davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1922-06-15
AnEor tlardu Peranniaa-

The aster is one of the hardest perennIals and Is spread throughout the world. Most of the numerous va- rieties belong to North America and are found in abundance in the fields. They bloom mostly from the middle of July until the first frost and are . prominent feature of most flower stores Asters may be soWn as early as the middle of March.
The Press., 1922-06-15
THE HOWARD STORE
Music, Entertainment, lectures,

Music, Entertainment, Lectures,
 For that summer frOck the ladies will find here a variety of suitable ma- teriaIs in Tissue Ging- hams, Printswiss, VOiles, Organdies, FIaxOns, Cre- tonnes, besides the aI- ways staple white goods.
The Press., 1922-06-15
Rusolans Still Usa seythss.

Soviet Russia manufactured 1,3O7.. 900 scythes and imported 4,3OO, 900 last year. Grain raising is carried on in such primitive way by the majority of peasants that the scythe is iD gen. pral use for harvesting, especially since the shortage of 1abor-saving machinery began.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-26
Campbell Sells His
Royalty Co. Interest

Announcement was made last Fri
day of a deal whereby the interests
of Gordon Campbell in the Gordon
Campbell Royalties, Inc, have been
purchased by Charles Orchard, well
known and successful oil man and
operator of Denver, who already has
extensive interests in the field and in
the royalty company.
Mr.. Orchard was one of the incor-
porators of the company, and prior to
the retirement of Mr.. Campbell, serv-
ed as its vice president. He now has
been elected president of the company
and in the deal just closed, he acquires
the controlling interest. Harry l..
Wilson, Billings attorney, succeeds
him as vice president, and Tom Stout
of Lewistown, is secretary treasurer.
Name of Company Changed
MI. Orchard also has acquired the
interest of L. P. Jackson, who retires
a a director, and H. P. White and
Guy Craig, business associates of Mr..
Orchard, succeed Mr.. Campbell and
Mr. jackson upon the board Of di-
rectors.
The necessary legal proceedings
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-26

have been instituted to amend the
articles of Incorporation so as to
change the name of the company,
which will be MISUNDERSTANDING
Royalty company.
MI. Orchard expects to devote the
greater part of his time and attention
to the business of this company,
which now owns a 2 per cent royalty
interest in approximately $4,000 acres
of land widely distributed throughout
the Kelvin field and Sweetgrass Arch.
To Have Offices Here
Other valuable royalties, acreage
and property. interest now held by
Mr.. Orchard and his associates Will
be turned into the re-organized coEl-
pany, and it is the intention of the
officers to extend its operations in
this and other fields.
An active program for the acquisi-
ton of additional royalties and acre
age has been outlined and will be eff
fectively pursued.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-26
=: Sunburst Locals ::

P. A. st. Armour gave an opening
dance in his new store building last
Wednesday evening. His stock of gro
ceries arrived the next day and the
completion of the building marked the
opening of Sunburst's third general
store.
P. Gorham, one Of the towns pion-
eer merchants, is keeping up with the
times since the boom began, his latest
being a specially constructed Dodge
Bros. truck for delivery purposes.
This makes it possible not only to give
city delivery to his customers but also
to supply the oil field camps with gro
ceries.
The office of the Illinois Pipe Line
company, built near the company's
tank site south of Sunburst, has been
completed, receiving the finishing coat
of paint Thursday.
j. Rheinberger is building a butch
Ell shop. He is another Of the many
Winnett business men to come to Sun
burst. and Kelvin.
O. G. Prindle is moving in from the
country two buildings which I be-
ing renovated for use as dwellings,.
They are on a lot which Mr.. Prindle
recently purchased in the O'Haire adj
dition.
The Parkersburg Rig & Reel com
pany, are building office and living
quarters on lots in the southern part
of our rapidly growing city.
Leon Beatty is another new arrival
to provide himself a house in Sunburst
BY building.
The Sunburst State bank has had a
house from the country moved on a
lot it bought and the same is to be
occupied by Glenn M. Cox, the banks
assistant, who recently moved
from Sweet Grass.
The railroad crew surveying for the
new sidetrack has completed its work
and a construction crew is expected
any time to put in the much needed
additional siding.
Two garage men opened temporary
Shop in the old Goeddertz building.
Mrs. o. C. Olson has contractors
from Great Falls putting up a bust
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-26

