davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
New Orleans Entries.

Fi-gt RSc--Prrse $1,000: ,wo-year-olt-; I;
maiden 90 and ecldings; three furIongs:
srss. lla: tDelasive, iie; The Mule skinner.
ZIG; stoncagc. ZIG: Old Top, ffc: Billy
gfr T. Griffin entry
Second Rsce--Purse 1900; eiaiinitg: three
fesr-olds and upward: six furlongs: sfsris-
TOW. io4; Ace os Aces. fia; 'Iron Boy. lsa:
..Lntle Patsy. o4: Murphy. liz; 'sandy H..
Il2; The Decision. 100: Aiserida. 50 !:
20: Ra<, foi: sr,ora Lee. .,3
Third Eacs-rNirsc $1,000: for thrc,-year-
olds: five and half furionss; 'slmpIicty,
.oa Hypersois ies: Miss crestwood io3;
oros oesn loO o Iarsis ,o o fsiS psS "sS as
81; sCrock o. Gold. fo3: vC;racc Mayors.
10; Josephina we.del. l0,; uncio sonny.
sStarnp. 9S.
Fourth Race--Furse $1,000: for ffve.year-
Odds and upward: mile and seventy yards
Who Cares, ln5; Mormon Elder. i0o: Court
Tiekiish. ic5 Pastoral swain. liz: wynno.
Noou. io5; Translate, ios: Rapid Traveller.
Fifth Race--purse 81 900: claiming: fo-
teenth Pictor. IoS; srrust OffIcial. ios
sHsS NEiS 'a is ioI Ssns S%ssseqiS iS -, syoriss SIa
IN Want gsiG iia G's e so.siy is sye 5ss, s iS iGS
Dict. los.
sixth Hace-Purac $1,000: for ,hrco-year.
linda. 100: Herald. iii: sJsiry. 100 hickey
Moore, 1907 r. q. king. fi2: ssiont. los
pretender. 100. Aliss T,ixis, iOs: Coodiar,.
80: Midnight gun, iii; corscn '0s /: I.alsross'
l0s; lhslsn, 1i2 sGallot io2; sNarsaw.
X Seventh tnpissn Raeepsse ld IL ooo for tree.year.
John Arbor io7. Logens Moss. tof "Lins
Eoy. 109 Dteswine, ios: 'sun Myth. fQ3:
Johnny Ovsrton. 100: Maize i0S Midnight
Stories. 80. Sparkling, &C.: Trino, o.; sAf.
forney MDir. ioD. wv. II Hvclsner 100
sammy Jay. liz: TIE cullen Bon. icc
Weather cloudy; track hcavy.
Apprentice allowance Of pounds claimed
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
Curley Brown Pardoned
by Havana President

HAVANA, Jan. 2a.--H. ID. (Gprlcy)
Brown. fornser manager of the Cuban
American Jockey Club, who was sem
fenced 10 three years imnrisonmont Tor
shooting and woundlng Alberto Piedra.
eon-in-law OF Juan Montalyo. former
Secretary OF State in 1919, has been
granted a pardon. a Presidential decree
dated January "a. 10 that eftoct, Is pub
lished in the official gazette.
Brown was not sentenced until April.
1921. and had by that time left Cuba,
having been allowed his freedom after
his arrest on bail lie arrived here q
few days ago from California TO receive
the pardon.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
The lineup:
Harrison (ai.
Toda Shlpyards fol.
Another win for BROOKLYN.

Brooklyn F. G. soccers. with a record
OF nine wins and two, draws, are still
leading the teams in the first division Of
the New York State League as a result
Of onesided defeat of Carlton Hill by
the score OF goals to 2. at the Ridge
wood baseball grounds in Brooklyn yes
terday. At half timo Brooklyn was
leading, 3 to !.
GranQuist of Carlton Hill was. Hrst to
score, but Rev soon equaiized for Brook
iyn, Rev also headed in the second goal
and shot the third one OF pass by Nc
Donald. McChesnie added three goals
and Mcdonald one to Erooklyn's total
in the second half. With the score at .
70 /, Hulley- Tailed in behalf of the Jer-
sey1nen. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
Schapiro Leads at Chess.

