davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-12-07
ANOTHER BOOK BY
FRANK LINDERMAN
SCRIBNER'S PUBLISHES VOLUME
FROM PEN OF MONTANA AU-
THOR ON FUR TRAPPERS
Historical Romance of EARLY Days on
Upper Missouri River Entitled
"Lige Mounts, Free Trapper";
Critics East and West Acclaim
Work of Noted Western Writer.

Frank B. Linderman, Montana au-
thor, has added another book to his
previously published On a Passing
Frontier, Indian Why Stories, Indian
Old Man Stories, and How it Came
About Stories. The new volume, en-
titled, Lige Mounts, Free Trapper,
is certain to sustain the reputation as
a teller of western stories that ac-
crued to this popular writer through
the publication of the former books,
which already have enjoyed a wide
sale and which are much in demand
now.
In his last book, Mr.. Linderman
steps outside the style he used in his
other productions and the result has
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-12-07

along the Great Northern railroad
are improving every day as a result
of the marketing of the grain crop
and the shipping of livestock, accord
ing to R. G. Linebarger, editor of the
Havre Daily Promoter.
Interest in oil and the wild cat
wells that are being drilled in several
probable Oil domes also is having an
effect to improve conditions while
the wholesale and retail trade in the
territory around Havre is the best it
has been in years.
"This years wheat crop is several
million bushels in northern Mon
said Linebarger, "being the
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-12-07
NORTH. MONTANA
GOING FORWARD
GOOD FARMING METHODS BRING
ING SUCCESS, SAYS EDITOR
LINEBARGER OF HAVRE

Conditions Along Great Northern
Main Line Are Improving Every
Day; Slow Movement of the Wheat
Crop Doing No Harm; Diversified
Farming Idea is Spreading Fast.
Conditions in northern Montana
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-12-07

largest yield that has been harvested
since the bumper crop in 1916. 1t is
rather slow in being marketed owing
to a shortage of railroad cars and
SLOW transportation, but many of the
farmers believe this will force them
to hold until prices are higher than
now.
Corn Big Crop
Farmers in our section are going
INTO the cultivation of corn on a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-12
GOODBY, ROMANCE!

The Arabian desert is the latest victim OF the age oil ma
cbinery." the steam-roller that brushes romance wherever
it invades.
From TIE land of the caliphs comes a printed circular an
rouno;no that motor-busses now are running regularly DE-
tween Bagdad and Aleppo. The route is 300 miles, the trip nVe
davs. along the historic Euphrates valley.
Desert bandits who raid camel caravans! Inc shreWu
general manager of the motor line has taken care u heI
The raidinp sheiks have been bought OFF. In consideration u
&" a lump sum down., - they guarantee not to modest the gaso-
line caravans. ...4 ,ndor s,ob
Who wants to take a trip through the desert uhoer SUCH
conditions. no chance Of danger, no thrlnsF
A tourist to the Philippine Islands writes that ne pene-
+rated the iunples of Mindanao to see the head-hunters III
their natural state.
Alas and alack, he found the head-hunters selmg picture
postcards of their trophies. The young bucks nave stopper
CARRYING their enemies heads on poles. The old men SIT IN the
council house and, observing the change, lament mat the
world is going to the dogs; .u.u., m
Rodcer Dolan, back from a fishing trip In central IN
+srio Canada. reports that most of the Algonquin and OJio-
wav Indians he met used safety razors.
One of the fierce Red Men confded that ne had iost S4oo
in a bucket shop crash.
Mr.. Dolan is disillusioned. He predicts that next sum-
maj he will And the Indians exchanging home-brew recipes
and manicuring their nails. - -.
Even Stefansson, invading the land OF perpetual ice,
found that one of his greatest problems was agreeing on the
wage to be paid his two Eskimo guides.
It is not so many years since romance and adventure a.
nlentv awaited the average American only a few hundred 1eet
behind his cabin in the forest clearing.
Something is lacking in life now, and that something Is
the natural setting for romance. Industry has killed it. The
nonular craving for departed romance probably explains the
phenomenal sale of such books as ''Outline of History,
.The Story of Mankind and "Outline of Science" The
readers are after embalmed thrills rather than knowledge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-12
FREE CONCERTS BY MARINE BAND

