davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-12

lots moving fast on both sides of the
track, Sunburst bids fair TO grow in
tc quite a city. Buildings r going
up as fast as the local contractors
can complete one job and get on to
another, and the excavation was fin
ished this week for the new sixty
room hotel. At the present time cots
are being used in the hotel halls and
the Great Northern has a sleeping car
on the sidetrack to accommodate the
new arrivals to the oil fields.
Hilaire Albert is rapidly complet-
ing his new movie theatre, and prom
Uses real entertainment after he opens
ready for business.
The Ward Sisters, of Grass Range,
Montana, are opening a new restaur-
ant in the MCGOWAN building, thus
relieving a long felt need, for of late
the local eating houses have been I'M
able to handle the increased patron
age.
The Great Northern has completed
the survey for the spur track that is
to be put in, and are now waiting for
materials before commencing work.
Under the present existing conditions
the local tracks are loaded to capaci-l
ty, and a great deal of the incoming
freight has to be carried on up to
Sweetgrass, awaiting its turn to be
unloaded.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-12

purposes, but the shortage of fuel oil
caused by the trouble with the new
natural gas engine at the Ohio well
has been met by the continuous opera
ton Of the pump and the shipment
here and at Sunburst of several car
loads of fuel oil from Cat Greek. A
visit to the Ohio we'll Monday eve
ming showed that the pump was ahead
of the demands several hundred bar
rels, and with the bringing in of the
second producer there will be fuel for
even the extra demands now antici-
pated.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-12

"A number of the business men of
Saco and Malta contributed to a fund
to make determination of the high
point in the Bowdoin oil structure"
says a report.
One 80-acre tract in the Kelvin
Sunburst field has been purchased by
Homer G. Murphy. 1t is the N IL
of the NV IA of section 23-35-2W.
The land was purchased from John
G. Reg.
Rig materials are being hauled from
Augusta to the site of the Dakota
Montana Twelve Oil Syndicate of
Minot, ND, on the Sun River north
of Augusta, according to officers of
the company.
J. H. Guerin has agreed to pay a
mortgage for $1,000 with interest on
100 acres belonging to Walter De-
Great in the Sunburst field in return
for a one-twentieth interest in the oil
and gas. The land is the NE IA and
the E IL of w IL of section 1874
3 West.
Fort Benton, July IA pool of
land by owners at a meeting at Goose
bill, considered highly favorable for
oil development, indicates activity. A
majority of owners in townships 27
and %, range 8 and townships 81 and
% in range 9 east have pooled their
holdings and are now ready to nego-
tate with anyone who is ready to go
into development work.
Havre, July 3.-The Kremlin Pet
roleum company started hauling lum-
Der Saturday for the immediate erec-
ton of q standard rig on the Robert
l.. Howser place, three miles west
and one mile south of Kremlin.
Several thousand acres of land have
been leased in that vicinity and the
Long Coulee Oil & Gas company has
been absorbed by the Kremlin.
Practical oil men of Great Falls see
a great significance in the presence of
the big gushers on the West dome of
the Cat Creek field in a horizon pre-
viously regarded as unproductive.
They interpret it to mean that there
will be other gusher fields opened up
in the Montana area and that devel-
opment in new fields, especially the
Sweetgrass arch, may bring results
far eclipsing even the present show
ings.
Winnett, July 3.-Another oil train
has been added to this branch to han
die crude shipments, making three
trains leaving Winnett daily. Mil
waukee officials contend that within
30 days five trainloads of crude will
be leaving Winnett daily, and they
are now making arrangements with
this action in view. Milwaukee track
age at this point will be taxed to the
limit when the grain begins moving
this fall. Crops are excellent and will
yield hundreds of thousands of bushels
to be shipped to eastern markets.
- Cur- hvvrck ooT
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-12
OIL NEWS OF THE BIC NEW
FIELD

