rate of present earnings, profits in ex-
cess of 800 per cent on its capital stock.
The Homestake is less than "a months
old-made its start with less than 100000
and has developed a property value of more
than 100000. It is estimated that its prop
erty has enhanced in value over 5000 per
cent. Aside from its Cat Creek holdings, but
through wealth developed there, it has or
ganized subsidiaries which it controls in the
famous Salt Creek field and in northern Mon
tana. In all the history of the development
of the west there is no record of soaring
values equaling that of the Homestake Oil
Company. The next independent company
in point of achievement is
The Sc Petroleum Oil Company. This
concern was organized among railroad en-
ployes of the Northern Pacific at Miles City.
1t controls forty acres of inside property,
has nine producing wells. From this land,
during the past Is months, besides putting
aside a considerable sum in the treasury for
future development, So Petroleum has paid in
dividends over THREE HUNDRED PER
CENT. It's stock has sold as high as $4,000
per unit, TWENTY TIMES its original value,
and is away beyond the purchase Of the in
dividual in ordinary circumstances.
THE RICH GOLDEN WEST HOLDINGS
After these two independent companies Of
marvellous achievement comes in Importance
the Golden West Oil & Development Com
pany. 1t controls 80 ACRES of rich Cat
Creek land, we'll inside the proven area. Proof
Of the richness of its holdings is had by a
producing we'll, which was brought in a few
months ago with a flow of about 800 barrels
of oil per day in the RICH SECOND SAND.
This we'll is now putting substantial earnings
into the treasury of the company.
The posted price of crude oil at Cat Greek
is $1.20 per barrel. Golden Vests produc-
ton is contracted for at $500 per barrel. 80
cents per barrel over the posted price. ITS
OFFICERS ARE KEEN, HARD-HEADED
BUSINESS MEN.
Figure up 300 barrels per day at $500 per
barrel for a year.
There is absolutely no reason why the
holdings of the Golden West, with further
development, should not prove as rich as those
of the Homestake or the So Petroleum. It's
first we'll has demonstrated this fact beyond
the peradventure of doubt. There is room on
their 80 acre tract on which this original we'll
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-19
STANDARD OIL
IS IN CAT CREEK STRONG

AN $500
the oil game, ripe and wise in experience and
with unlimited resources, had its representa-
tives in the field early, acquiring holdings
through its subsidiaries. 1t now controls a
large per centage of the inside, proven acre
age. The Standard is pushing development
steadily. Every few days sees another Stand
ard producer brought in, enriching the bulg-
ing treasury of that institution. A situation
that has increased production during the past
few months amazingly was the striking of oil
in the second sands, where the flow is much
more prolific than in the first sands. Because
of the finding of oil in the second sands, pro-
duction, with only a few wells drilled to the
second sand, has increased in some instances
four fold. The oil that came from the first
sand was so rich that it was held by experts
to be a migratory" oil, forced up from a sand
below, and filtered in the process. However,
the second sand oil, yielding four times the
volume, is just as rich in gasoline content as
was the first sand. Because of this condition
many oil men are confident that the mother
pool, enormous in extent, and perhaps of a
lesser degree of richness, lies below the sec
ond sand. Anything may happen in the Cat
Creek district. 1t is the wonder field of the
world.
CAT CREEK OIL LAND IS PRICELESS
Because of these remarkable conditions,
land inside the proven area is held so high
that it is almost priceless. The second sand
discovery has given it a value that is almost
beyond purchase. Land, that a few years
ago could have been bought for a song, can
not be had now for love or money. Here is
a case that will indicate its richness. Wild
schultz, the impoverished homesteader who
49, 1--1- L. 90 ~--z1- f--<~
when oil was struck, holds only one and one
fourth royalty interest in the oil pro-
duced on his farm. From this small holding
he is receiving a check of several thousands
of dollars monthly. With only a small frac-
ton of his land developed, this man, poverty
stricken two years ago, is a potential million
aire, who has Aladdin and his we%alth-produc-
ing lamp cheated four ways from the deuce.
He has so much money that he does not know
what to do with it. Half dozen homestead
ers have been almost equally fortunate One
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-19

became mentally deranged because of his sud
den acquisition of riches, and a guardian was
appointed for him.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01
LABOR SAVING DEVICES

