davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-12

~DRESSMAKING WANTED
Mrs. E. j. Engle. Kelvin.
Tom Powers was a bus ness
visitor in Shelby the last OF tie
week.
Tommy Amerman returned
Wednesday from Idaho, where
h has been On business.
Sunday School at the School
house next Sunday at the usual
tine, IL am. All are invited.
A. Goeddertz and wife return
ed Tuesday, from Great Falls,
where they spent the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Charles
returned yesterday from Sweet
Grass where they have spent the
past several days.
The dance given at the Coed
dertz hall last Friday evening
brought out a very nice crowd.
All report a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.. Under.
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. R.
- rrt
B. Thompson, were Sunburst
callers Sunday.
M. c. Green, proprietor Of the
Billiard Room, left Mon
day for Great Falls, for a visit
with his family.
There will be services held at
the School house, Kelvin, on
Wednesday, October 18th. Rev.
Cole of Havre and Rev. Kristler
# Shelby will be here and the
in general are invited to
De present.
Acreage deals, especially n tie
'ou hern part Of the field are
lctive and many sales are report
ID. Minneapolis and st Paul,
men, interested with Nose Zim-
herman in the field, re e tly
purchased the Charley johnson
20 acre tract three miles north
vest Of Shelby, and the A ma
800, six miles south of
he California Morton.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-12
u. S. 10 Date
North Area Back
10 First Well

Within the next two weeks,
Secretary Fall of the department
of the interior will issue an order
outlining the producing area in
t h e Kevin-Sunburst field 0 f
Montana. The oil division of the
generalland office in Washington
has been preparing this designa-
ton from data submitted by the
geological survey. They will
take action within the next two
weeks. The exact limits have
not been determined.
The rule Of the department is
that designation of the produc-
ing area will not affect applica-
tons for permits filed in the area
not known to contain oil prior to
the official designation. If the
structure has producing wells
and is actually known as an oil
field, it is not subject to prospect
ing permit applications even in
advance of the designation, but
if there is no production and the
field is not known as a producing
field prior to the designation by
the department, such designation
will not affect prospecting per-
nit applications heretofore filed
This question arose in Cali
fornia soon after the passage Of
the leasing act and was decided
by Secretary Fall, April %, 1921.
The department of the interior
designates as producing fields
those structures which have
wells actually producing oil and
those which have been designat-
ed by the department as oil pro-
ducing areas. The designation
Of the Kevin-Sunburst field as an
oil producing area by the interior
department will be the third area
to be approved in Montana. The
Cat Creek and Baker fields were
designated as approved fields
some time ago."
The report of the plans of the
interior department to designate
the field, was view by oil men as
significant on two points. the
the setting f the time
when such designation will be
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-12

made and the second, the fact
that the designation will be made
effective from the time OF oil
discovery.
There was some slight differ
ence of opinion as to whedther
the Campbell Well or the Sun
burst will be taken to set the
date Of production. Tsle Opinion
of those most familiar with gov
ernment action seem to be that
the date OF the Campbell well
will be taken and that applica-
tons made subsequent to that
March IA, will be denied.
An estimate was made that this
run as high as 70 applica-
depending upon the area
included in the designation. The
area embraced by these is COM
paratively small.
1t is significant that the order
will not affect The stratus Of any
permits that have already been
granted. Oil men say there has
oeen bat little trading in appli-
cations, although some persons
nave endeavored to sell. Conse-
luently. the order is not expected
% cause any difficulties from this
direction.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-12
For United States Senator
Republican Ticket