The kelvin COURIER, recognized by oil men as THE
OIL FIELDS NEWSPAPER, is published in the center of
the big field and prints weekly in detail all important de-
velopment and news.
If you want this news which will give you information on
the greatest undeveloped field in the United States and
where opportunity undreamed of for wealth are awaiting
you, send 81 today for The Courier for 4 months, a special
offer good only for a short time to new subscribers.
Use the Coupon below; slip in your check or a dollar bill
MAIL IT TODAY-it may bring you information worth
many thousands! Keep info1med-fre that 81 in NOW!
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-12
Pool Hall Opens

The new pool and billiard hall To-
Gated in the center of block one on
Front street to be named by its pro-
prietors, VIM. Paradise and t. J.
Power, as the Oil Exchange, opened
to the public Saturday evening. The
building, one of the most substantial
that has been built in Kelvin, is a val
liable asset to the town and will be a
convenient and popular place for the
city's menfolks who need a pleasant
place for an hour or two Of recrea-
ton.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-12

This paper is supported by adver-
Using. Patronize our advertisers and
help boost this section.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-12

Plenty of Fuel Oil
Not only has the recent heavy rain
provided ample water for drilling
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

looking spots-just like black eye that
has begun to heal.
"And my face was still swollen and in
famed. 1t hurt all the time. It was a
terrible situation"
y was very much alarmed, of course,
and rushed right to Doctor Holden He
was very soothing-or tried to be.
It's only matter of time,' he said.
Just give yourself little time Every
one Of those blemishes will disappear, and
you will look ten years younger
so arranged to have him continue
treating me. Two or three times a week
l would go to him, and he would massage
my face and do various things to It.
Several months. passed and my face was
no better. In fact, thought it was get
ting worse. So I asked DR.. Holden please
to tell me the truth-would l ever look
right again, or was my beauty marred
permanently? ~ .'l
"Well, Miss Edwards he said. 4
didn't want to tell you before, but will
now. The truth Is that your attack of
influenza Is responsible. That not only
weakened your constitution but left you
so that your skin could not respond to
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

It Is unsafe to permit a doctor to in
ject paraffin into the face. If he is all
that he should be he would not think of
doing it, according to Drs. Tieck and
Hunt. For parafin is sure to run and
form humps.
Now what Mary Edwards got was real
ly what il looked like-a black eye. Most
black eyes result from blows. The i'm
pact ruptures the tiny veins about the
eyes, the dark blood coagulates and the
discolorstion. shows through the skin.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Miss Mary Edwards as She Is To.
day Following the Operation.
The Discolorations Under the
Eye Are Plainly Visible.

Which is Just what the paraffin did. 1t
hardened, and applied a pressure to the
veins, and in time the parafin itself be-
came discolored. DR.. Hunt removes
pounds of paraffn yearly from the faces
of those as unfortunate as Mary Edwards,
but it is a slow, difficult business. After
the paraffin has been taken out the scars
must be healed up and done away with,
and that is job in itself.
"The first job of this kind ever had
was in London in 1905" DR.. Hunt says.
81 was called in to operate on a man who
had had parafin injected to cure saddle
nose-a depression between the eyes. 1t
was laughable, despite> the poor fellows
fix
For after the paraffin had been inject
ed he got too near the fire, | guess, and
then tilted his head back. Anyway, the
paraffin had all run to his forehead and
formed a perfect horn. If you had seen
him you would have thought he had
false face on"
The correct way to remove wrinkles
from under the eyes, according to Drs.
Tieck and Hunt, is\not by filling them out,
but by cutting out the superf1uous skin.
For this purpose DR.. Hunt has invented
an instrument called the Hunt approxi-
nation clamp. The wrinkles are seized
between the lips of the clamp until it is
seen just how much skin needs to be taken
out. Then thin knife is inserted in the
slit and the skin is sliced off without re-
moving the clamp. In this way it is pos
sible to make as fine and accurate an in
cision as could be drawn on paper. A
crescent shaped bit of skin is removed
Then the edges are sewn together. DR..
Hunt uses a curved needle about one
centimeter long-the same needle that is
used in sewing up an eyeball The stitches
are made under the skin. Horsehair is
used, because it is fine and ductile and of
the proper strength. DR.. Hunt has found
that horsehair gives just the right ten
sion. If anything stronger than horsehair
were needed it would show, he says, that
the incision was not correct, and if the
stitches were pulled tighter they would
result in tension lines and the skin would
look unnatural.
He annoints the wound with tincture
made from turtle bile, which has the pow
er to digest Blood clots, and in some cases
the stitches can be removed the day of
the operation.
Gladys Deacon, the famous American
beauty who became the Duchess of Marl-
borough, was once told by a Russian
sculptor that her profile was perfect ex-
cept for her nose. She underwent an
operation in which paraffin was injected
to fill out a hollow in her nose.
But the paraffn collected in lump and
hardened, with such serious effect that
Miss Deacon almost lost her life. The
paraffin was removed, but the scar re-
mains to this day.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