In accordance with the principles on which the two
clubs are founded, the Rotary and Lions clubs of this city
are cooperating to bring to Perth Amboy, the United States
Marine Band, one of the greatest musical organizations in
the world. 1t is the intention of these two local clubs to
make the people of Perth Amboy and vicinity a present Of
this famous band for the day that t. is here. Two concerts
will be given, one in the afternoon and one in the evening,
and both will be in the open air absolutely free to all who
care to come and listen.
One can understand what this means to Perth Amboy
when it is realized that it is considered a big thing just to
bring the Marine band to a town and give the people the
opportunity to pay a dollar or two for the privilege of hear
ing it. In their desire to do something worth while for the
people of Perth Amboy the Rotary and Lions clubs propose
to make the Marine band concerts absolutely free so that
thousands of people who love music, but who cannot afford
the usual price of admission to such high class concerts
will have the opportunity to hear these wonderful musicians.
The success of the band concerts that have been held
in this city this summer prove the popularity of such music
and the fact that the most famous band in the country, the
Presidents own, consisting of fifty pieces and made up OF
highly skilled musicians, is coming here, ought to be the
greatest drawing card. No doubt thousands OF people from
surrounding towns will take advantage of this rare opportu-
nifty and come to Perth Amboy on the day OF the concert. In
fact, Perth Amboy invites them to come. 1t is going to be a
visit Perth Amboy Day. and the old town is going to have
4 real gala occasion with an attraction that is really worth
while.
The Rotary and Lions clubs have undertaken a big and
generous thing. They are doing it for Perth Amboy. There
is considerable expense involved and the two clubs in agree
ing to be responsible for financing the project have sufici-
emit confidence in the civic pride among the business men
and citizens here to feel that they will be given all the back
ing necessary to put this event across in a big way.
There are few cities outside of Washington that can
boast Of free concerts by the United States Marine Band.
II is something worth while for Perth Amboy to talk about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-12
PLANNING FOR SEWER SYSTEM

In Manning for the new sewer system made necessary
BY the elimination Of the grade crossings, steps should be
taken to make the plans conform to developments OF the
future. The pollution of streams and tide waters by dump
ing raw sewage into them is becoming more and more a
menace. The State Board of Health is taking every actlon
possible to stop it. Perth Amboy is likely to go up against
the objection of the state board before 1T gets through "l'h
its present plans.
Sooner or later every city will have to have its disposal
plants or settling basins. Sewage will have to be treated
before it. is allowed to escape. In planning the new sewer
system, therefore, the possible location OF such a basin ought
to be taken into consideration. Even though 1T may not be
necessary to construct one right away, the sewers ought to
be built with that end in view so that when the basins or
disposal plants are built it will not be necessary to rebuild
the sewers at enormous expense to the taxpayers. The time
to take that precaution is now.
Having in mind the plant at Asbury Park right along
the Boardwalk where it is passed daily by thousands of peo-
pie without causing offense, Perth Amboy might well con-
slider a location for a sewer plant along the railroad on filed
in land that can be made by bulkheading along Wonderland
Beach tract. The sewers from the western section could be
brought under the tracks to that point and the sewers of
the southern end of the city east of the railroad could be
run into a trunk sewer and led up to this plant. Here it
could be treated before being allowed to empty into the bay.
The idea of extending a trunk sewer out into the bay
beyond the low water mark for the purpose of emptying
raw sewage into the bay will doubtless be opposed not only
BY the state, but by the War Department as well. Perth Am
boy, which now has a city plan commission at work, must
look ahead and act accordingly. Now, when radical changes
are necessary in the sewer system, is the time to consider
this important matter.
A settling basin on the waterfront at the foot of Second
street to take care of all the southern half of the city both
east and west of the railroad, and another settling basin
somewhere along Staten Island sound in the northern sec
ton of the city have been suggested. These are important
matters and cannot afford to be neglected. The city ought to
be built right henceforth and the only way to build right is
to plan for the future needs now so that when the necessity
comes the money spent today will not have been wasted.
There is reason to believe that the City Plan Commits
sion has some ideas along this line. The city engineer might
It least get in touch with them to see what they have done.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-12
PUBLIC OPINION
BUS REGULATION
EDITOR EVENING NEWS:

