davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
WOULD SELL CHURCHES
Abandoned EdificcS in SaybrooI1 Voted to he Sold by Ministers rs NIctho- dist Conference.

Meriden, April 24.--The New York East conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, holding the con- cluding meetings of it's annual session in this city today, voted to have Dr, J. H. Bell, New Haven district Gll- perintendent, and the parish trustees, sell the property of two practically abandoned churches in Saybrook and Middlebury and turn the proceeds ~ to the conference.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
CREEKS CAPTURE CITY

Constantinople, April 24,-(By the Associated Press) )-The capture of Sokio and Scalanova, about 40 miles south of Smyrna, Asia Minor by Greek troops was confirmed in a Tur- kish Nationalist communique received here today. The Greek army has be- gun its advance southward. The Turks are rushing up troops in great num- bers and heavy fighting is reported in the Italian zone,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
HILL ESTATE CONTROVERSY
Court Declines to Appoint nn Administrator of S12,000,00O Until Nine Children Agree.

St. Paul, April 24.--Pctitons of contending heirs of Mrs, James J. Hill for appointment of either the North western Trust Co. or Louis ". Hill us administration of her s12,000,0o cs- tate wcr" denied by Probate Judge Howard Wheeler in a decision filed today.
 Judge Wheeler held that the con. troversy among the nine children had disqualified both applicants. Unless they agree oh an administrator or ad- make its own selection.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
ANNOINCE ENGAGEMENT

Mir, and Mrs. Charles Basney of Westwood Park, Plainville, have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Della to Fred Snow man of C62 West Main street, this fi
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

Naval radio station at Arlington is said to be the largest and best equipped in the world.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Enrial Lots, Monuments

mausoleumS and head stones. Large variety and all grades or marble and granite, Everything in cem- ctcry work. John F, Mcohan Monument Works Clark st. corner Union St
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
Auto and Truck Agencies

CADILLAC 6: PAIGE CARS-
 LASH MOTOR co.
 "A Reputa be Concern" WEST. MAIN. COR. LINCOLN ST.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-10
YES, BUY AT HOME!

Two weeks ago The Sun editorially reminded the Arizona Industrial congress, busy with its use Arizona products" campaign, that consis- tency and sense of gratitude both called for buying printing at home.
 Of course, we may be wrong, but we suspect that The Suns editorial prompted the Con- gress in sending out bulletin last week in which it says that one of the issues in the "buy Ari- zona products" campaign is to keep Arizona printing in Arizona. The bulletin goes on to say: printing used in Arizona every year, from $780, 900 to $1 1,000,000 is sent outside the state, ac- cording to commercial printers. There is no rea- son why this should not be done by the nearly 100 shops in the state as prices average the same as elsewhere and the quality of the work is equal to any. More than $1,000,000 is in- vested in the printing establishments of Arizona, it is estimated. Every S3,500 worth of addi- tional printing done by these shops means the employment of another workman and bringing one more family to the state Thus the work at present sent outside the state would bring 250 families to Arizona communities were it kept at home. Most of the mines of the state have the greater part of their printing done at home and as result of the efforts of the 1n- dustrial congress many are arranging to keep their work entirely in the state. Large business houses are doing the same, and it is certain that the amount of printing sent outside the state will be greatly reduced this year."
 This is laudable cooperation on the part of the Industrial congress. The newspapers of the state, most of which have custom printing de- partments in which is done greater part of the printing that is done in the state are the best means of getting before the people the splendid constructive plans and hopes of the congress.
 Moreover, these same newspapers afford Arf- zona it's industries, it's desirability for business and home locations, its varied and wonderful at traction for tourists, its advantages for health seekers, worldwide, constant, intelligent adver- Using. Which is about the only advertising they do get. The newspapers are doing this without thought or hope of reward, purely from love Of their state and its communities and an irresis- table impulse to carry the good tidings to all men.
 Take and keep all the newspapers out of the state and it wouldn't take long to discover that there are numerous other industries that could be better spared.
 The Sun believes in trading at home and has always advocated it. We can't understand the short-sightedness of the person who does any, thing else When we spend money at home, for home products, we get some of the money back, in some way or other, in a hurry. When we send it out of town and the state, it's gone. Our community our state, and we ourselves, are just that much worse off,
 If Arizona people will show the patriotism in buying Arizona products that they showed in buying Liberty bonds and war savings stamps, and keep it up as long as we kept that up, it would in that length of time double the popula- tion of this state and quadruple it's wealth.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-10
YES, WHERE?