We submit that Congressman Carl
W. Riddick is the best qualified mar
before the people of Montana today
for nomination and election to the high
office of United States Senator.
There are many strong arguments in
bis behalf: His Congressional train
ing and acquaintance at Washington.
His energy and record for real service
to the people of Montana. His sound
Republicanism and his good common
sense. His freedom from domination
by special interests. He is one of the
few actual farmers.in Congress. His
wholehearted support of President
Harding. His t~ireless work for farm
ers. His close attention to duty and
prompt response to every request made
Of him. Republican leaders every
where endorse him and his record.
Leaders of farm movements like Ma
tional President Howard of the Federal
Farm Bureau, and Senator Capper Of
the Farm Bloc endorse his record and
recommend him.
"IHOuSHtlul meH anu HOlhcu al O'Ci
the state regard him with favor, and
the logical man to vote for. He stands
for the right, and is a hard worker. II
Montana voters will promote him to
the Senate, he will render real service
to the people of Montana, whom he
loves, and who love him for his
earnest, straightforward, honest en-
deavor.
Carl Riddick's election will mean
support to President Harding. 1t will
be a distinct victory for the farmers
of Montana. u LIZ Z
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-12

The Free-Hand Talker holds forth
Every Night from the Softest Chair
in the Hotel Lobby. Wherever a
Group of Men are Gathered, he Dom
mates the Conversation by Right of
the Loudest Voice and he speaks Au-
thoritatively on All Subjects. All he
Lacks is Ability; he's got the Con
fidence!
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-03
Bradford.

Mrs X Hedge of Newport, VT. was
a guest of Mrs Nora Sisco, Tuesday
The Misses Elsie and May Beede
spent Sunday with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs Albert Beede in South Fair
lee, VT.
George Hayward of Moretown, Wal
ted Richardson of Groton, also his
sister Miss Elizabeth Richardson and
friend Allie Frost of Newbury, were
over Sunday guests at Mr. and Mrs N
j Fowler's
The following is taken from the
Weymouth Gazette and Transcript:
''Miss Harriet Hill Crombie, who
died Jan. II, was sister of Mrs ]
w Lees, 499 Pleasant street, South
Weymouth, Mass. Her remains were
place in Mount Hope cemetery. She
was born in Manchester, 1888, and
belonged to an old New England
stock family. In her younger days
she was music teacher and played
for years as church organist and
was with all the family, members of
the Congregational church" Miss
Crombie will be pleasantly remem-
bered as organist here during the
pastorate of Rev. j H Lees from 1885
to 1894.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-03
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Water
Commission was held on Monday
evening of this week. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: F O Kennedy, president; L
Kingdom, vice president; w w
Rogers, clerk and collector; l. J
Kingdom, Superintendent. A COM
mittee composed of L Kinghorn, w
E Hunt and F o Kennedy was ap-
pointed to investigate any possible
means of conserving as we'll as in
'creasing the water supply, and the
-advisability of installing water
meters. The committee will report
its decision in the matter at a
special village meeting to be held
sometime within sixty days.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-03
BRADFORD ACADEMY WINS THE
CUP OFFERED BY THE TWIN
COUNTY LEAGUE.

Just minute Readers Give me
chance.
There's something I wish to say
Concerning the Ball Team we've thi.
| year
In our own school, B. A.
the school,
Yet these few lines I will
Jot down. so all may learn and hear
OF our boys great skill.
When you talk about your Ball Teams
Bradford Academy stands Arm,
For every time they've played this year
How their opponents squirm.
Ten consecutive games. without one
| loss,
For all that Wells Rivers said
! Our boys have gained the great prize
The Cup For they're ahead
They defeated Groton, McIndoes, New
bury:
Peacham-strongest of the lot
; For close was the score. nine to eight:
good game, was it not
The Alumni. with famous Metcalf on
the floor.
Thought an easy mark you'd be,
But dear me how cheap they felt
When for you. twas victory
Wells River came down that Friday
night
So confident they'd WIN
But Hurrah Boys Thirty-two to six
teen
You sure did show your vim.
We're proud of you. each one in turn,
Currier, tall and SLIM who jumps
Your center, a better one is hard to
find,
Little cares he for bumps.
Your guards. Hale, Kingdom and Os-
good
Would make soldiers true
For their places they'd hold against |
Germans
If they were called to.
And for the forwards-Tve seen teams |
Try their level best
To hold Ames. Day and Murphy, but
never
These boys don't stop to rest.
Well Lads you're a credit to your
school;
Your principal. teachers are proud
And an the townspeople this have
showed
When you they cheered so loud.
You had one grand instructor. Mr.
HaskinS
He's helped you through,
70 him. as well as DR.. Shumway; your
referee.
Much credit is due.
You have done well boys-Seniors all.
We're sorry it is So
But may this be a beginning,
Success attend. where'er you go.
The work which you've SO nobly begun
May others keep it UP
md look with comfort and with pride
On the Cup the Cup
Catherine T. Murphy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-03