LDllOIt EtEINlNI N >.
Officer, he's in again! James j.
Connolly the versatile local come
dian of the Public Service Railway
Company, has filed another petit
ton" with the common council to
regulate the operation of jitney
buses in Perth Amboy and vicinity.
Regulating buses Is an indoor
sport with Mr.. Connolly, and there
is no closed season. His efforts to
put the jitneys out of commission
would be Imaginable were they not so
pathetic. His latest brain-storm is
not his first attempt to kill the bus
service in this city in the interest
of the street octopus.
Brother Connolly's explanation
that he is acting wholly in the inter-
est of a long-suffering public. that
better transportation service may
result, Is truly funny. When were
consideration by the Public Service
or James J. Connolly? Was it when
the P. S. &. repudiated its contract
with this city and refused to run the
Railway cars to the ferry? Was
better service to the travelling pub
lie in the mind of the P. s. c. when,
without notice or permission, it dis
continued operation Of its cars be-
tween this city and South Amboy ?
A short time ago several hundred
people petitioned for bus service in
upper State street. They were dis
gusted with the inadequate service
furnished by the street a company.
When an attempt was made to give
these people clean, safe and quick
transportation, this same James J.
Connolly had the bus wner ar
rested for trying to give them bet
ter service.
1t Is quite possible to better the
bus service in Perth Amboy, but
anyone foolish enough to believe
that it can or will be brought about
through the efforts or mouthings OF
Jim Connolly ought to submit to a
head-borirg operation for the sim
pies.
Perth Amboy, Aug. II, 1922.
Yours truly,
A. FALKENSTROM,
Axel's Bue Line.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-12

@, When may a ball be said TO
be lost in golf? H. A. 9.
A. SO far as the match behlnd -
concerned, a ball Is lost when the
player cannot walk up to 1t, locate
it promptly and continue his play;
as against his opponents a player
cannot be said to have lost a l
until he has spent five nut In
vain search for it.
@. Are both the male and female
of the species given the name light
ming bug? w. c. X.
A. Only the adult males are call
ed lightning bugs. The females are
wingless and like the larvae are
called glowworms.
ID. Is 1t not true that General
Hancock was overwhelmingly de-
feated for president because he said
that the tariff was a local issue? ..
l.. 8.
A. General Hancock did say that
the tariff was a local issue, but II
that was the cause of his dereat ne
was not overwhelmed for he was
beaten by a popular vote Of less
than 10000, and by only SO votes in
the electoral college. ~
n Is a cubic foot of iron lighter
than a cubic foot of gold? G. l.. H.
A. One cubic foot of pure gold
weighs 1,200.9 pounds. while a cubic
foot of cast iron weighs $50 pounds.
and one cubic foot of wrought iron
weighs $50 pounds.
@. Did the invention Of the cotton
gin make Eli Whitney rich? c. G.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-12