The chief concern of Arizona over the delib- erations of the Colorado river conference, soon to be held in Phoenix, is that it may decide to take away the Grand Canyon and put it in one of the parks of Los Angeles, or set it down back east along the banks of the Wabash. If the Can yon should be lost to Arizona, big hole would DC left where it is, and the state highway depart ment might get the job of filling it in. Then where would the taxpayers be?-Prescott Cour- fer
 We'll, where are the taxpayers now?
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-10
TOO MANY JURY-SLACKERS

If the courts are to succeed in administering justice for the protection of the people, it will be necessary for great many men who con- slider themselves good citizens to revise their att titude radically toward jury service.
 ,, Our prominent citizens" will have too aban- don the idea that their position in the profess sional or commercial world relieves them of this duty.
 There is perhaps more stacking among those called on jury venires than in the performance of any public duty When foreign enemy threatened the country from without, the draft ing of men for military service was acquiesced in by all patriotic citizens. The duty of bearing arms is recognized as inherent in citizenship, and yet the duty of serving on juries, which is just as incumbent upon the citizen, is lightly re- garded, and will be evaded if possible by the average man.
 The welfare of the country is at stake when criminals and mobs defy organized authority. These attacks, though they come from within, may prove as deadly as if they came from with- out. There is urgent need for the quickening of the sense of responsibility in the average citizen just now The call to the jury bench is call to the public service, which no man can deliber- ately and needlessly evade without sullying his citizenship. The citizen summoned to duty in the courts, especially in these turbulent times, should respond in the same spirit that the soldier answers the call to the colors. - Houston Post.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-10

Protection means home production, and home production means more employment for Ameri- cans. You cannot buy foreign goods without giving employment to the foreign workmen. We have just enacted restrictive immigration law to keep out the cheap labor of Europe and Asia. Now we need a restrictive importation law to keep out the product of the cheap labor. Ameri- cans first!
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-10

Henry Ford has started campaign to rescue the money question from cranks and brigands." !" Strange campaign to be started by the man who thought he could get the boys out of the trenches by Christmas, 1915, by sending peace ship to northern Europe, and who has made fortune of a billion dollars in seventeen years.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-10

Failure is, in sense, the highway to success, inasmuch as every discovery of what is false error which we shall afterward carefully avoid
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-10

Mir Wilson will come back if he can, and the democratic party may have to take him. But it would prefer somebody who speaks it's language. The democratic party always was little un- comfortable in Mir. Wilson's presence.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-10

Just one indication of what republican recon struction is doing is the fact that in 49 principal woolen mills employment increased 119.9 per cent during 1921
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-10

The edge of the new peace dollar is thicker in some places than it is in others. But the thrifty person will find that it will pile up in the bank as easily as it's predecessor.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-10

Queer times! Here's woman winning bil- Hard contest and man prize for bread-baking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-31
Veteran Police in
Lewiston Dropped

Lewiston, Me, March 30-The
Lewiston Police Commission We'd
ncsday voted to drop from the roll
the two inspectors who have served
since the present police force was
organized four years ago. They are
Maxine Beaulicu and ElWyn i.
Hodgkin.
Mr.. Bcaulieu has been n member or
the department a great part of the
time for 50 years. He was at one
time n liquor deputy of Androscoggin
county and was one of the Sturgs
deputies under the state prohibition
enforcement law known as the Stur-
gis law.
Mr.. Hodgkin's only connection with
the department has been as inspect
or during the last four years. He
was formerly a travelling salesman.
Chairman pomcroy of the Police
Commission said Wednesday that the
men were dispensed with because
there was no need of them at the
present time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-31
CURED BY A NATIVE HERB

On board a vessel bound for India
recently n man was bitten by pois-
onous reptile; both the ship doctor
and a famous surgeon failed to con-
troll the poison fast spreading
through his system.
In day the vessel reached port
An Indian medicine man was sent for,
who produced native herb which
quickly allayed the poison and the
mans life was saved.
Roots and herbs are natures as
sistants in combating disease. That
well known medicine for ailments
peculiar to women. Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, Is pre-
pared from roots and herbs, possess
ing medicinal properties Of great
value in the treatment of such all
ments.
This is proved by 1sc letters OF
recommendation we are continually
publishing in this paper for it-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-31
Divorced But Now Remarked