Morris Schapiro. Columbia University
chess champion. maintained his lead in
The annual championship tournament of
the Manhattan Chess Club yesterday by
winning against NJ. schroeder in the
Fixth round. Samuel Katz, half point
behind. kept pace with the leader by de-
'eating Dr. Freundlich. DR.. r.. Sokal
-cored game from o. w. Field. The
! aiding scores follow: Schapiro. 5K-
Y; Katz. 81; LiehAing, 41a-1A;
Black, 31s-iis Schroeder. 81.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
Celhcs Are Too Fast
for Wilkes-Barre Five
Shamrock Basketball Team
Wins by 80 to Is.

Fighting for tho leadership IN the
Eastern League. the Original Celtics.
who are tied with Trenton for first
place, played tho strong wilkesbarre
club to q standstin yesterday afternoon
and registered a SO to is victory in
Madison Square Garden. 1t was the
third straight win for the local fiyc
in the race for the honors in the Sec
ond half Of the league.
In spite OF the fact that Norman and
White, two Of the leading performers
in the game, were playing in the Wilkes
barre lineup the visitors were so far
outciassed that their best efforts could
get them but a single basket in the first
half. which ended with New York lead
fns at IS to 8.
The Celtics played q return match
against the Powers Bros. team OF Pas
sale at night and repeated their previous
victory, winning by a score OF SO TO
FL. Holman and Borgeman. the speedy
Passaic forwards. shared the honors
with twelve points each. Tho iineups:
AFTERNOON GAME.
Original Ceitics (3S). wiikesbarre OSp.
Reich ........ Right forward. ....... White
Leonard ......... Center. ........ Lawrence
Holman Lett guard. ......, Norman
Debnert Right guard. ......... Muller
Baskets from f1oor-Becknian %. Reich
lD Leonard 90, Holman CD. Barry 90.
Berger. White. Lawrence. Muller (2). pas-
kets on fouls-Leonard, pehnert. Berger (D.
White. Lawrence (2). Muller Substitu,ons---
Cet.cs. Harsy for Holman. Eefersc-Paoizel
Time of haiSes-20 minutes.
NIGHT, GAME.
cei;ics f33). Powers Bros. t2D.
Bsckman ......left forward. -. Borgeman
Reich ........ Right forward. :. IL. Powers
Leonard ......... Center. Powers
Holman ....,.... Left guard, A. Powers
Dehnert ..... Right guard. ..... RoynickJ
Goals from floor--Beckman t.0. Reich co
Leonard. Holman f2). Barry. BorEeman (D
9. Powers. Foul goals--Beckman 60. Reich
CD. Leonard (o). pehnsrt. Holman tS)
Borgoman t5D. II. Powers 90. &. Powers.
\. Powers CD. Reteree-Tom Thorp.
Tie newly organized metropolitan
Basketball League got under way yes
terday afternoon at Palm Garden.
where tho Macdowail Lyceum Five de-
feated the Brooklyn Basketball Team.
"a 10 %. The Brooklyn u. Il. It. came
back at night and managed 20 nose
out the Assumption TrianEles at Ar
csdia Hall by scoro of 81 20 81.
New York Separates won their third
game OF the week yesterday afternoon
against tine Franklin 4. c, by the score
Of 27 10 fe.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
Skaters Ready for Big
Meet at Plattsburg

Special Dispatch to THE NEW yoskS HERALD
HLATTSBURG, N. Y. Jan. a.
F. Everything Is in readiness for
i The national amateur outdoor
senior and junior speed skating
championships. which start to-mcr-
row. The ice Is in first class COLI
dition. the weather clear and bracing
end tho champions eager for the
contests.
More than two score of the fastest
men and women skaters in the coun-
Try are here tuning up. and there will
be thirty-two feats OF skating each
day.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
Gossip of the Athletes.