A. Before Whitney could secure
a patent his machine was stolen and
put on the market. Lawsuits in de-
tense of his rights consumed all Of
his profits and $4,000 voted him by
the state of South Carolina. He
turned his attention to the manufac-
ture Of firearms and was the first to
effect the division of labor by which
each part was made separately. In
this business he did accumulate a
fortune.
@. Is a denizen the same as a citi-
zen? E. d. H.
A. In English law a denizen is an
alien who by letters patent has been
constituted a British subject
nently or for a time and is in a mid
die class between an alien and a
natural-born or naturalized subject.
No denizen may sit in parliament or
take office, civil Or military. In the
United States this civil condition Is
known in South Carolina. having
been created by statute.
@. I am quite fieshy. What kini
Of food should I stop eating and
what may I eat between meals? X
e. +.
A. Many authorities upon dietetics-
say that the elimination Of potatoes,
white bread and sweets will usually
reduce a persons weight. Oranges
or orange juice may be taken be-
tween meals.
@. Is G. A. Henty still living?
H. B.. ,.t. ,7 ,,-, sua
A.. G.. A. Henty, the author OF
many boys books. is not living. He
died in 1902.
@. In a game Of auction bridge
is it correct to say II have bid three
hearts" or IT have hidden three
hearts? L. H. M.
A. The verb bid has two forms
for the past participle, bid and bid
den. 1t is. customary to use the
form bid in card games.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-12

and must dress in native style when
he shows his collection of rings,
bracelets and belts. The Mescalero
Apache basket maker must wear his
customary habit when he brings in
his collection of baskets. Three
pieces of pottery and a dozen GAS
kets are usually required for each
single exhibit.
The Indian artists who have come
into prominence in the art world of
late will be given an opportunity
to display their pictures at the fair.
Prizes will be offered for the best
drawings in pencil, pen and ink Dr.
water colors of Indian dances, cere-
monials, games OF occupations.
Drawings of pottery designs will al
so be entered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-12
WANTED

On account Of the action of some Of our shop employees, who
left the service in defiance Of the United States Labor Board, the
Staten Island Rapid Transit Railway is in need Of Machinista,
Roilermakers, Blacksmiths, Pipedtters, Tinsmiths and Car Re-
pairers.
The United States Labor Board Directs that all men taking
the places Of Strikers are to understand they will not be consid-
cred strikebreakers and will be protected in their positions and
considered as doing a public good.
wages-standard, as directed by the United States Labor
Board.
Apply-Master Mechanic, Clifton, s. L
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-12
Announce Eau Schedule

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. Ia
The county clerk has received a no.
tice Of the fall schedule OF Judge
Frank P. Lloyd of the circuit court.
According to the schedule Judge
Lloyd's local date is October~23 The
complete list includes these dates:
Camden. September is; Toms River,
October II; New Brunswick. Octo-
Der 90; Trenton, November 6, and
Camden, November -.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-12
Tom


4 chorus girl would make a for
tune il she were a centipede.
These are stirring times. Some
of us don't stir hard enough.
A man who leads a double life
gets through twice as quick.
Eeach guard saved the same girl
three times. Men are so dense.
This longer skirt fad has hit
Washington, SO congressman may
get a little work done now.
Our roads are long enough, but
some are not quite wide enough.
Poland will borrow Harvard's
giant telescope. She may be look
inS for the German money.
Distance lends enchantment to
many a summer resort.
Winter styles follow Grecian lines.
With a coal strike on, Eskimo lines
would be best.
Cost of living Is up two per cent.
in Chicago, but isn't worth it.
Chaplin visited Great Britain last
winter. Almost time for them to
start laughing at him.
Wouldn't we see some funny
things IL night came during the day
time?
Ohio man slept eight days; but all
I Of IL an~bt Ao% 80 xu,> f@
Perhaps the Mexican boys who
robbed the state capitol are taking
a course In politics.
Tariff on wool indicates it Is being
pulled over someone's eyes.
Nickel cigars have returned; blu,
the nickels are being delayed.
Caracristi. exiled by the United
States, will settle in Virginia and
We refuse to comment.
Those looking forward instead Of
backwards see what's coming first.
Ex-kaiser sues a writer for calling
his memoirs" a joke. Here's 9
chance to sue us, William.
The woman who once horse,
whipped her rival has 10 hit hel
with a box of auto tools now.
They are reducing our army
again. Why not cut 1t down u
three days a week?
Few care to see the same show
twice." says an actress. who ma!
have been thinking about skirts get
ting longer.
In Massachusetts,, a man has beer
sentenced to sleep with his horse
and this may be a horse on him.
Cheer up! If it wasn't too hot
would probably be too cold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-12
Questions Answers