Florence Brady. 81, vaudeville
artist, obtained divorce from Thorn
as II. Brady, 80, of Atlantic City in
Cook county, ILL.,, two weeks ago. They
were married again Wednesday in
Portland by City Clerk Welch after
they filed intentions and obtained a
waiver. She alleged deserton in her
libel and there was no contest. He is
stage manager in keiths at Atlantic
City. They both found separation
dismal, missed each other too much,
corresponded and agreed to marry
again and make amends for past En-
rOrs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-31
NECKWEAR

$50 Alpaca Scarfs. Two yards long,
a half yard wide, fringed ends;
all the new Spring shades, copen,
Alice, jade. navy, rose, henna, tan,
orchid, violet. Anniv. q co
Sale price .......... O'Oo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-31

Cnrrafion Ice Cream-2 cups Carnation
Milk. l cup water. II cup sugar. teaspoon
vanilla Add the sugar to the milk and stir
until the sugar is melted. Add the vanilla and
freeze Use three parts ice and one part salt
in freezing. This recipe makes one quart.
enough to serve six people.
Frozen Cusford II cups Carnation Milk.
IL cups water. a cup sugar, 2 eggs. = tea
spoon salt, l teaspoon vanilla. Scald the
milk. Beat the eggs slightly; add sugar and
salt Add the scalded milk and stir INSTANTLY.
Put in double boiler and stir until mixturs
thickens and coating is formed on spoon
Cool, add flavoring and freeze. This recipe
makes one quart enough to serve six people.
There are many other recipes as
good as these in the Carnation
Recipe Book. Send for it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-31

Mail and Phone
Orders portland
5000 filled prompt
ly and carefully.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-31
On Any
Coat, Suit or
Dress in

our stock, for Women and Misses,
except garments under s25, during
our Anniversary Sale, you may
deduct S. to SIS from the regular
price.
According to the following schedule
take SIS of any SUIT, COAT or
DRESS from s25 to $35 inclusive.
Take $50 of any SUIT, COAT or
DRESS from $1,000 to $50 inclu-
silc.
lake $40 of any SUIT, COAT or
DRESS from $3.50 to $3.50 in
elusive.
Take 81 OF any SUIT, COAT or
DRESS from $50 to $ll0 inclusive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-31
WAISTS

Lqs Tailored and Semi I ailored
Waists. OF batiste and dimity;
tailored models in plain white;
-eni-taiored styles with colored
trimmings in blue, rose, tan and
la,crlcr. Anniv. Sale 4 or
pucc ............. AsOO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-31

For Ice Cream
and Frozen Desserts
Rich and delicious ice
cream, custards, pud-
dings and desserts of all
kinds can be made with
Carnation Milk. Just
cows milk evaporated,
then sterilized in her
metically sealed con-
tainers, it is convenient,
economical and abso-
lutely pure. We will
gladly send you our
Cook Book; it includes
good recipes for frozen
desserts of all kinds.
CARNATION MILK PRODUCTS COMPANY
2ios Consumes Building. Chicago
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-31
HOUSE DRESSES

Anniversary House Dress Specials
Any 2.9S House Dress in y TX
our entire stock, at =. SeA
Any 1888 Ssh; House .:s. Dress IS in 3.48
Any 500 Porch Dress in n RI
our entire stock, at
Any 5.9S Porch Dress in n OK
our entire stock, at
1.5o Kimona Aprons. Of durable
ginghams and percales; splendid
range of materials, styles and col
orings. All sizes. Annlv. Or
Sale price ..........'..
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-05-26
kelvin DURING A Week