The Dawgone Rooster gets up Aw-
full Early and Hollers His Head OFF
land wakes all the Neighbors after
which he Goes Over and eats the
Green Sprouts off'n their Gardens, az.
ter which he Kicks the rest of the
PLANTS out Of the Ground with his
Strong Muscular Feet, after which the
Neighbors Swear Something Awful!
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-03
DEAR SENSIBILITY-!

Years have rolled by since Gum Shoe
Rode out in the Great Wild West;
With every turn of Times great mill
We go from better to best.
Gum Shoe Bill had a head of his own,
And he knew how to use it. mayhap;
And so have we-though the world
may groan,
While we go Happily flap.
Ever been out on a lonesome walk
With Winter surrounding you?
Ears :froze up" and no one to talk
To keep you from feeling blue?
The problem is solved-With our ear
less face
Our heads are warm, sans cap
And for company that keeps our pace,
Is the fiappity-fippity flap.
Talk about Neliesl What did they do
But faint into manly arms?
Shocked at the thought of boomers
and blouse;-
Disgraced to work on a farm.
But here we are with tanned right
hand.
When men to the cities snap;
Independent? Yesl Americas band
Going Happily lippity flap.
No; Nell. the girls of today are Just
AS handsome as yesterdays belle
And instead of dragging him in the
dust,
Well push man UP the Hill.
With apologies to .whitened heads
At the rest our fingers We'll snap;
For. today's young men will follow the
fads-
And us-going fiDpity-fiapl
Shirley Ryan.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-03
FAMILY BIBLE

FAMILY BIBLE
that needs rebinding and repairing
should be sent to us. We will re-
turn II with new outside coat
that will save the book for years
and thus preserve valuable family
history. Fair prices prevail.
CAPITAL CITY PRESS
MONTPELIER. VERMONT.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Hair Soft and Silky, Bright,
Fresh-Looking and Luxuriant

TTUDY the pictures of these beautiful
- women and you will see just how
much their hair has to do with their
~ appearance.
Beautiful hair is not a matter of luck,
it is simply a matter of care.
You, too, can have beautiful hair, if you
care for it properly. Beautiful hair depends
almost entirely upon the care you give it.
Shampooing is always the most important
thing.
1t is the shampooing which brings out the
zeal life and !ustre, natural wave and color,
and makes your hair soft, fresh and luxuri-
ant.
When your hair is dry, dull and heavy,
hteless, stiff and gummy, and the strands
cling together, and it feels harsh and dis
agreeable to the touch, it is because your
hair has not been shampooed properly.
When your hair has been shampooed
properly, and is thoroughly clean, it will be
glossy, smooth and bright, delightfully."-
tresh-looking, soft and silky.
While your hair must have frequent and
regular washing to keep it beautiful, it can
not stand the harsh effect of ordinary SOAPS.
The free alkali in ordinary soaps soon dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle and ruins it.
That is why leading motion picture stars
and discriminating women, everywhere. now
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

use Mulsifed cocoanut oil shampoo. This
clear, pure and entirely greaseless product
cannot possibly injure, and it does not dry
the scalp or make the hair brittle, no matter
how often you use it,
If you want to see how really beautiful
you can make your hair look, just follow
this simple method.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
A Simple, Easy Method


EIRST, put two or three teaspoonfuls of
l. Mulsified in a cup or glass with little
warm water. Then wet the hair and scalp
with clear warm water. Pour the Mulsihed
evenly over the hair and rub it thoroughly
all over the scalp and throughout the entire
length, down to the ends of the hair.
Two or three teaspoonfuls will make an
abundance of rich, creamy lather. This
should be rubbed in thoroughly and briskly
with the finger tips, so as to loosen the
dandruff and small particles of dust, and
dirt that stick to the scalp.
After rubbing in the rich, creamy
Mulsifed lather, rinse the hair and scalp
thoroughly-always using clear, fresh, warm
water. Then use another application of
Mulsihed, again working up lather and
rubbing it in brskly as before.
Two waters are usually sufficient for
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Rinse the Hair Thoroughly