Miss Annie. Wilson who has been
teaching at Gold Butte was a county
seat visitor Monday.
Real estate of all description is
changing hands rapidly in Shelby and
many new buildings are being built.
The following civil actions were
filed this week with the Clerk Of
Court Malcolm P. Lyon: Chas. HUI
bush VS.. Thos. D. Brown, eft al. Suit
to quiet title. Geo. F. Emerson VS..
Henry G. Jacobs, ct al. Foreclosure Of
real estate mortgage. Hcnnepin Mfg.
Co., VS.. Sever S. Thoen, ct al. Fore
closure Of real estate mortgage. Sc
curity State Bank of Devon, VS.. Wal
ter A. Owens, ct al. Foreclosure of
real estate mortgage. Geo. H. Camp
bell VS.. C. H. Cobb, administrator of
the estate Of Charley Peterson, de-
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-26

y Brcadus, July 1S-Thc Northwest
ern Oil and Development company Of
Newark, Ohio, has decided On a well
site at the place of Remi Deranleau,
two miles southwest Of Piniele in Car
ter county, in township g., south of
range 55 cast, two miles southwest
of Pinielc and about 80 miles east Of
Broadus, or about four miles over the
Powder river county line.
"The Mortified Oil company well
at Genou is now down, l think, about
14O0 feet, with showings of OIL" said
L. H. Triton, upon whose land the
well is being drilled. Ernest futile,
field superintendent Of the Mortified
company, says that they are just pass
ing out a white shale. They have
been drilling IS days, the well having
been spudded in on June ID"
James Ryan, a Calgary, Alberta,
capitalist, was in Great Falls in con-
nection with oil interests. He re-
ported that operations north of the
border on the Sweetgrass arch prom
ises to be extensive during the next
few weeks. The Imperial OIL will
sink a test and two associations of
independent lease holders will finance
two other wells.
Gordon Campbell has a crew at
work on the newly leased structure
south of Joplin and Inverness, in
townships 27, %, 20, 80, 81, and so,
ranges 6, 7 and s east. Fred Zriny
and H. P. Rygaard I camped on
the Circle ranch and will work both
sides of the river. Gerald Beach is
in the district getting additional
leases.
Casper, Wyo., July 21.-Following
close on the heels of the entrance of
the Central Pipe Line company and
the Texas company into the Wyoming
oil fields as competitors Of the Stan
dard Oil Company of Indiana and the
Midwest Refining company ZONES the
announcement that a completely fl
nanced independent pipe line corpor-
alton is to give the South Casper
Poison Spider fields an outlet for oil
production. This line is to be 80 miles
in length and will be a 6-inch one,
connecting the fields with Casper.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-26
THE kelvin COURIER, kelvin, MONTANA

T
ness building for her on a lot she re-
Gently purchased on First Street north
where it is said she will open a confec-
tionery.
Two new restaurants have opened
in Sunburst. One, named The Grill.
by r. j.. Moore and Frank Duff, is
uniquely arranged with a square,
horseshoe counter, affording oppor-
tunity for quick service. The other is
an up-to-date cafe established by the
Ward sisters, and both places are
pleasing the ever increasing patrons
who come to the new oil town for a
fortune, but, being human, must eat.
Another and popular place, and the
original one of the new places, is the
White Lunch, started by Theo. Foss,
who spent some time this spring at
Kelvin, and now conducted by him and
an efficient partner.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-26
:: Shelby Locals