E. B. Hovee and Bert Chesner Of
Inverness came to Kelvin Monday tt
inspect the new oil field.
Dan Maher returned to Kelvin from
Great Falls Tuesday, having spent
several days there with Mrs. Mahe1
who is recuperating from an attack
of pneumonia.
T. J. Newlin in charge of land de-
partment for the Transcontinental
Oil Co. was in Kelvin Wednesday
coming back to Toole county after
two weeks absence spent in Wy.
oming.
Chas. Beebe and John McClusky
Of Beebe, Wash, are spending some
time in Kelvin, being interested
spectators of oil development as they
are shareholders in the Sunburst
Oil & Gas Co. They attended the
stockholders meeting at Sunburst
Monday.
C. G. Matson is another to locate
in Kelvin, coming soon after the
strike from Tacoma.
The receipt of a wrong part to
the electric plant prevented the NOV
les showing Wednesday, but the
management promises the first per-
Torrance tonight (Friday).
John Albertson of Portland, Ore,
spent from Saturday until Tuesday
at Kelvin, being interested here as an
investor in the original syndicate
Tho discovery well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Beilen and
child visited at Sweet Grass Monday.
HI. j. Knapp, the contractor, re-
turned Monday from a trip to Shelby.
At Taylor, the tailor, is guiding
himself a shop back of the Hub
restaurant.
R. e. Addy came Up from Shelby
Monday and has been assisting in
the establishment of the Beaverton
movie house and will operate it.
James Miller of Miller WEI, fame
and wife motored over from Cut
Bank Sunday.
The Kelvin hotel and Al's Pioneer
Place is being given a thorough en-
ovating and painting this week, in
a new floor in the Goeddertz
restaurant.
James MACEDONIAN, civil engineer
S a busy man with the surveying for
he oil pipe line and the completion
# the work for the new Louis adj
to Kelvin.
Fredrickson e Shaw built an en-
inc room for the power plant of
he movies on the Goeddertz hall and
booth at the top of the stairs.
A. e. Apperson returned to Kelvin
tuesday, after a prolonged absence
pent in different points in Mon
to look over a 320-acre tract
land he owns in twp. 35-1W. adj !
ming land upon which the Three :
lone are drilling.
Tools of all kinds at John Mars, .
weet Grass.-Adv. At. =
Several carloads of Sweet Grass
came down to take in the ball \
at Sunburst Sunday. S
Atty. R. ]. Reynolds motored from {
'eat Sails last Wednesday, and leav- o
g Shelby for Kelvin about 8 o'clock 5
at night he had a time finding the =
ad and finally wound up 1T Aloe,
ter which discovery of his loca- G.
N ne got to the Oil Center easily. "A
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-05-26

Gaines & Reagan, proprietors o
the Hub restaurant. have had
country house moved to town ant
placed 1t the real of their lot 70
a dwelling. They have also in
stalled a booth in the Hub for tn
use of lady patrons.
R. j. Bedore, we'll known Sun
burst resident, was in Kelvin Satur
day.
M. E. Smeltz, one of the big OF
men associated with Gordon Camp
bell here, motored from Great Fall
Friday in a new Cadillac.
Kelvin enjoyed it's usual Saturday
rain.
Dynamite, fuse and caps at Johr
Mars, Sweet Grass.-Adv. Al.
G. Fredrickson of the contracting
firm of Fredickson & Shaw made
trip to Shelby last Thursday.
Jack MCGOWAN of the City garage
left Thursday for his home at Pop
lar.
G. H. Lehman moved in a good
size barn last week from his ranch
southwest of town and placed it on
a lot on Central n 1t will be
thoroughly renovated and utilized
for a business place of some kind.
w. R. Paradise of Sheridan, Wyo.,
spent a part of Wednesday IN Kelvin
and visiting the oil wells AMI felt so
we'll pleased with the outlook that
he decided to invest here aid enter
business as soon as he can arrange
his affairs at home to move.
w. It. Baker and friends started
for Milk River last Thursday by
Ford but the rain that night put the
roads in such shape that tley de-
cided to return after reaching
Sweet Grass.
e. L.. McWhorter, Kevin's origi-'
nal royalty man, returned Saturday
from Great Falls.
Electric bulbs at John. Mars,
Sweet Grass.-Adv. At.
Geo. L. Allen drove up from Shell
by with Geo. Beaverton Sunday, thel
latter coming on business il con-
nection with the opening of his NOV
lie house here. Mr.. Allen was a resi-
dent of the Kelvin country Tor IA
years and owns 640 acres Of land
in the vicinity of the Big West'sl
first we'll in 6-34-1W. Naturally heI
lives in happy anticipation Of the
successful development of the field.
Cots, beds and stoves at John Mars,
Sweet Grass.-Adv. At.
E. L. Poss, Ernest, Seal and the
Misses Evelyn Anderson and Mary
5wee1ey motored over from Cut Bank
Sunday to see the discovery well and
here. Cut Bank people are
treat believers in this oil field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Campbell mo-
ored through from Great Falls to
levin Wednesday.
Joe Wesse of Lewistown was an
Interested visitor at Kevn Wednes-
Small valves and pipe fittings at
ohm Mars, Sweet Grass.-Adv. Al.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-05-26