There are labor saving devices "as
are' and there are the make-believe
kind which require more labor to save
labor than the original labor to do the
job, "going around Robin Hoods
barn. laborically, as it were.
John, if, out of the abundance Of
your affection, you are about to "say
it with a labor-saving device" do not
take the word of the agent for its ef-
ficiency, but first inquire around a bit
from neighbor women who have tried
out this particular brand. Or, better
yet, present to Mary your written
instructions to investigate thoroughly
first and then order for herself the
labor saving device she needs. Only
an experienced housewife knows really
whether certain machine is or is
not really labor-saving. 1t would be
such pity to make wrong selection.
And then, too, you might buy her a
cake mixer when she would much
rather have a fireless cooker.
Labor saving (which are often life
saving) devices are of too seriocs con-
Germ to be purchased ill-advisedly.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01

Original Thirteen States; 1907-S-Our
Republic; l90S-9-Shakespeare; 1909
10 Shakespeare; 1901 - Shake
speare; 19l1-l2-Shakespeare; 1912
13-The German Empire; 1913-14-
Shakespeare; 1914-l5-The Bible as
History and Literature; 1915-16-
Russia; 19l6-17-Moden Russia; 1917
l8-Ireland; 191S-19-............;1 1920
ireland; 1920-2l-Ireland; 1922
France.
The regular meetings are held on
every alternate Thursday afternoon
from October until June.
The following are the members of
the club: Mrs. T. W. Atkinson, Mrs.
c. NJ. Brooks, Mrs. Walter Bynum,
Mrs. W. R. Dodson, Mrs. A. Doherty,
Mrs. B. E. Eskridge, Mrs. F. C. Glad
ney, Mrs. Leo NJ. Favrot, Mrs. D. V.
Guthrie, Mrs. T. H. Harris, Mrs. A. NJ.
Herget, Miss Katherine Hill, Mrs. R.
L. Hines, Mrs. W. S. Holmes, Mrs. J.
G. Lee, Mrs. Howell Morgan, Mrs. L.
E. Morgan, Mrs. I. c. Nichols, Mrs.
W. S. Payne, Mrs. w. R. Perkins, Mrs.
j. L. Pillow, Mrs. A. G. Reed, Mrs. C.
H. Stumberg, Mrs. I. D. Wall, Mrs. J.
G. Woodside; Miss Ella Graham, Mrs.
H. F. Magruder, Mrs. C. V. Merwin,
Miss Matte B. McGrath, Mrs. Horace
Wilkinson.
The Philistoria is the most promi-
nent social and literary club of Baton
Rouge and has on its rolls some of
the most brilliant women of the Capt.
tai City.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01
THE PHILISTORIA.

The Philistoria held its annual open
meeting at the Woman's club house
on May 10th, and as usual was a most
brilliant affair.
The rooms had been beautifully and
artistically decorated in the graceful
bamboo vine, while fragrant sweet
peas, lilies and roses were usel in
baskets, vases and bowls.
Punch was served in the alcove as
the guests arrived who were greeted
BY the officers of the club.
A large number of prominent women
were present, and the members of the
Study club were special guests on
this delightful occasion.
A charming program was rendered,
appropriate to the occasion, and the
afternoon proved most delightful to
all in attendance. Delicious refresh
ments were served.
The Philistoria was organized in
1906 and Federated in 1907. The fol-
lowing subjects have been the course
Of study since organized: 1eo6-Lou.
isiana History; 1so6-7-settlement Of
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01
PAUL ENGLISH PLAYERS
DRAWING BIG CROWDS