declrion AZ the annual games OF tue Western
Union a. A. 20 bn held at the Twenty-second
Regiment Arn'ory on February 4 WI os =
runners. The distance os the race VIII bS
one rn!ie aud quarter.
Charles sehuelder, athletic coach OF Con.
trai High School OF Newark. IL grooming
the following track and field performers tor
scholastic meets 20 be held IN New York.
March, Apru. May and June. Mulligan
and simn1onds. one mile runners: 1Iahr anu
r'opvicS. half rnilers. Watts and Hickey.
hurdicrs; koplln and Strauss sprinterr
Tse first open handicap road run cf tho
year will be held under the auspices of 20.
Mary's Council OF the Knights OF Columbus
OF Lynbrook. l.. L., on February IL. Tho
DISTANCE will be six miles. Entries close on
February with Hugh S. Kelly. rs Hemp
stead avenue. Lynbrooh, L. I.
Fourteen events for colleges, clubs. Or
xnnizatlons. high. preparatory and private
schools will he contested at tho game. OF
81. Joseph's Catholic club AZ tho Firs.
Regiment Armory IN Newark Wednesday
night. The 500 yard run for tho chrfipion-
ship Of the METROPOLITAN a. ~. ". has
drawn tho entries OF all tlIe stars IN local
clubs.
The Seventy first Regiment \. a. has OBJ
take place at its armofy " February IS.
thc feature attraction wi1pbe the three
quarter mile run for tho Championship. OF
tho Metropolitan 4. A. L.
Feature events az tho games OF the Knigh.a
nf ~. antony ~ the Thirveenth Regimen,
Arrncry In brooklyn on February ~ will he
the four mile Metropolitan A. A. U. cham
plonsliip relay race for junior teams, tho
suburban quarter, one mile scratch fe.sy
race Cor Catholc colleges and clubs ;nedlay
relay race for teams cornposed OF cluts ~
the metropolitan district and 4 haag rl!d
relay feco FOR KNIGHTS of Columbus. rr.
Walsh. liG East Fairty-sccond street,
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
"a rlton Hill (9.
Brooklyn 90.
Catholic Club Qualincs.

Qualifying for the first round OF the
Southern New York State cup conlpeti-
tion at Harlem Field yesterday. the Soc
Ger eleven representing the Catholic Club
OF West Harlem defeated the Franco
Swiss team by the score OF goals TO O.
Gaurica. off pass BIZ Winkelmal.
scored after ten minutes OF play. Hur-
ley negotiated the second goal soon after
the restart. as Winltclman's shot re-
bounded from the crossoar. The lineup !:
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
Skating Races Tomorrow.

Mike AcI.aughlin and Saulpei Goldberg.
both OF whom made creditable showing
in the recent metropolitan champlonsh pa,
speed races OF the Prospect Outdoor Ice Rink
on Bedford avenue and Beverly road. Brook
lyn. Besides the mile and two mile handi-
cap events there Will be a half mile novice
and quarter mile race for boys OF Flat
bush.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
High score by rrnnco-swis,.

The biggest soccer score OF tho day
was rolled UP yesterday at So. Brendan's
Oval. Coney Island avenue. Brooklyn,
where Team Il of the Franc1-Swiss
Football Club overwhelmed the Capaio-
mans TO the tune of IL goals to w the
annual championship contest Of The Met
ropolitan Football League. At half time
the score stood s 70 O. Nelly. with five.
led tho scoring. c;ys added three, Lu-
sardl two and Epplay one.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23

Curling at saranac Lake.

SARANAc LAKE, ". Y. Jan. 22.-Sarss-
rae Lake team No. defeated Utica Nc.
l in the finals for the Saranac Lake cup
at the Curling Club by the score OF 20
10 10 last night.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
Take Skiing Honors.

CARY, H.. Jan. 23.-~Raenar Omtvedt
aad Lars Haugen won the national s<i
tournament staged on tho Sig Fox Rivof
Grove Slide here to-day Ontvedt won
the national amateur title and HaHgen
cf L,enver captured the national profess
sicnal championship.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
Score Soccer Victory.

ST. Loufs, Jan. a.4--The Calcdonian
socce- team OF Detroit was defeated. I
to 0. here to-day by the Scullin Steci
Company club VA contest marked with
number OF fist fights. The match was
the final Of the westcrn division OF the
United states Football .Association.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
Horwesians Blank Britsnnics.