Any reader can get the answer 20
n question By writing The Perm
Amboy Evening News
Wsshinston. d. c. This offer APP
niies strictly to Information. The
bureau cannot give advice en- legal.
medicinal and financial troubles. ~
does not attempt to settle domest'c
troubles. nor to undertake xn4us
tive research on any subject. write
your question plainly n oristiy'
civs fuil name and address n an
close two cents In tamil for return
postage. All replies are sent d'7sct
to the inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-12

Cheer up! If it wasn't too hot 1t
would probably be too cold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-12

In Massachusetts,, a man has been
sentenced to sleep with his horse
and this may be a horse on him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-12

Few care to see the same show
twice." says an actress. who may
have been thinking about skirts get
ting longer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-12
DR.. M. HULSART


Successor to DIR. ]. Morrow
RAvI1AN BLDG. ROOM ~
PHONE lGl1
Office Hours.
Monday and Friday. $3.50 A. M.-6:30 F. N.
Tues. Thurs. Sat. $3.50 A. M..s:30 p. n.
Not open on Wednesdays
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-12
Bible Thought For Today

FURNISH NO FUEL-Wheren no wood is, there the
fire soeth out: so where there is no talebearer, the strife
Ceaseth.-Proverbs 20: 20.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
To SHOW Up
M. LOAN SHARKS

Washington. Jan -. p"t"'minat"n
IN law before the National Ncr.cuitrri.
conference next week I'm" Thoroughly
selfish and ErRHrin: Rtutud" OF nhh'
companies OF different sorts which '""i.
money ON farm r,urtEIG"S" w"S an
nounCed today hy Secretary wallace
Declaring that many farmers WI"
have never done 80 before are haN'nh
10 mortgage their lands In order l" k''
necessary money. Secretary "AH"' :
.a,d 1T Is dIscpuraginc 20 note mat
many compaulns and indy tdu1!s VINO
ure in the business 0c loHnI"S money
N farm mortgages are taking Ad'an'-
,ve Of thc farmers distress I" heart
IrssIy eNtort 4 rate OF Interest ana
,arms OF loan which cannot he jusa-
fled"
Farmers tho secretary said. were DC
ing compelled to pay ak. h's anu
pCrcent on five and ten year loans with
OUT opt!uugL payments. and also com
mission Of five or SIX percent whlle Ill
some cases ns high AS ten percent ""N
being added. The secretary ALSO Guar
ed that many lolu companies "rt" 'u''
ting down the amount they lean per
aero 20 tho lowest possible point. mus
restricting tho farmers credit at Inv
very time when II should u" rNp"""'
uS far as may Ire don" safely.
Tn, .ccrrinry announced that va
d,l,Kates Ind accepted Invitations !"
attend tho conference. a t"'A' OF N''
invitations wcre isaucd. h" nn'u'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
PROFESSOR SEES U. S.
DEPENDENT FOR FOOD