THIS is very important After the final
L washing, the hair and scalp should be
rinsed in at least two changes of good
warm water and followed with arinsing in
cold water.
When you have rinsed the hair thorough
ly, wiring it as dry as you can; finish by
rubbing it with towel, shaking it and fluff
ing it until it is dry. Then give it a good
brushing.
After Mulsihed shampoo you will find
the hair will dry quickly and evenly and
have the appearance of being much thicker
and heavier than tits.
If you want to always be remembered
for your beautiful, well-kept hair, make it a
rule to set a certain day each week for a
Mulsifed cocoanut oil shampoo This reg
ular weekly shampooing will keep the scalp
soft and the hair fine and sill KY, bright,
fresh-looking and fluffy. wavy and easy to
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

VIII De appre-
ciated in after
life, for a lux
urious head Of
hair .is some
thing every
man and wom-.
an feels mighty
proud Of.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Keeping a Child's
Hair Beautiful

~ HhSI lildt proper care Oh the ndir IS
essential.
The hair and scalp should be kept per-
fectly clean to insure healthy; vigorous
scalp and a. fine, thick, heavy head OF hair.
Get your children into the habit of
shampooing their hair regularly once week
Put. two or three teaspoonfus of Musi6ed
in a cup or glass with little warm
water, Then wet the hair and scalp with
clear warm water. Pour the ,Mulsihed over
the hair and rub it in vigorously with the
tips of the fingers. This will. stimulate, the
scalp, make an abundance of rich. creamy
lather and cleanse the hair thoroughly It
takes only few seconds to 'rinse,itall out
when through.
You will be surprised how this regular
weekly shampooing with Mulsihed will i'm.
prove the appearance of the hair and you
will be teaching your child a habit that
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

silky in the water. the strands will fall
apart easily, each separate hair floating
alone in the water. and the entire mass,
even while wet, will feel loose, fluffy and
light to the touch and be so clean it will
fairly squeak when you pull it through
your fingers.
The Washington times., 1922-12-15

crisp outdoors for most Of the
guests-American. English or
Canadian tourists lately landed at
Seattle or Vancouver from Asia.
Japan and the Philippines, and
others. hating for a day OF two
on their way west to the coast.
But the morning was just right
for those there for mountaineer-
ing: 1t was not too cold for hard
climbing. and the chill made 1t
certain that the snow bridges over
the crsvasses in the glacier would
remain safe and the surface OF
the higher. sloping neves stay
firm. So young Senator Wythe
and his party, with a guide. were
making the ascent of Kamuron.
They've climbed to the ledge!
They're approaching the sheer.
They're resting before crossing the
ledger Someone who had been
watching outside at noon gave
the warning through the sun
rooms and the warmed lounges OF
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
A Thrilling Story of Two Men Who Loved the Same Gil
and How She Finally Made Her Choice Between Them,
After Life and Death Struggle on Glacier.

the chalet. The guests, seizing
capes and coats and screwing At
the adjustments OF field-giasses,
crowded out to the west ohserva-
ton veranda facing the east slope
Of Kamuron and stood in the sun
shine to follow the course Of tho
four figures nearing the most dif-
ficult and dangerous stretch Of
their climb. Far above the gleam-
ing. green-white slope Of the
glacier. still higher than the bare.
steep reaches Of purple rock. the
four moving specks-which were
three men and q girl-showed
black and distinct. against the
snow below the summit.
Having left the hotel at dawn.
they had climbed unseen until at
10 o'clock. a. the latest Of the
guests at the chalet were coming
out from breakfast, the four fig
ures appeared against the brown
rock above the tree line. While
the climbers crept higher and
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
YER THE SHEER BY EDWIN BAL