The Paul English Players who are
filling a two weeks engagement here
under the auspices of the American
Legion are more than making good
with the big crowds they are enter
tanning nightly. Their plays have all
been up to the unusually high stan
dard they set for themselves last year
and the one thing that is most notice.
able is the moral character of each
play. There is nothing said or done to
offend the most fastidious lady or gen.
tleman. The Paul English Players
have made big hit everywhere they
60 by giving people good, clean, whole
some amusement and by their fair,
honest business policy. They seem to
have a company of ladies and gentle
men who conduct themselves in way
as to reflect credit upon their organi-
zation and upon the community in
which they appear.
Their play for tonight will be the
beautiful comedy-drama "The Broken
Rosary in four acts. A play Of un-
usual heart interest with plenty of
clean, bright comedy running through
out. Friday nights Offering will be
the big New York success (Which One
Shall l Marry" This will be the
weeks feature play with the English
and is said to be very fine
play carrying a beautiful lesson.
The American Legion is indeed to be
upon securing such
worthy organization as "The Paul
English Players" and their big tent
on Florida and St. Anthony streets,
near the Community club should be
crowded every night.
This popular company will be here
all this week and next, changing pro-
gram every night. Among their Of
ferings will be "Polly of the Circus"
The Trail Of the Lonesome Pine,"|
Within the Law "The Confession"
The Divorce Question" "St. Elmo
md other we'll known stage successes.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01
PARK UNDER THE
SANE MANAGEMENT

mr.. j. r. Grand is the sole manager
OF Grand's Comite Park, notwith-
standing the rumors to the contrary,
and this gentleman is making every
effort to keep this resort up to the
highest standard.
There is no more delightful place
to spend Sunday than at the park on
the beautiful Comite river, where
swimming, dancing and other amuse-
tnents can be enjoyed.
Take the children out and let them
have happy time. The manager
does everything possible for the COM
tort and pleasure of his guests.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01
TO REDUCE PAINLESS

"What made the Tower of Pisa
lean?"
II don't know" answered the Fat
Sister, obsessed with one idea, IF l
did, I'd try it,
1t is simple as can be, if you know
how to reduce, and need not be a
hardship. You do not have to starve,
though, perhaps, if you feel for a
time as though you were starving.
To overeat is such common habit.
Your psychological attitude viii
have a great deal to do with the plea
sure of the process. Instead of pity
ing yourself this or that, think happily
Of the great benefit you are comforting
upon yourself and the joy it will be
to you to have the desired results. Try
to disgust yourself with those foods
which are now working havoc with
you. Cultivate feeling OF friend
ship for the foods which are making
you what you want to be-.
You may eat abundantly and still
grow thin, only taking care to choose
the right things to eat.
The general principle is this: Avoid
foods which digest completely and are
assimilated, for, unless you are grow
ing or very active, this over-generous
supply of building material will pile
up extra flesh in your body. Sugary
foods and starches are your especial
enemies.
Eat abundantly bulky foods with
some fibre and roughage. These will
fill and satisfy, but are indigestible
and will pass on. They contain valu-
able mineral salts and tonic acids
which will add to your fitness and pep.
Such foods are whole grain and bran
foods, apples, most fruits and all veg
etables except potatoes and dry beans
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01

and peas. There is the wide range of
the earth to choose from. If you
chew thoroughly you will be salts
fled with less food. But eat to YOUR
hearts content on coarse, bulky foods,
and your stomach's content will do you
no harm.
notwithstanding Foods: Candy
and all its tribe; chocolate; nuts;
cakes, pudding, pies; cornmeal pro-
ducts; most ceria!s, containing starch;
potatoes; white bread; fat meats;
butter.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01

Tharon, she has vigorous Western
part-a girl who can shoot with either
hand, ride like puncher and fight
with the toughest of them.
"But I'm more at home on the quar-
ter-deck of bronco" she laughed,
than on a ship, as in "Moran Of the
Lady Letty.' At least, / don't get sea-
sick from horseback riding as did on
the old sailing ships used in that pic
ture.'
Beulah Marie Dix adapted this thrill
ing drama of the Far West from Vim
p;e F, Roe's story. Jack Mower is
leading man.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01
Saturday and Sunday.