Shelby, July 20.-Eugene Robinson
arrived from dental college at Port
land, Oregon, Monday to visit his
parents and sister, Mrs. W. M. Black.
Mrs. Mary Guth, Mrs. Grace Fergu-
son, Miss Alice Harte and Miss Eva
Barrans of Claresholm, Alberta, left
Monday by auto to tour the Yellow
| stone park for two weeks. Miss Bar
rams will visit with her aunt, Mrs.
| Guth for a few weeks before return
ing home.
Mrs. John Fey, daughters Misses
Lorine and Helen Fey, Of Great Falls
are at the ranch near Gold Butte for
the summer months.
Miss Clara Edmonston arrived last
week from San Francisco where she
is in training at the University l.ospi-
tai. She will visit her parents and
many friends at Shelby until August
first.
Mrs. Fred Homesley of Devon re-
turned from Buffalo, N. ", last week
after a visit Of a few weeks with her
parents. She was called home by the
illness of her father, who is improv-
ing.
Senator t. L. Clark of Sweet Grass
was a county seat visitor Monday.
Miss Hattie Laycock arrived last
week from Spokane and has accepted
a position as st~enographer with the
Pilling Investment Co.
Miss Gladys Torgerson of Ethridge
left Saturday for Tacoma, Washing
ton, for a months vacation.
Miss Isabel G. Mathieson has open
ed an office in the offices of Attorney
w. M. Black, and will do public
stenography.
Eugene MalIette of Shelby has been
awarded the contract for the erection
of a suite of office buildings OF Main
street adjoining the Shelby printing
These offices are to be modern
ly equipped throughout and will be
occupied by the Standard Oil Co., of
California and other oil companies
who are moving into town daily. He
has a force of Is carpenters at work
and will rush the buildings to COM
p~letion. Mr.. Mallette recently COM
pleted an office building on the north
side which is o occupied by two
oil companies from Texas.
R. V. Buckner has erected an office
building next to the Liberty theatre.
D. M. Brilliant and E. w. Thompson
have erected a first class gasoline
filling station on Main street. The
will be known as the Thomp-
Service station.
The Hotel Sullivan was purchased
asst week by Gordon and Kelly of
N. D. The building is being re-
modelled and newly decorated. The
room will be opened this week,
.. R. LOOMS having taken charge of
same.
The following marriage licenses
we're issued the past week by the
Jerk of court: Moses Ballo, As, of
sunburst, and Mary Boljas Ballo, 81,
f Sunburst, July 13. Herbert Edward
lever, 81, Of Waller, and Geraldine
Pagel, 16, Of Waller, July Ia.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-26
CLASSIFIED ADS.

FOR SALE-32O acres, Hill county,
nine miles south of Kremlin we'll, Box
27, R 8, Kremlin, Montana. Q2-15)
WILL TRADE for good royalty in
Sunburst field close to drilling we'll,
the use of furnished apartment in a
strictly modern apartment building
for a period of six months or more
according to royalty. Apartment rents
for $45 a month. What have you to
offer. Box 1875, Great Falls. Q2-13J
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-26

ceased, ct al. Suit to cancel contract,
Claire S. Stevenson VS.. Troy-Sweet
Grass Oil Syndicate. Suit for specific
performance. Lulu M. Putnam VS.. all
persons claiming any interest upon
real estate. Suit to quiet title.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-26
+: Montana Oil Notes

Drilling will resume this week at
the Choteau Oil and Gas Well, to be
known hereafter as the United Oil
and Refining well, according to Of
icials of the United company.
A pocket directory of Montana oil,
giving a list of active Montana oil
companies is being compiled by the
Greenfield Advertising Agency Of
Great Falls, in response to popular
demand for such a publication.
The Browns Coulee well of the
Mutual of Maine is drilling with so
feet of open hole after setting its
casing at 1920 feet, according to re-
port, and proposes to continue with
an open hole as long as it stands up
without casing. 4
Winnett, July 17.-All available
storage of the Mutual Oil company is
now practically filled, as a result of
the capacity flow in the Mutual
pipelines. A record run was made
Friday when 8,400 barrels reached
the Mutual tanks, amounting to two
trainloads. 81
The Buffalo Dome drillers Will car
ry down the Highland well on Devils
Basin, section 23-11-24E, the Pennsyl-
vania & Western having taken over
the completion and the Buffalo Dome
having a one-fifteenth interest in the
well, according to an announcement
made by c. M. Roos. Il
Billings, July 22.-Drilling opera
tons are progressing OF the Alice
dome in Garfield county, according I'd
Absaroka Oil company officials. All
is expected before very
long at the well on section 10-13-34i
which is said to be down 1900 feets
The second we'll the Absaroka is drills
ing in this field isenow down 600 feetsI
This test is on section 34-15-30. Il
Cuts of 25 cents a barrel in the
price of crude, announced by the
Standard Oil of California in that dis
trict, were followed Saturday by a
cut in the mid-continent field
by the Prairie company Saturday, ac-
cording to Geographic notice. received
by G. G. Stebbins, president of the
Gladys-Belle Oil company, n of the
large independent producers, who are
operating in the local field.
Two of the Arby Beardslee permits
have been validated by drilling of the
first 500 feet of hole, according to re-
ports filed with the land office. The
first is the Hoffman permit validated
by drilling Of the U. c.. Coe Drilling
company we'll on section 4-36-2W, and
The second is the Moore permit, drill
by the ALICE Oil company, on sec
Jon 6-34-2W.
The notorious Seattle-Flatwillow
we'll in the NWSW Of 29-14-29 is
again attracting attention, caused, no
loubt, by the glamour of gusher pro-
luction from the second Cat Greek J
and. The Standardization is sunk s
2210 feet and had showings of oil
n the first sand at 1885 feet. Geol- :
'gical reports on the structure are TO {
he effect that production can be ex- :
,ected at 2280 feet, seventy feet deep {
n than the we'll now stands. !
Winnett, July 17.-Due to the heavy :
,orduction of its second sand well )
Irilled in Sunday of last week in the '
SE Sc, section ~11-15-29, the Sc Pet :
oleum management has concluded to 2
hill out all their acreage. in the Cat :
field to the second sand, this :
rogram to be commenced upon at :
nee, the next we'll to be drilled to the :
econd sand being an Offset to the
resent producer. :
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-26
The Kelvin Courier
Published Every Wednesday at
kelvin, Toole County, MONTANA
C. N BRINTON. Editor-Publisher
RATES

SUBSCRIPTIONS I
Ore Year, payable in advance----.$2.50
Six mo-, payable in advance------$1.50
Four mo-, payable in advance---S1.OO
Application made at the post office
at Kelvin, Mont, for entry as second
class matter under the act of Con-
gress of March 3, 1897.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
The Futurity Of 1913


S150,000 would interest the turf Baie
Peyton, sure of winning it, planned airily
to invest it in sugar plantation. But he
was game when times chances and changes
cut the purse to $4,000. Only four an
swered the saddling bell-how many paid
forfeit is immaterial here. Whether any
of the four had been put to the acid test
of real racing do not know. The chances
are they had not-with so much more than
mere money at stake sportsmen such as
their owners took no needless risks. Fur
ther, they abhorred racing in the gristle,"
otherwise sending out two-year- They
yearned for the long thrill of keen and
grueling contest over a distance of gSound.
And surely they had it when at last the
great day came.
A fine, bracing October day it was, with
every taint washed from air and sunshine
by heavy rains earlier in the week. The
rains had left the course heavy and hold
ing in spite of sunshine, breezes and the
trackmaster But there were no murmurs
Men bred their horses then "to run with
the speedy and stay with the stout" A
small matter like crusty clay mud only
added to the thrills by making the test of
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

endurance more supreme. the glory of vic
tory more glorious.
Man o. War would not have been out of
place among the four who came to post.
Barrows's colt by Skylark, out of a Levia-
than mare, stood full sixteen hands and
was reckoned las strong as wagon
horse" He had a white jockey, John Ford
by name. Peyton's entry, Great Western,
by Luzborough, out of Black Maria, was
also of good size. She was ridden by the
famous black, Monkey Simon" Wade
Hampton's Herald, by Plenipotentiary, got
in England but foaled in South Carolina,
stood fifteen hands two and half inches,
and had in saddle BLACK Sandy" brought
from the home State. Over all of them
lowered Glumdalclitch, by Glencoe,
granddaughter of Leviathan, sixteen and
one half hands in stature chestnut in coat,
beautifully made and in the pink of cond-
uon Oddly enough, though her owner,
Thomas Kirkman, was a Tennessean. her
jockey, familiarly known as Barney" was
New England bred. Notwithstanding he
knew how to ride. as the event of race
proved beyond peradventsre.
Turf sharps of to-day would sniff that
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
From the Thames to Montclair

Days Like These" from the couplet in
Tennyson's Locksley Hail.
What is that which should turn to,
Lighting upon days like these?
Every door is barred with gold
, And opens but to golden keys"
The novel had only good sale the crit
les liked 1t more than those whose approval
puts book into the list of best sellers.
A commercial friend in praising Days
Like These probably revealed why it was
popular with men and not with women
and therefore not a big success. 81 like
the novel," he said, because it does not,
by inference, insist that love making is the
banking, Industries and politics are not
only important but also are interesting in
the lives of most of u.s. He should have
said. 'to most of us men," So l learned.
as more canny writer's learned before me.
that those who find business and politics
interesting make up but a small part of
the host of novel readers in days like these.
That same gentleman was agreeably i'm
pressed by my description of dinner given
by character in the novel who was iden-
titled by some reviewers as Cleveland's
Secretary of the Navy, William c. Whit
ney 1t served what I considered rea-
sonable purpose to describe minutely every
commercial friend took the book to the chef
of "A Fifth Avenue restaurant and ordered
the dinner therein described reproduced for
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