Princeton. Jan. 20 -iTot. td"'n
Grant Conkln. head OF tn" department
OF biology OF Princeton University. Do
clared today In lecture that within
200 wears the United States would DC
importing ouc-half OF It's food supplies
n the present rate Of immigration was
maintained At the same time. he added
there would be no race question In
America. whites blacks and yeII""s be-
ing fused.
The Intellectual capacity al Am"rI-
cans has been declining steadily In past
Years. duo ptrtly I" III" great birth rate
OF the lower classes and large !mmFrh
ton Means t. prevent this intellectual
d,ciino can nc I"uud Arcnta 81 the
GoysrnInrut nhpuId loo Hthtl"nrd In ia
rupran ports I" lurpr,r prosperity" In
,uIFrnntH and Iu iuvcatight" I" r"ru" oN
tent their pedigree. t'urntiHth'i"ry
typcs ahould leo barred
MANY lIumlErnutE h"'"uno Insane. nn'l
record nhuwr that three tlfu"7 ~ many
Of these roach ru'h n mental condition
M native born Americans. Tho total
immigration IN m" last hundred y"arH
reached a total or u. $40 900 only per
cont ~ this number should TO admitted
each year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
Wheeling on Itinerary
Of ". Y. Dramatic Club

Murg1ntown. W. Va. jan. 20 FAR
mUmunt. rarkcTEburg. tlIrkahuTg. Man
ningtou aud Wheeling arc Included In
tho week end trip plans az III" tnl'cf-
slty Dramatic club which, mad" such IA
hit la December with ii1 pcTG"rnhn'"
81 Tho Hrat" ia thari"ai"n. li"ntlnt
tom. Sew MartluavIIlo. M"u"dnvill" ""h
WhorIlng Manager Andy Aml'h an
uuun,cd hero to-day that "a" dates h"h
h,,n tentatively arrange oil Ua i"Il"NH
February - at Iaiint"nt "nh"' TIC
aunEt,cb 81 ia, Atuoii 'an Logic"
Toa,uaty II 81 Nnnni"st"h ""ho' az
tnnFomonIa .lih uo hlHh - h""l
r,btuu,y /, at I",h'i nh"'H. wIlh 'h"
I'l.a1u,o t."lIh'
IoL,uory ~ - 'I"'h 0,"''n ""'"' 'h"
auarI,,a "r tho l"'inu NJ" 'I"h
IoiIu",y - -, ~ o. Wheeling ""'''
tI,a aurrIoon 81 tho IIw"nlH tub
rho dramatic 'lun "ndo -" 0rl'"d''
lu,I,, aaalnn uu og",r "u' ~ 10 niI'"''
pn,,a ,u,iug tho h"lid'bu ""h ~" r'"'
ota huyo oyoty r"n'"n I" loot "'ll '''
ianod WITH tho iIlp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
dead Horse" Proceeding
Should Be Dismissed

VnrhIupluu. I"" 20 ~" r"v''""'"'
N,,i in tho uuu,rmo ,""Il to-day "" -
,Iy H. uuc "T ~" 'H"en r""''"H ''''',
,LrII,nrInp Ina ,""uili"iI"""lIlI 80 '""
vun,uu ruIfinEr amendment
Ihu nuI'onl h'""Gh' hh '"''
rrl,,Iiid ,T Irw Iurh i'"m ~" "hN'''"
.I,,IpIun ~ tue ,"rnin at ~" ll"''''' ~
, ..,,uniLu, Ia hlr 'n"'i 4" '""r'' We"
a,,,,t,,y nr EInIo 10 Withdraw ~" ~"
i,,rrIInn announcing Ihr I'llh'"''"" 90
th, amendment, nnd 4" rI"N"h w." ~
t,,u,y rruo,nl fInu "uf"i'lnE w. ""'""
lac ,IrnIrrod tho E"v"Inn'"nl '""''"""
In tho hrl,r nIrh I"d"y. Nl'hh'""'' ~
,I,o ,lUInRil"n would INV" -" ""''
,n,,,n tho vnIIdlly "r H." "i"'"'"'h'
,,II,h la doucu'lUuI ur"u "" I"''"' "''""
I.y un regulate rumh'' 81 "'"'"" ""'
,,t ,Iunn nny n"il"n tho n'''"'"'Y "'
,inic uoy take. tho government '"'''''
huIlH.