the treatment. However, | think
that short time more will work
wonders
"'But, DOCTOR l said, Il was pro-
nounced cured of the influenza long
before came to you. How could it
affect meT
"'Well, it does,' he replied
$50 I kept taking treatments for
almost year after had first gone
to him, and at the end of that time
| was worse than when | went to
him. l had a serious talk with the
doctor. told him that he might
be a great beauty specialist, but
that he had obviously been unsuccessfl
in my case, and that I wanted to kno'
what was going to happen-what l migf
expect. told him was no child, that
could stand the truth and that l mu:
know, in order to make my plans for tn
future.
"'Well, he said, suppose we consu
another specialist. l know a man /
Philadelphia who is at the very top ran
in his line-Dr. Hall. / will take you {
him and see what he says"
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

at my face and questioned me closely.
1.-The doctor cannot take your case
he said. His reputation is too great for
him to think of trying to repair some
one else's mistakes.
"eYes,' he went on, that yellowish
color under your eyes will stay there. It
will probably get darker as time goes on.
So you might as'well make up your mind
that you will be disfgured for life
"Well, you can imagine what that did
to me. I couldn't sleep from worry. Mr..
Ziegfeld sent for me. But one look was
enough. That happened again and again
with other managers. / tried to cover the
blemishes with makeup, but it was no use.
I had to pawn my diamond bracelet to
meet expenses.
And SO Miss Edwards has sued DR..
Holden for $4,000 damages.
But that is not all of the story. DIR.
Hall, Miss Edwards says, gave it as his
opinion that the whole trouble was due
to the use Of large needle.
And that, in the opinion Of cosmetic
and plastic surgeons, who, by the
way, are quite separate and distinct
from beauty DOCTORS" is merely a
minor detail. According to DR..
Gustav j. E. Tieck, F. A. C. S. S.,
and DR.. H. Lyons Hunt, L. R. C. S.
(Edin.), of New York, in a series
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

But DR.. Hall took new view of the
case. "Too big a needle, Charlie" Miss
Edwards quotes Dr. Hall as saying in her
legal complain, "You used too big
needle"
'1.was so despairing and angry that
wouldn't 60 to DR.. Holden any more,
although he wanted me to- had already
paid him $500.
$50 went to great beauty specialist
in New York, of whom had often heard.
One Of his assistants took a long look
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

OF articles In the
Journal of American
Surgery, the use of
paraffin in any case
is wrong and in
furious.
Even If DR.. Holden
had succeeded in par
affining Miss Ed
wards wrinkles with
out discoloration, she
would have looked
older inst e a d o f
younger. For the
paraffin would have
formed bulges under
the eyes and given
her a sick look. Fur
ther, the eye of a
young person dips in,
rather than out.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Wants $25, 900
list Who, She Says,
figured "the Face Ths
Was Her Fortune"

3. The Paraffin Forms in Minute
Globules Within the Muscular
Tissue Under the Eye Which Con-
tains Innumerable Little Blood
-, va . Vessels.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
BAY RIDGE BUILDINGS
SOLD BY OPERATORS
Other Deals Reported From,
Kings County.