Banking the Britannia scccer team.
the eleven of the Norwegian Turn verein
notcaled 8 TO 0 victory IN the second
division OF the New York State Football
League at st. Agatha's Oval yesterday.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-23

Csoais-for Durland. GuggerheiIner. .; Le-
vinski. Gilman, 2; Pony. For Essex Troop
Boycott.
SECOND CHUKKER.
Goals-For Duriaud. Levinski. 3 Gussen-
heirrer, Pony. Fer Essex Troop, Boycott.
Neal.
Substitution-Neai for Bush. Roferec-G.
G.. Sherman. Timekeeper-A. W.. Kinney.
Sccrer~-Basil Grant Time OF chuNkerd--
Two Of ten minutes each.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
JERSEY SOCCERS
HUMBLE RIVALS
Harrison Defeats Todd Ship
yards. 5 to 2, in American
League Game.
Sunday Soccer Scores.

Harrison. 3: Todd Shipyards, >.
brooklyn. q; Carlton Hni. 2.
Catholic Club. 2: Francois -Swiss. 0.
Eo-wegiaIs. 8: Brittanic. 0.
Franco Swiss lTeam b. Il; Cepa-
Ionlans, v.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
Durland klniors Reach
Finals IN Polo Tourney
Trio Defeats Essex Troopers
by l3 Goals to s..

The Durland Polo Club Juniors earned
a place in the finals OF the New York
Riding Clubs indoor polo tournament.
when they defeated the junior team OF
the Essex On. J) Cavalry Troop Polo
Club at DlEland's Academy yesterday
BY the score OF 10 goals to 8.
The Durian& trio, handicapped ~ six
goals gave an allowance Of three 10 the
troopers. but crG down tlSe lead and went
into the van IN the opening minutes OF
play. Herbert Lsevinski. No. for Dur
land. member of the senior team,
showed superior horsemanship hitting.
He accounted for four goa 8. two In
succession in the space OF minute Ia
the second chukker.
LevinskPs mount figured in the score
on two occasions. once IN each period.
In the midst of close scrimriuEe his
first pony booted the ball between the
goal lines, and in the seconi chukker
the second pony repeated. n. n. Gus-
genheimer teamed well with LevinsiS
.aliying five times. G. n. Boycott he
corded two of the losers three points.
Tho Durland trio plays the winter o.
the New York Riding Club and tae Rid
ing Club match for the trophy on jan
uary 81.
Tlls ltnetip and etrf,,1narv.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23

In-and-out-of-season!
AS ready to equip you
tor Florida weather as we
are for New York.
Straw hats! Fur coats!
White shoes! Heavy
brogues!
Cobwear underwear!
Woolies!
Wardrobe trunks, suit
cases, travelling bags.
Suits!
Most all our suits show
substantial savings.
$40, $45 and $50 now for
thousands that were more.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
a. Isth 81. "Four at sl.:. St,
Convenient
B-oadwav Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren Ct 4Isr Se
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
Standing and Records
of College Basketball
Field Foul Total
. G.. Goals. .Goais.Pts
TEAM POINT STANDING.

Field Foul Total
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
AFTERNOON GAME.

EAsN"ts ItuIiI voI-DtcktlaH ID IselcH
90, Leonard 90. Holman. CD. Barry 90.
Berger. White. Lawrence, Muller (2). pas-
kets on fouls-Leonard, pehnert. Berger ca.
White. Lawrence (2l. Muller. s,ibstitn,icns--
celt.cs. Harr' for HOLMAN. Eefersc-Pacizel
Time of haNes--20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23

New York Separates won their third
game OF the week yesterday afternoon
against tine Franklin 4. c. by the score
OF 27 TO ie.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-13
UNITHOLDER5 MEET