a party Of twelve 1t was a bully dinner,
my friend reported, and his guests each
had bought copy of my novel. have
chilling suspicion that the books they
bought were parked on the shelves with the
family cook books, not with cherished
works of romance
I wrote in divers keys and measures
short stories and long tales; even fell VIC
tim to the delusion that the story of how
and why our Constitution was made, and
who made it, would be popular. This was
a result of the tedious reading I had done
to gain some knowledge of those facts.
The Federalist, 1.-The Debates "Madison's
Papers" Lives of Convention Members
who had them all? who the time to read
them?
l suggested to publisher plan to tell
all these things in story form. as If I had
been a reporter at the Philadelphia Consti-
tutional Convention, and he accepted it with
enthusiasm. / had already prepared some
material, and then worked for months in
the Astor and Lenox libraries getting
moro material, but while I was yet plug
ging away book was announced, written
at the order of the publisher to whom
had submitted my plan; and the other
book had my title my topics. my plan!
The writer of the other book was innocent:
the publisher had not revealed to him that
the work ordered was my suggestion
However. another firm published my book,
and sold just one edition of it, hope that
some other constitutional enthusiast with
political influence to force it into every
high school in the country will write such
a book. have amazing evidence that such
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

NioCiSs NhlS<,hJ Ndo ddS up a.
Antium the first question asked
by antiduaries the world over was: In
what condition is his nose? For in ancient
as in modern times the first thing done
by persons who assaulted statue was
to break its nose.
Bunyan's statue in London has just had
a new nose affixed. Francis Duke of Bed
ford, who stands in Bedford Square in a
naughty attitude and trailing sort of bed
quilt after him, has had several noses in
consequence of losing them in succession
whenever the populace mistook him for an
emblem of current aristocracy. Now they
have made him nose of granite and
stuck it to the effigy by a cement which
hardens in the air continuously
Every public garden in Europe possesses
one or more statues, good, though moss
grown-except that they are noseess. Pan,
who appears in most of these gardens
seems to have suffered universally the loss
of this feature, which nobody takes the
trouble to replace. The idea being, per-
haps, that Pan, easily recognizable by his
sardonic grin, needs no nose.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

the racers were featherweighted-colts had
100 pounds in saddle, FLIES 81 But-four
miles and repeatl Consider that all ye
army of dash racers, to whom thorough
bred is hardly more than a gambling i'm
p,ement, to be brought to hand, rare ripe
and run off its legs in whiff-provided
only it runs "in the money" This Futurity
crowd was of another mind.
Upon that fatefui October 10 it embraced
the cream of the cream of racing and
breeding magnates. sportsmen. statesmen,
Governors, Senators. judges, generals.
blotched and clotted the throng that began
gathering as early as 10 O'Clock in the
morning. Wade Hampton was there, of
course-for the honor of South Carolina
and to see his colt perform. Gov. Butler
and Col. Singleton of the same State. along
with the Virginian, William r. Johnson,
who was wont to make matches with the
Carolina Colonel each man laying $4,000
on his horse. Samuel Ragland was there
another from Kentucky-with pretty much
ali of Tennessee that didn't happen to be
getting itself married or buried or SUED
on that particular day, and more than
generous sprinkle from pretty much every
where else. Even New York had con-
tingent. l am firmly of opinion that who
ever came saw the race, got the worth OF
his WEAKNESS, eke his money.
Glumdalclitch won it-running sixteen
miles to do it. Great Western was dis
tanced. Herald took one heat, the Skylark
colt another. But at long and at last it
was the dark filly the towering chestnut
Glencoe's daughter, that stayed the route
and lived the pace. Measured by the watch
there was no pace-the fastest heat was
turned in S:33. Measured by track con-
ditions time has standing. To cover
mile in something beyond two minutes over
clay mud fetlock deep, and keep doing 1T
is notable, even a noble, feat. Glumdal-
Glitch, the i'll named, ran the twelfth mile
in 1858. Barney helped her a bit by
sticking to the path the racers had beaten
half solid and refusing to give room to
any other jockey. He repeated this wise
performance in winning the next heat 1t
was run in S:52-but all who saw it knew
they had looked on one of the century's
great races. The yelling that greeted the
victor was countrywide and at least five
miles high. Even the losers joined in as
heartily as the winners-after the race
healths were drunk, three times three. and
everybody shook hands with everybody in
a riot of good fellowship. Then by way
OF removing a blot from the stud book
and honoring duly the first of the race
the chestnut filly was rechristened Peytona.
AS such she looms large in turf history.
If you doubt it go hold a seance with the
stud book.