Meister Builders Inc, sold four new
two story business buildings at 1852
1754-175s and 1864 Eighty-sixth street.
each on plot 1S.xs. to clients for
occupancy. q
Edward B. Kegel sold a plot. 4ox100.
on the south side of Sixty-sixth street
between Eleventh and Twelfth avenues
to Marino Dicardi for Improvement; also
a plot. 40x100, on the east side, of
West Sixth street between Avenues T
and U to James D. Matteo for i'm
provement
Melville Realty Company sold the two
family house at 1474 East Thirteenth
street for Goldman & Pearlman, build
ers, to Thomas Feed for occupancy. The
property was held at $1S,500.
The Leverich Realty Corporation sold
562 McDonough street for DIR. Schneider
to g Mr.. Phillips for occupancy.
John Pullman Real Estate Company
sold 395 Seventh street, a two story
dwelling, 20x100, for Mrs. John H. Con-
lin to a client for occupancy.
Martin B. Greenwald as broker has
sold for client two lots on the north
side of Seventy-eighth street between
Eleventh and Twelfth avenues.
The Leverich Realty Corporation
leased "a Remsen street for ]. Segal
to Mrs. Rae B. Greene for occupancy
also leased the store in 162 Montague
street to the Steel Realty and Develop
ment Corporation.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
SALES IN MANHATTAN
REVEALED IN RECORDS

The Rolled Plate Metal Company sold
60 Herman B. Goodstefn the six story
warehouse at $50 to 557 West Thirty
third street. 75x9s.9. adjoining the north
east corner of Eleventh avenue.
Helmi Wanhola sold to Anna Field
the four story dwelling at 115 West
Eighty-eighth street. 1sx100.S.
Anna Field sold to Maria G. Rahko
the three story dwelling at 155 West
Eighty-second street. 1Tx94.4.
Alice Kauser sold to Mathilde Van
R. White the four story dwelling at 146
East Thirty-seventh street, 14x9s9.
John w. Herbert sold to David Keane
the four story front and rear tenements
at 210 to 214 East Twenty-eighth street.
77x9S.9.
Frederick Schwartz sold to Kate Pola-
eek, Inc, the six story tenement, with
stores. at 1913 First avenue. 25x100, be-
tween Fifty-eighth and Fifty-ninth
streets.
The Migdal Realty Corporation sold to
Sarah Greenberg the five story tenement.
with stores, at 81 Avenue c. 24.3x4o.
Morris Gordon sold to Louis Nathan
son 2s Monroe street. six-story tene-
ment. with stores. 23.sxs7.1O, to Hamil-
ton street.
The Ocean Front Bungalows Inc. sold
TO Max Kaufman 1741 Avenue A, a five
story tenement. 25x94.
William T.. Roosevelt and another sold
to Annie Schwartz the five story tene-
ment at Is Carmne street. 25x100.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
INVESTOR PURCHASES
FLAT FROM OPERATOR
Acquires Parcel on Heights
Other Apartment Deals.

Daniel Fl. jackson sold to Isidore
Moskovitz 521 West 1924 street, between
Audubon and Amsterdam avenues9 a
five story apartment house. 50xS0, held
at $4,000. Pierre & Golden were the
brokers.
The five story apartment house at 238
West 1921 street, held at $4,000, was
sold by Max L. Solinsky to a client of
the ]. & <. Realty Corporation. brokers.
The ]. & E. Realty Corporation sold
the six story apartment house at 1890
Amsterdam avenue for the Van Dam
Realty Corporation. The property was
held at S145,000.
G. Tuoti & Co. sold for Dormond
Realty Company to G.. Iacolina, 1888
1887 First avenue. three five story tene-
ments, 25xS0 each, containing six stores
and two families on each floor
Maurice Werthem sold for Zachary
II. and Catherine Emerson the four and
one-half story tenement. with stores, al
No. 23S East Forty-fifth street. on LOT
@2x94x irregular. The purchaser. Syl
vester II. Sweeney, will remodel foi
business purposes
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
News Of the Real Estate World
ACTIVE MARKET FOR
HOMES IN MANHATTAN
Physician Buys House on
West Ffty-third Street.