Unitho1ders of the Gordon Camp
bell-Kevin syndicate numbering
about so and representing perhaps
500 units and individuals met in
Odd fellows hall to consider the syn
dicate's affairs in the Kelvin oil fields,
says the Great Falls Leader.
The meeting was called by a local
committee composed of George L..
Nelson and w. D. Roy, E. w. Harvey
of Eugene, Oregon, and Mrs. B..
Clark of Great Falls acted as secre-
tary. Mr.. Nelson opened the meet
ing with the reading Of a long dis
cussion of the syndicate's affairs as
he found them, and recommended
that the unit holders should ask for
a ~receivership and place the COM
pany's holdings and affairs in the
hands of the court.
Mr.. Harvey explained that the
syndicate's holdings have been
formerly transferred by Gordon Camp
bell to the syndicate, though the
paper had not been filed at Shelby
when he visited that place, he said.
Some members offered criticism of
the management of the syndicates
in handling the $25O,000
subscribed, to which Mr.. Harvey re-
that the unitholders need be
worried now not about what has been
done but what is going to be done
with the property in the future.
s'Our prosperity is worth many
times the $25O,000 and we need not
worry about that now" he declared.
What we want now is assurance
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-13
SEEK VALUABLE ART WORKS
Collectors Have Reason for Making
Systematic Search Of Cottages In
North of France.

Ancient villages Of Normandy and
Brittany are being visited by art scouts
In the hope Of discovering the hiding
place Of hundreds Of paintings known
to have been turned out by such mas
tiers as Millet and Poussin during their
summer vacations on the northern
coast. The renewed interest in the
subject Is due to the finding Of TWEEN
ty Mfllet canvases liz an attic In Rich
bourg, not far from the birthplace Of
the artist. All the paintings represent
members Of the Millet family, but are
especially valuable, as they give new
details as to the colors Of Breton and
Norman costumes and headgear, which
have been eagerly sought by the new
school Of realists. The first estimate
as to the value of the paintings was
obtained by the city of Cherbourg,
which intends to provide a special
room In the municipal museum as soon
as the pictures have been revarnished
and cleaned. This estimate places the
value at nor than 10000 francs. One
noted French art expert says that the
matched yes of ~ramshackle cottages
Of the north coast shelter today mil
lions Of francs worth Of paintings by
whose names are famous the
world over.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-13
Eyeglasses Took Sudden FLIGHT.

The clerk who presides over the in
formation desk in the office of the col
lector of internal evenu in Detroit
suffered the loss Of her eyeglasses In a
manner which she believes is unique.
She was waiting for a street car when
a gust of wind tore her glasses from
her nose and whisked them across the
crowded street. Inquiring of persons
on the other side of the street, she was
told that the glasses blew into the
hands of a surprised boy standing at
the curb.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-13
BILL ON THE JOB.

Aside from DR.. Beaupre, Nat Tay-
Tor, w. G. Davis, Prosper Gorham
and a few other Sunburst pioneers
there is no one more enthusiastic
over the Sunburst oil strike than the
man known for years as the mayor OF
Sunburst, VIM. O'Haire.
Every inch of Bill is a booster.
When the first year of drouth hit
Sunburst, he smiled about it. When
the second and third, and some more
bad years hit Toole county, he con-
tinued to hang on, and now he will
receive his reward for holding fast
to that which is good"
Mr.. O'Haire is selling lots in the
townsite at Sunburst. Bill is a
square shooter, and as we said be-
fore a booster. He is not holding
up his lots to the big money mark,
but is selling them at a reasonable
figure. In easy reach of anyone
wishing to purchase.
The Sunburst lots have been go
ing like hot cakes. He now has
surveyors at work and a new adj
dition of lots will be thrown on the
market for buying.
He states that his lots have not
increased in price because the well
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-13
Poultry Hatched by Thousands.

The largest duck farm and the lar
gest incubator in the world are claimed
to be in Australia. The incubator has
a capacity of 11,440 ducks eggs OF A.
06O hens eggs. The machine is, in
fact, a dollhouse. 1t stands in open
ground and Is constructed Of ordinary
pine boards, with corrugated iron roof.
The egg trays each hold 100 ducks or
100 hens eggs, and there are four Of
these trays, end to end in II tiers, one
above the other, on each side Of the
room, making a total Of SO. Moisture
is supplied in pans beneath the bottom
tier of trays. The heat is supplied by
means of steam pipes from a large
boiler. The incubator is said to be
working well, and bringing out a big
percentage Of birds.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-13
~ Gle 9
HOLDS THE TACK IN PLACE
Simple, Cheap Device VIII Save
Fingers and Possibly Cause
DlmInutIon Of Profanity.