Saturday and Sunday.
"The, Four Horsemen Of the Appeal
ypse,' adapted from the famous lbanez
masterpiece, had rush and sweeping
magnifcence that evoked sense of
the massive power of Homer and
Eugene Grandet," differs materially
Dante. "The Conquering Power the
screen adaptation of Balzac's novel,
from the first; it presents a cross
section Of the people in tiny French
cillage, revealing the inner psychology
cal workings Of some fascinatingly
odd and divergent types; a miser, a
coward, helpless wife, gay Partisan
faneur, martyred daughter, a bank
rupt father. For an intensive study
Of provincial family life and an arrest
ing story, it is unparalleled. June
Mathis, who made the adaptation OF
the 1banez novel, also scenarioized
1.-THE Conquering Power"
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01
DOROTHY DALTON GUN TOTER
Star of "The Crimson Challenge" Has
Strenuous Role in Picture.

Dorothy Dalton got all the exercise
she wanted in "The Crimson Chal-
lenge," her new Paramount picture
showing at the Louisiana Theatre Sum-
day. Besides doing lot of horseback
riding and a number of chase scenes
in which she ran down the william,
on a fast horse, she found
that hereby to carry around two large
in heavy cartridge belt
with holsters was no easy task.
"They feel as if they weighed ton,'
said the star. In the title role of
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01
ODD TYPES SEEN IN
REX INGRAM PICTURE

From the epic, with its broad univer-
sal sweep, to the cameo-like short
story, may, without exaggeration, be
applied to the Metro director, whose
latest production, "The Conquering
Power" to be shown at the Columbia
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07

At Court of Probate held at Put nam, within and for the District of Putnam, on the 9th day of April 1922. Present. David Flagg. Judge Estate of Frank Davis, late of Put nam. in said District, deceased. The administrator having exhibited his ad- ministration account with said estate to this court for allowance, it is OR DERED-That the l4th day of April, 1922. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at a Court of Probate to he held at the Probate Office in said Putnam, be ap- pointed for hearing on the allow ance of said account with said estate, and this Court directs the administra- tor to cite all persons interested there in to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said district and by posting a copy hereof on the public sign n-post in the Town of Putnam. DAVID FLAGG. Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07
EAST WOODSTOCK