DR. Herman B. Baruch has purchased
from Georgia c. Gray the house he has
been occupying at SO West Fifty-third
street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues.
The seller allows mortgage for $50, 900
to remain for five years at 5 per cent.
The house is four stories in"height with
extension and stands on lot 22x100.5.
The Cruikshank Company and III. G..
Van Vechten sold to a client of the
Tayson Mel. Merrill Company the
three story dwelling at SO. West Tenth
street. 21x100. The purchaser will oc-
cupy after alterations are completed.
NJ. II. Gaillard & Co. sold for Abra-
ham Lugar the four story residence at
SO West Eighty fifth street, 1Sx100. The
purchaser. Mrs. Mary p. Keenan,. will
occupy.
James II. Cruikshank resold to Simon
s. Friedberg through Charles Fredericks.
attorney, 251 West 131st street, three
story dwelling, 17x100, held at $4,000
Charles A. Dubois has sold for
Nathan Sparag the three story dwelling
at SAL West 147th street.
Cruikshank Company with VIM. A.
White and sons. sold for Sarah Astor
Boreel estate a three story dwelling at
152 East Seventy-eighth street. 1S.9x
1929. This is the first sale of this
parcel since 1880.
SCHNEIDER & Liebler sold for E. Ward
the dwelling at 263 East Seventy-eighth
street.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
OPERATORS TAKE
BRONX TAXPAYER
Acquire Southern Boulevard
Parcel at 163d Street
Other Transactions.

William Goldstone and Simon Meyers
have purchased from Dochterman Bros.
the new taxpayer at 91S to 91s South
ern Boulevard, adjoining the Hunts Point
anartments at corner of 163d street. The
property occupies a plot. 163x105, and
contains ten stores. One-half or the
building is leased to one tenant. The
parcel was held at 100000. Harry Levy
was the broker.
Armstrong Bros. <resold Sfs EAST
194th street three story two famiiy
frame dwelling. 20x100 feet, for Mr..
Sahn, operator.
g. Son a new two family house at 1927
Leland avenue to NJ Murray: also for
Harry Goodman two lots on White
Plains avenue, 800 feet north Of Wood
avenue. to the Carmal Construction
Company, Inc.
Trube G. Monroe sold for Abraham
Wanderman to Grace Arcaro the four
story tenement at 1908 Southern Boule-
ward and 1910 to Giuseppe Marchisella.
The Weber Piano Company sold to
Williamson & Bryan 495 to 499 Brook
avenue, three one story buildings, Talk
90. adjoining the northwest corner of
147th street.
Iierman Gotterer sold to Theodore
Klein the northeast corner of Brook
avenue and 166th street, 79.7x10ex ir-
regular.
Margaret s. Hannigar sold to Harry
NJ Webster 27S East 163d street, a
two story dwelling, 22.4x115.
Sarah NJ. p. Moore sold to the Ire
mont Monterey Corporation 202 East
fremont avenue. a three story build
ing. 25x60, adjoining the southwest
corner of Monroe avenue.
Frederic A. DePeyster sold the
southeast corner of Walton avnue and
Tudor, place. 125x100. to the Tudor
Building Corporation, which turned it
over to the Mavis Realty Company.
| The c. ami c. Construction Company
! sold to Bertha Williams the house al
211 West 179th street, 40x100.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
CHILEAN CONSUL RENTS SUITE.
other Residential Leases Just
Closed I'm Manhattan.

DR.. Edward T.. Rumely sub-leased to
Gustavo Munizaga Varela, Consul-Ge
eral of Chile and ex-Russian Minister
OF Chile. his apartment in 324 West
103d street for thirteen and one-half
months. f. o. Verdguel was the
broker
Pease & Gilman leased for p. y.
Strauch to J. F. Homolka the three
story eighteen foot dwelling at IS West
Ninety-fifth street, between Central
Park West and Columbus avenue.
Pease & Gilman leased apartments
as follows: In $40 Park avenue. for
Bing & Bing TO Mrs. Henry Winthrop
Gray; in SI5 Park avenue, for Charles
Mayer to c. IL. Smith: in 1140 Fifth
avenue. which the T.. +. French Com
pany Is building at Ninety fifth street,
10 Mrs. c. Il. Motion and TO Mrs. G.. II.
Thomas In 145 East Thirty fifth street.
TO a. McLaren: I'm "a East Fifty-first
street. now under construction by the
i. Il. French Company TO Miss NJ
Sharp: In 161 East Seventy-nnth street.
for n. A. Berwin & Co, agents. to
Irving r. Fisher. Jr.. and in 80 Cen
tral Park West. for the +. +. French
Company, to Miss Ellen l.. Cassity.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
LEVERING ESTATE SOLD
TO NEW YORK IMPORTER

well known New York merchant and
exporter has purchased the uncompeted
residence of the late Major Richmond
Levering on the west side or Kings
Point road Great Neck, l.. I. The es-
tate includes about thirty acres with
Sound frontages which was acquired ir
1919 from Mrs. .. II. p. Belmont and
Mrs. David Provost. Plans for the resi-
dence were prepared by Chester A. Pat
terson, architect. calling for modern
residence Of the early Tudor type.
Major Levering died suddenly about
six months after his purchase and con-
struction work ceased. In 1920 the prop
erty was placed on the market at a
holding price OF 100000. Since that
time the price has been considerably re-
duced until buyer was found. The
work of completing the dwelling and
laying out the grounds will be resumed
The Wheatley Hills Real Estate Cor
poration was the broker.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
SEVENTH AVE. CORNER
IN LONG TERM LEASE
Estate Rents Property at
Fourteenth Street.

The Rhinelander Real Estate Com
pany leased to Maurice M. Wyckoff
for twenty-one years from next May
the three and four story buildings at
81 and 63 Seventh avenue, northeast
corner of Fourteenth stheet. The lease
calls for an annual net payment of
S., 900 to 5000 and the lessees are to
make improvements costing at least
$20.0 900 before May, 1926.
Wood. Dolson Company, Inc. through
d. II. Woodruff. leased the store al
1853 Broadway. in the Pasadena Hotel
Broadway and Sixty-first street, to the
Stevens New York Motor Car Company
Inc. for an aggregate gross rental oi
$4,000 Price, Birkner & Johnston were
associate brokers.
Butler & Baldwin. Inc. leased for the
Zone Trading Company the fourth floor
in ~ East Forty-eighth street to Anna
-Claff Shoule. dressmaker.
Pease & Gilman leased for Abraham
Rosenberg to Josephine di Urso loft in
"a East Fffty-fourth street.
Emanuel King rented to G. Avakian
tailor, 702 West 181st street between
Broadway and Fort Washington ave.
nue.; also leased to Hunter Dairy 7O4
West 1S1st street. between Broadway
and Fort Washington avenue to Piggly-
Wiggly Company. 1885 Broadway, be-
tween 1S0th and 1S1st street; to Will
lam Clissuras. shoes. 1852 st. Nicholas
avenue. between 16Sth and 169th streets
for term of years: also leased to the
Public Market Corp, COL West 161st
street, adjoiping the corner of Broad
way.
The 1851 Broadway Realty Corp
leased through Price, Birkner & John
ston large store in the Pasadena Ho-
tel building, Broadway and Sixty first
street. to the Stephens Salient Six Motor
Car Company. Wood. Dolson & John,
ston represented the Stephens company.
Price. Birkner & Johnston also leased
to Albert Delaloye the second floor in
the same building. to be used as high
class restaurant