A boon to householders, and espe-
cially to women, Is a tack-holder
evolved by the genius Of Albert ].
Hauswama of Butte, Mont. 1t saves
fingers. The device Is so simple and
cheap, being made from a single blank
OF steel wire, and 1t may be packed
with every box Of taoks sold for do
nestle use.
The piece OF wire Is formed at one
end into a loop, which serves as q
handle, to be held between finger and
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-13

Put a bet on Kelvin and the Kelvin
Sunburst oil field before too late.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-13
MY L FORD

OF my old Ford everybody makes
fun, they say it was born in nine
teen-one. Maybe it was but this I'll
bet, she's good for many a long mile
yet. The windshield's gone and the
radiator leaks, the fan belt slips and
the horsepower squeaks. She shakes
the screws and nuts Ia loose but I
get forty miles in a gallon of juice.
When | can't get gas / burn kersene
and I have driven home on Paris
Green. She has a rattle in the front
and a grind in the rear and a Chinese
puzzle for a stearing gear. Her coils
are dead and her plugs won't fire
and her piston rings are baling wire.
But in spite of this she pulls me
through, and that's about all any
car can do. With high-priced cars
hey give you tools, and some extra
part sand a book Of rules. Some
wire stretchers and a pair of shears
Ire all l have carried for fifteen
years. And if l live to see the day
The falls to pieces like the one boss
hay, if old Hank Ford stays in the
I'll buy me another one with
he same darned name.-Circle Ban
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-13
Made Audience Laugh.

Mr.. Massey, the premier Of New
Zealand, made a speech a few weeks
ago in London, in which he unwilling
ly set his audience in a roa Of laugh
ter, though some Englishmen couldn't
see the joke. Mr.. Massey began: New
Zealand is going to become the dairy
farm of the empire. She has tremen-
dous water power"
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-13

that there will be some action to pro-
tect and hold our leases and to start
development"
The meeting adjourned at 1880
after having gone into executive
session, barring all except unitholders
and persons holding proxies. A
committee Of three was appointed
to meet with Pray & Galloway, at
torneys, to report back to the meeting
later this afternoon A second COM
mittee was named to meet with M.
E. Smeltz and Harry Wilson of the
Gordon Campbell organization, to
make inquiry about plans for hand
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-13
Cows Get New Lease Of Life.

Aged cows frisk like young heifers
after a dose of serum extracted from
the glands of sows, according to a
report issued by the Pennsylvania
state bureau Of animal industry. ALI
the animals were grandmothers, but
after treatment, it is stated, they re-
gained their powers Of giving milk
and all the attributes Of youth. Eleven
COWS were treated In all with equally
satisfactory results.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-13
MThe First 100 Years

"Oh, goody-goody," yelled the CON
Wet, as he was being taken to his
cell to begin serving the 135-year SEN
tence imposed as a total for a score
of holdups.
you're a joyous guy for a guy
that's in for 135 years." growled the
jailer.
THAT'S just what makes me happy,
DO. I was scared stiff the judge was
going to make it life l"-American
Legion Weekly.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-13

has come in at Sunburst's front door.
people are not going to be kent
out or this town on account Of high
priced lots" said Mr.. O'Haire. sLook
at 1T. There is a real TOWNSHIP" he
said as he made a few GESTURES with
his hand, and quoted: Where Gods
bright smile beams down upon the
OF promise-Sunburst, Mont.
Sweet Grass Advocate.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-13

thumb. At the other end it Is fat
tened and bent into a hook shape to
receive the tack. The tack, held by
the hook in the desired position for
driving, receives a bang or two with
the hammerj then the hook is de-
tached, and one Or two additional
whacks complete the operation.
1t Is, Of course, the starting Of the
tack that imperils the fingers. The
hook holds the tack closely and firmly
for driving, but has sufficient resil-
fence to enable it to be readily olsen
gaged.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-13
Uneasy Conscience.
"How much did you make during tn

"How much did you make during the
WARP"
"Ten dollars a day."
did you earn it?'
BOSS, I'll be frank with you. Some
times my conscience hurt me so the
only way / could get any relief was
to stand in the street and cheer the
flag until I was hoarse."-Birmingham
Age-Herald.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-13

ling the syndicates affairs. None Of
the trustees were present. Included
in the attendance were unitholders
from various cities of Montana, from
North and South Dakota and Oregon.