J. F. Rivers of Phenix. R. l., spea Wednesday night with his sister, Mrs Adele Cobleigh.
 An obituary on the death of Mrs Ellen (. Shead will be found else where in this issue.
 Mrs. Josephine Steere spent las Friday and Saturday with Geere, 1 Wetherel and family.
 Reginald Pike spent several day, last week in Lynn. Mass, with his un. cle. Dr. Ezra Pike.
 Mrs. Charles Tatem and daughter Katherine were gueSts last week of | George Bosworth and family.
 The comedy, Aaron Slick from l punkin Crick" will be repeated in Eastford Friday evening, a benefit for the library in that town.
 Mrs. J. S. May is in New London with Mir. and Mrs. Harry May. being called there by the illness of Mrs H. Smith. the mother of Mrs May
 Mir. and Mrs. George Frink return cd from their trip to Florida last Fri day. The last week was spent in Washington and they reported very pleasant time.
 Mrs. Myrtle Jordan returned last Friday from her trip to Washington, D. (. While there she had a pleasant visit with Rev. T. A. Turner and fam fly. former residents.
 Mir Childs of the Kelley School will address the members of the Commn- ity Club at their meeting April I2. Mr Childs is a very interesting speak CT and all should avail themselves of the opportunity of hearing him Rob ert Jordan is chairman of committee for this month.
 Mrs. Benjamin FarroWs and Mrs George Bogue spent a day in Wor- cester last week. calling on Mrs. Fan- ny Hager, who is in a hospital taking treatment for tuberculosis.
 Roger Child of Putnam has been visiting his grandparents. Roscoe AL ton and wife, the past week.
 A missionary meeting was held on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ghas Killam, the attendance being 21 A rising vote of thanks was given Mrs. Mary P. Bixby for her Easter gift of Sl0. A former resident but now living in Pasadena. Mrs Bixby still keeps a deep interest in the SO eiety. The subject of the meeting was Home Missions and the World at Work, and the leader was Mrs. Ghes- ter E. May, assisted by Mrs. F. E.. May and Mrs. George Phillips This chapter completed the text book Prom Survey to Service" A pleas ant social hour followed with refresh ments served by the hostess.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At a Court of Probate holden at Pomfret, Conn. within and for the District of Pomfret. on the 30th day of March, A. D. 1922. Present Willis Covell, Esq. Judge. On motion of Della c. Averill, Pomfret Center, Conn, Executrix on the testate estate of Lewis F. Averill. late of Pomfret, within said district. deceased This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the said Della C.. Averill. and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in a newspaper having a circulation in said district. and by posting a copy thereof on the public signpost in said town of Pomfret nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. Certi- fed from Record, WILLIS CoVELL. Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07
ALL AROUND THE WOODSTOCKs
WOODSTOCK

clarence Bowen's gardeners cot ,.ge is being painted.
 ui.s Helen Perley is visiting Mrs noban in Philadelphia.
 Cedric Child conducted the Junior ..ryiee Sunday evening.
 dairy meeting was held at Will v... ehild's Monday evening.
 The Misses Lulu and Helen Johnson .n, inc weekend in Providence.
 Miss RiIla Child is spending several .... in Hartford and New Britain.
 Mrs W. J. Lindeman is entertain ..~ her niece, Miss Riteh, of Oxford. Nr. and Mrs. Henry Child returned home from Brooklyn, N. Y., last Thursday.
 The annual meeting of the Eccles- ;.stieal Society was held in the chapel Tuesday afternoon.
 Reg and Mrs. F. B. Harrison went .o Hartford on Thursday to attend the citizenship school at Trinity.
 Mrs. Joseph Sprenger of Port Clin- ,on Ohio. has the sympathy of her Woodstock friends in the loss of her E,tle daughter on Sunday, March 26.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Max Gordon is out with a new Fora runahout.
 Miss Winifred Potter of Waterbur, Is at home for a weeks vacation.
 Miss Adelaide Andrews spert sev. eral days in Springfield and Hartford last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lendall Houghton have returned home after being gone several months.
 Virginia Corttis attended an Anril Fool party at the home of Phyllis Tay. Tor of Southbridge last Friday eve hing
 Miss lola Shead, who attends high school in Southbridge. has been award ed several prizes for speed in a type writing contest.
 Mrs. George Lyon is to be one of the quartet of singers in the eantata. Darkness and Dawn" to be given in the Webster Congregational church on Easter evening. Mrs. Charles Chamberlin, nee Elm ma Bosworth. died at the home of her son in Roekland, last week. She was a sister of the late Newton Bosworth of West Dudley, and was about P years old. Burial was in Pennsyl- Tania.
 The Social Danes were entertained by Mrs. L. ]. Leavitt last Thursday. While there the ladies made plans for a benefit entertainment for the Day kimball Hospital. Out of town tal- ent is expected to furnish a part of the program. which will be followed by dancing. Refreshments will be on sale.
 About 90 of the Swedish people met at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Harry Johnson last Thursday. It was osten- sibly sewing meeting, but one of the objects of the assembly was to welcome Mir. and Mrs. Johnson back to Woodstock, as they had been away for several years. A substantial gift of money to the couple, showed that the welcome was sincere.