The great captains of industry-the men of great
wealth, the country over-are men Of courage, who
have taken a chance. They have taken advantage
of ground-hoor investments which have earned them
handsome profits on their money.
There's big money in oil. There is no other field
of endeavor that offers such large returns on the
money invested, providing you get in on a real
ground floor proposition with a clean company that
is efficiently and honestly managed. During the
next few months-maybe only weeks-the great
fortunes from Northern Montana oil will be made
for small investors.
During these past weeks we have been pointing
out to you many reasons why you should invest in
the Three-in-One Oil Syndicate. You already know
Of our large holdings, amounting to over 10000
acres in all; Of our active development program;
and our recent purchase of a valuable lease on an
80-acre tract near the Campbell we'll, which is to be
developed within the near future.
You will have missed the one best bet in this
field if you put off your investment too long, for if
our stock continues selling as it is at present, our
books will be closed to further subscription within
about two more weeks.
If you want to share with us in the enormous prof
its that are sure to come with the development Of
our extensive holdings, carefully fill out the sub
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-05-26

FOR SALE.-By owner royalty in
NV NE 16-35-3W, in same quarter
section Gordon Campbell well; title
O. K. 1-16 of 1 per CEN SIS; Is
of l per cent $50; Il of 1 per cent
1915. Box 101, care Courier, Kelvin.
-4-5.
FOR SALE.-Cook stove, good
CRATES, $40 takes this bargain quick.
at Courier Office.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-05-26
OFFICES AT SHELBY
TOOLE COUNTY
MONTANA

s~cription blank below and mail same 70 US at once.
A limited number of Units left at $50 90 each, for
actual development purposes.
WORD ABOUT OUR SECRETARY
Mr.. H. c. ~Stapleton, Secretary Of the Three-in-
One Oil Syndicate, was the organizer of both the
Troy Sweet Grass Oil Syndicate and the Three-in
One Syndicate, and it was his money that brought
about drilling on the Gas Ridge Dome.
In the spring of 1921 he put up a check for
100000 with the Stockmen'sN National Bank Of Fort
Benton, Montana, guaranteeing to drill by Septem-
Der LIST, 1921. The drill was operating in July of
that year.
THREE IN N OIL SYNDICATE, Shelby, Mont.
A Common Law Trust
Capital Stock $685. 900 $500 Units Par $50 Each
G. C. HOYT, Pres. ALBERT B. OLSON, V-Pres.
H. C. ~STAPELTON, Sec. DIR. E.. S. PETERSON, Tr.
ROBERT OLSON, Field Mgr.
Don't fail to send for our FREE MAP and geological
report. For reference write or wire the First Nat
ional Bank of Shelby, Montana; the Latah County
State Bank, Deary, Idaho; or the First Bank of Troy,
Troy, Idaho.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-05-26
SUBSCRIPTION BLANK
Three In One Oil Syndicate,
Shelby, Montana.

H. c.. Stapleton, Secretary.
Thereby subscribe, at $50 per Unit, for,
Units of Three In One Oil Syndicate, fully paid
worcestershire, Capital Stock and hand you
herewith Cash, Liberty Bonds, Money Order,
Draft or Check for $---- in ful-part
payment. At least $25 Of each $50 subscribed
must be RENTED with subscription, balance
payable by July |, 1922.
lAll subscriptions subject to rejection until
acknowledged in writing.)
Signed
Address
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-05-26

We have been telling you about a proper invest
ment in this field, if made before the big boom takes
place. will net the investor a neat little fortune.
1t is a we'll known fact that the laboring man and
the ordinary professional man, as well as the ord
mary farmer, merchant or business man does not
accumulate any considerable amount OF wealth; and
this is very often due to the fact that he lacks the
courage Of his conviction, thus failing to invest
where a little money would return enormous profits.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-05-26

Want to buy royalty in fair loca-
ton Kevin-Sunburst field; price
must be right; give legal descrip-
ton, price and description of title;
will buy first good offer. Box 1922,
care Courier, Kelvin, Montana. (2-3)
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-05-26

Will pay cash for close in royal
ties. Elmer Genger G Co., Kelvin,
Mont. i3-4
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-05-26

WANTED: Land or leases by Min
neapolis investor who will be here
about June 1, and wants offer sub
mitted now for inspection when I
arrive; give full details first letter.
Box 103, are Courier, Kelvin. (2-3)