lowered over Gregg now ~ he
finished untying tho rope: he
tossed the end defsiy to the guide.
"Miss Alden and Mr.. Gregg won't
need to b roped to us after this.
win they. Brsuilr" he said to the
Swiss. Its quite easy above
here. I understand"
The compact. efficient little
man caught the rope end and
glanced from Wythe to the other
quickly. mo, monsieur, I win
not require anyone to be roped
till the return here"
Wythe began aiding the girl
unite the rope. as the Swiss
quietly loosed himself. Gregg
stood alone with the rope at
tached: he seemed q little dazed
as he looked back and down and
his hands clsnched and un.
clenchsd quickly at his side.
You mean we've got to 60
down that way. toor" he asked
the guide.
The Swiss nodded. 'It is the
only way. monsieur"
Good Godv' escaped Stephen
Gregg.
wythe gaxed at him curiously:
the girl. too. glanced toward him,
then admiringfy back to Wythe.
mot mountaineeringr she chal.
lenged. mot the ledge? Isn't
crossing that real mountaineer-
ingf" she appealed.
u meant there's nothing really
difficult about It, Margaret. It's
dangerous. Of course. II you
clip"
"Dangerousr Margaret thrilled.
"A slip there 10 deathr
but no more surely than .
slip in a thousand places whore
The Washington times., 1922-12-15

one goes every day at home--in
front of traffic. for instance.
You've merely got to keep your
self steady here as you would
before q street car; that-and a
little nerve. such as you've shown
is all that's required. SO it's
not fair to call this real noun
taineering even here. And above
there's nothing. I'll look after
Miss Alden now. Breuil. II you'll
be responsible for Mr.. Gregg" he
charged the guide. "shan't we
60 on? ....
He offered his hand to help
Margaret over some loose rock;
there was a climb Of few hun
dred yards yet to the summit:
but now snow covered every
thing; and the snow was in good
condition. A party of men who
had ascended only the day before
had cut steps In the crust where
the slope was too steep. Wythe
led Margaret easily UP these.
-"You will go on now, mon
sieur?" Breuil said to his charge
courteously.
Gregg, recalling himself from
his gaze down to the glacier,
glanced up and saw the other two
climbing together far over head;
his eyes cleaned and his lips
suddenly shut very tight.
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
CHAPTER I.
The Mountain Climbers.

TT was noon in the northern
Rockies on q clear, cold day.
with Kamuron. the giant
peak which commands the rail-
road pass to the Pacific raising its
dazzling. snow-sheathed summit
Into, q glaring and azure sky.
From below the great glacier. sur
rounding the bare TANKS Of the
mountain, spurted a blue torrent
Of melted snow which sprayed
down the wild. rocky gully past
the chalet in the valley; the bright
yeIlow-greens Of budding leaves
shone on the bushes below the
dark boughs Of the jack-pines: 30
there was warmth In the sun, but
there was bite and frost in the
wind. Though 1t was late in the
month Of May. and the chalet
above the railroad had been open
for more than a week. It was too
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
Story of an Honest But Unspectacular Lover Opposed
More Spectacular Rival When Great Crisis Came
That Meant Life and Death, Self Preservation

the day before. he had recognized
that the other guests at the ch il"t
were familiar with the cause Of
his coming and that the outcome
of his contest with Wythe
was, to their minds. a foregone
conclusion. He appreciated that.
in coming to the mountains, he
was meeting his rival on Wythe's
own grounds; but he had to meet
Wythe there or not at all until
Margaret would be irretrievably
lost. Besides almost anywhere he
might meet Wythe. 1t would be
more or less the Senator's ground.
Horace Wythe had it on him"
anywhere. Wythe not only was
the youngest Senator ever elected
from the State. already he was
spoken of as future Presidential
possibility. He was popular, hand
some, with reputation as a sports
man. Stephen Gregg would claim
for himself that he was as young;
he was considered good-looking.
likable and not unsuccessful a. a
lawyer. When, two years before,
he had believed he would be able
to provide for Margaret and had
asked her to marry him and she
had accepted him, Mrs. Alden In
alarm instantly took Margaret
away to travel and meet diff
ferent sort of man.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow