davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-09
"MARvELSv THAT ARE REAL
Surely Ben Franklin Started Some
thing When He Began His Ex-
periments With Lightning.

What a marvel it isl Our modern
miracles are SO much more unbeliev-
able than the wonders Of old. Radio
concerts cover thousands of square
miles, the human voice carrying
around the world, and one after an
other Of the plaques of men falling
De1ore serums A great French scien-
list declares that discarnate spirits
are physically ponderable. Possibly
he is wrong. But why not?
With the air about us filled with
sounds We cannot hear until science
opens our ears; with a printed page
radiating music that gives forth words
and from the succession of words,
thoughts, and from the thoughts full
Fellowship with all aspiring minds,
what is not impossible? If the air is
full of things unheard, why may not
space be filled with things unseen, and
why may not "the forms of the de-
parted' center through the open door,
when science has pried it open?
What a show it is, the phantas-
magoria that the curious mind of man
has made out of a rather simple old
world that u grandfathers knew.
When we car call old Ben Franklin
up on the phone, how we shall jolly
the old man for sending that key
up on the kite to bring down the light
ming from the cloudsl He surely I'M
locked Pandora's box of grief and
trouble and amazement with that old
key W Allen White, in Judge.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-09
manager who is in the field.

manager who is in the field.
The we'll will be drilled on the
northwest corner of section 49,
35-2-W. and will be the first of
nine wells to be drilled on this
40 acres, Bowles announced.
Grant G. Stebbins, president of
the company, will arrive this
week from the Mid-Continent
field and will join Bowles here,
later they will go to Great Falls
for conference with other COM
pany officials.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-09
New Location Made
By Gladys Belle Men

A new location has been made
by the Gladys-Belle Oil & Rein
ing company in the Kevin-Sun-
burst field on the Seabrook per-
nit, according to reports receiv-
ed from Charles Bowles, general
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-09

" julie Aldrick returned to Kew
z Saturday after a few weeks visi
3 at Great Falls.
U Miss Mary RIDDEN, Kelvin
y teacher, spent Sunday at he
@ home in Brady.
D Bill Russell returned to Kevir
Wednesday after afew days visit
in Great Falls.
Fred MCGOWAN came over
Tuesday from Great Falls to cast
his vote at the election.
Jesse Reynolds Of Sweet Grass
was in Kelvin Tuesday to cast his
vote at the election.
George Butcher, Of Chinook,
was visiting with friends here
the latter part Of the week.
Miss Anabell Gang is spending
a few days in Great Falls this
week. She was accompanied by
Jack Sohn.
Noah Boisvert. clerk at the
White Cash store, went to Sun
burst Tuesday to cast his vote at
the election.
George Perry, field man for
the Gladys Belle company, was a
Great Falls visitor the latter part
of last week.
Jim MCGOWAN, formerly Of this
place but now located in Sun
burst, was a Kelvin visitor Tues
day of this week.
Ely Crawford has accepted the
position as night clerk at Green's
Billiard Parlor, resuming his du-
ties the first Of the week.
Rev, Kistler Of Shelby, held
services at this place last Friday
evening. Services will be held
again on the 10Th Of this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Goeddertz,
Jr., left Tuesday for Great Falls.
Mr.. Goeddertz will probably
make a trip into Wyoming before !
to Kelvin. :
Red Ridgeway was transact
ng business in Great Falls for a =
eW days last week, returning to t
Tuesday. He was accomp- n
ined by A. w. Charles. =
Chas. E. Bowls, vice-president "
f the Gladys Belle, with head )
uarters in Great Falls, is in b
-evin this week looking after b.
ne interest Of his company. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wright left
of last week for Ct. Falls b
spend a few days before leav- tn
lg for Idaho where they will Is
,main during the winter months fir
The California Smoke, in sec h.
on 1882 west was burned to
le ground the latter part Of the
eek. 1t is reported that the -
use of the fire was from a as
atch that was ignited by one I'M
the drillers. le,
AS Saturday, November II, is
t aside as Armistice Dav, we (,
ould suggest, as Kelvin is not en-,
sted for any kind of q celebra- Il
N, that it might be a good idea !.
{ all of us to honor the day by the
splaying flags. an'
pos
What is known as the Pioneer
ice, owned by A. Goeddertz, for for
/, was leased this week by the +"
lrd brothers, the new proprie- "
s taking charge the latter part
last week. Both Of the Hurd +"
rs are we'll known here and Car
predict that they will share sal
large patronage. cIer
Billy Seabrook and Romeo Lee
2, who was supposed to have
! the latter part Of last week
California. got as far as CT.
Is and decided to wait until
er the election. They return
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-26
TOURNAMENTS AT
Y. M. c. A. START
Annual Contests Will Be Played OFF
During The Next Two Weeks,
Junior Play To Start Monday

Juniors and intermediates play their
annual contests off during the coming
two weeks, and many interesting
games are promised as several of the
youngsters as well as some of the
older boys have been playing hard to
get in shape for the coming affair.
The junior play will start at nine
o'clock Monday, July 81, and continue
until Saturday afternoon, when the
finals will be played.
The intermediates will then have
their turn from August 9TH to the 18th
inclusive, and the prizes for both
tournaments will be announced later.
Those who wish to enter can do so
at the Y. NJ. c.. A, anytime between
now and Saturday evening at six, when
the entries for the juniors will close.
The intermediates have until Saturday,
August 9Th, to get their names in.
A small entrance fee will be charged
to cover the cost of balls. This will
be 10 cents, for the juniors and 25 cents
for the intermediates, this including
singles and doubles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-26

Needless Moths" and stars the
worlds most renowned beauty and
artists model-Audrey Munson, whose
experience within the walls of artists
dens have recently filled the press
and taken the country by surprise.
Needless Moths.
Needless Moths" is the first pic
ture that devotes itself to the trials
and pitfalls that surround every step
CT an innocent artists model. The
struggles of every young girl to pre-
serve her honor are disclosed by Au-
drey Munson, who enacts her own ex-
periences before US.
That artists are not always to
blame for the temptation that con-
fronts them when they view their
subject-particular1y when the sub
ject happens to be a girl as perfect
in face and figure as Miss Munson-
is shown dramatically in the dazzling
scenes of this photoplay. The triumph
of the higher artists against their ami
NAL instincts is finally depicted. and
the unmistakable message of the pic
ture-Art for Arts sake-is brought
onr irresistibility at the end. 1t shows
at the Isis next Monday and Tuesday
in connection with Buster Keaton's
new comedy 1.-THE Boat"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-26
BARRACKS DEFEAT
Y. M. E. A. in RAIN
Charley GeIst Hits Triple and Three SIM
giles In Four Trips to Plate.

The Barracks won poorly played game
from the 7. M. C. A. yesterday afternoon
by 10 to 4, almost the entire game being
played in a drizzle of rain. The Sunday
school team pushed across six runs in
the first inning, one in the second and
two in the third. The Y. M. C. A. was
held scoreless by Gallagher until the fifth
inning when Indifferent fielding by the
Barracks gave the Association team four
runs
Gallagher was invincible during the
first part of the game and his support
was excellent On the other hand the
Y. NJ. c. A. gave Marsh very poor sup
port. After the Barracks had piled up
big lead, they also ''let up in their field
ing. Nine errors were made by both
teams, Babe Lewis being the chief often
der with three miscues.
The feature of the game was the hit
ting of Charley Geist. In the first inning
he drove in three runs with a triple with
the bases full. He hit singles in his next
three trips to the plate, giving him a per-
feet record for the day. Pate hit home
run in the first inning, the ball bouncing
over Bonifays head. Wentworth hit
home run to right field in the fifth in
ming. Kennedy made a three Dagger in
the same frame.
The Y. NJ. c. A. will play the Navy
this afternoon at Sis o'clock
The box score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-26
Sport Squibs

If Jack Dempsey does any running
in Atlantic City will the Board walk?
The Cards are being shuffled rough
" in the National League.
81 Being a sparring partner for Demp-
sey gets publicity with the reverse
English
A ball player is Just as tickled with
free pass as a fan-though they are
of different brand. ,a
The fans put the 'ror" in error.
Sending a New York hurler to the
showers is a business of yanking a
Yank.
One minute and two seconds play
the important roles between fight
rounds.
Britishers have it on us for after
noon tea, but Americans seem to have
the edge on the golf tee.
President Millerand of France do
mates a vase to be given winner Of
amateur lightweight championship
bouts. In America they give 'em
belts.
The muff a lady wears around,
Is such a costly thing
But SOS the one a player makes
On diamonds in the spring.
Bill Tilden, worlds singles tennis
champ, admits that someone is going
to beat him some day. Uneasy rests
the head, etc.
If English sport meets
keep on they'll be staging a marble
playing match, 'er long.
Being flat on his back doesn't mean
that a wrestler is broke. r..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-26
WILL CLOSE STEEL PLANTS

NEW YORK, July 26.-The whole
sale closing of steel plants through
out the country, and especially those
in the East which heretofore have not
been affected by fuel shortages, will
result if the coal strike is not settled
before August, the head of large
steel corporation declared.
Further falling off of operations
among steel plants caused grave con-
Germ at their New York Corporation
headquarters.
The Mahoning and Shenango Valley
Refineries were among the latest to
be reported hard hit by lack of fuel.
Officials of the Bethlehem Steel
Company announced they had banked
fires and discontinued production at
two of their largest furnaces with the
resultant loss of employment of hun
dreds of men. Every plant in the
East soon will feel the full effect of
the coal strike, it was declared.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-26
DEMPSEY MIGHT
HAVE LOST TITLE
News Of Four Round Tilt IN 5uffaI,
Leaks Out.

NEW YORK, July 25.-News of an un-
goodness encounter for the worlds hea-
vyweight boxing title in which Jack
Dempsey successfully defended HIS crown
in four round tilt against Jimmy Oar
cy of Portland, Ore, last night in Buffa-
10, leaked out here today
The boxing commission of the state
verified the fact. Eyes" said Secretary
Harry BurcheI, cit was a championship
bout, although it wasn't to have been.
But we see to it that the boxing laws
are upheld in this state"
One Round Exhibits.
Dempsey, according to the posters on
the billboards of Buffalo, was to have
met three of his sparring partners, in
Guiding Darcy, in one round exhibitions.
Buffaloians paid a comparatively small
admission fee to see the champion Eek
hibit'' unaware that for a pittance they
were to see a world boxing title hang
in the balance.
Law Is Cited.
Just before the exhibitions were to start
Dempsey's manager was handed a tele-
gram from the boxing commission, adj
vising that under the law Dempsey would
be permitted to meet but one opponent
and the bout should also in accordance
with the law be to a decision.
Darcy, a light -heavyweight, was Sc
Iected and Dempsey performed, little
livelier perhaps than he had intended.
The chamion received the decision.
AS the result Darcy enjoys the distinc-
ton of being the only pugilist to stay
the ''limit" with Dempsey since he won
the titles and of having lasted longer
against the champion than Georges Car
pentier, Fred Fulton, Jess Willard, Gun
boat Smith or Carl Morris.
And Dempsey had good workout.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-26
gAPTlsTs MAY AGREE.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 24.-No
substantial theological differences OF
oninion exist between Northern Bap-
fist and Southern Baptists, F. w.
Freeman of Denver, Colo. chairman OF
the Iaymen's Council of the North
ern Baptist Convention, declared be-
fore the fifteenth annual convention
of that denomination.
"There are far more points Of
agreement and accord between the
two groups of Baptists than has re-
Gently been assumed to exist Mr..
Freeman stated in his report on the
recent Columbia conference. at which
representative Baptists of northern
and southern groups, deliberated on
UNCONVENTIONAL issues.
1.-THE differences are in the realm
OF ecclesiology rather than theology,
and from this point can be traced all
things that difterentiate between the
two groups, so far as there can be
said to be a basis of differentiation
between them.
"The difference is that, broadly
sneaking. the southern group holds
the stricter view as to the New
Testament Church, believing that in
the New Testament Technology and
teaching the word church holds ref
erence to a local particular body,
meeting at a particular time and
place, organized around the ordin-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-26
Gar WORTHY.
TAKES AFIRSI
TCMUMBI|
Champion Three Year Old G
ing Wins Against Big FieI
FAVORITE ABBACY
is OUTDISTANC
Jane Revers Lowers Her Rs
To 2:1O Ia.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. July 25-,
Worthy, champion three year ola .
ting gelding, for whom Thom,,
Murphy last fall received s25,0Oo
Henry Bowles of Springfield. N
today won his first race of the sea
when he defeated a big field Of
trotters in the Sheppard and svs
stake, the feature event Of tod,
Grand Circuit program at the Con
bus Driving Park.
The Laurel Hall, was a contents.
the first two heats finishing sd
and then was drawn for the third
on account of Iameness. Peter
Brewer, by virtue of his taking ss.i
place in the last heat, was accoI
second place in the race. Gar Wa1
trotted the second heat in 2;O4 a
Lulu Brooke Wins
The 2:12 class pace saw Abbacy,
favorite, distanced the first heat.
DAOOhS VIII thS IdSS All SLL dl6A1 "a
Colonel Sparks was second.
Pagan won the 2:14 class pace d
dropping the first heat to Lady Il
who finished second.
In the two year old trot Jane Rel
the Axworthy Filly won handy
feating a field of five. She loF|
her record 2;11 IA to 2:10 Ia Ia
final heat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-26
PROTEST AGAINST
YANK RED SOX DEAL
ST. Louis Chamber OF Commerce Says
Player Transfer Was "Unsportsman
Like"

ST. LOUIS. July 25.-Letters of protest
terming as ''unsportsman like the New
York Boston deal by which the Yankees
acquired their baseman Joe Dugan and
outfielder Elmer Smith, were sent to for
mer Judge X. NJ. Lands. national base
ball commissioner, by the Chamber of
Commerce and Rotary Club of this city
today. Copies of the letters also were
sent to President Ban Johnson of the
American League and President John
Heydler Of the National League.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-26
Filipino Schools
Are Not Growing

MANILA, P. L-(By MaiD.-Ap-
proximately 100000 children out OF
the estimated total number of children
of school age of 1,796,00O were adj
nnitted to the public schools when the
sessions opened this week, according
TO the bureau of education. This is
nearly the same number as attended
school last year, the policy Of the bu-
reau this year being simply to keep
omen the present schools and not to
omen new ones owing to the necessity
of economy.
The average cost of instruction is
anproximate1y $11.50 pupil per
year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-26
Tyrus Cobb Still
Busting Apples

Again is the fallacy of the old pro-
verb Time and tide walt for no man"
proven. Ty Cobb is just as spry to-
day as he was sixteen seasons ago.
The hard hitting Tiger manager has
laced out five hits in a game four
times this season: On May Z against
the White Sox, July Z against the
washington Senators, July IL against
the Philadelphia Athletics and July
II against the Boston Red Sox. This
makes eleven times Tyrus the Great
has made five hits in a game during
his American League career.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-26
rwIIIaht League.
Junior twilight League.

ances as indicated in the New Tesla
ment and rejecting the idea of 3. uni
versal, invisible and spiritual church,
in which all believers are members
at this time. They believe that a uni
versal and spiritual church, which will
include in it's members all believers of
all ages and all communions, is an
institution in the making, and can
only find its completion after Judg-
ment and not before. Northern Bap-
lists have been less particular in their
view on this matter, and. in general
the idea of a present general or uni
versaI church has more common
acceptance"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-26
Troop 4 Plans
Overnight Hike

The Boy Scouts OF Troop 4 held an en-
thusiastic meeting last night at the First
Baptist church. Storm Brown was elected
senior Patrol Leader. The members de-
cided to hold the baseball team to nine
members Of the troop and three outside
players. A hike was planned for next
week but no definite location was de-
cided on. After the meeting refreshments
OF sandwiches, lemonade, ice cream and
cakes were served. The next meeting Of
Troop will be held next Monday even
ing at the First Baptist church instead
OF Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-26
TWO MORE TROPHIES Fl
SOUTHERN TOURNAME

ASHEVILLE, N. c., July ga
tries continued to pour in on the
more Forest Country Club for tax
annual tennis tournament Tor
southern championship Angus
Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt, c.
and moving spirit Of the club, Ia
fered two silver cups as trophie
the winners of the mems and wol
singles, in addition to the reguh
ISOLATION cups.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-26

NEW YORK. July 25.-The New York
Giants retained the leadership in the Ma
tiona1 League race here today by nos
ing out 8 to victory over st. Louis
in the first contest of five game series.
1t was the first game that New York has
won from st. Louis on its home grounds
this season. Score:
81. Louis oUO OO0 O14-o IL 8
New York ........... 010 070 01x-9 IL 0
Deak, North and Clemens; Toney and
Snyder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-26
ARE ARTISTS TO
BE EXCUSED FOR
BEING TEMPTED
WORLDS LEADING BEAUTY
POSES IN GREAT
PHOTOPLAY.

A question that few motion picture
productions have dared to touch
that of physical attraction of women
to men whose ideals are supposed to
elevate them above human passion,
has been presented in six-reel pho
toplay that reveals life in a certain
portion of society that no other pic
ture has yet touched upon.
The startling photoplay is called
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-26
Mobiles Pitches
No-Hit Contest

The Nationals shut out the Blue Moons
yesterday afternoon by to o, Mobiles
pitching no-hit game for the winners.
The Dry Cleaners hit the offerings OF
Lowrence rather freely and he was
given poor support. Stokes work at bat
was feature OF the game. Batteries
were: Nationals-Nobles and Reilly; Blue
Moons--Lowrence and Salvatore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-26

Summary: Two base hit-Wentworth;
three base hits-C. Smith, Kennedy;
home runs-Pate, wentworth; stolen bas-
CSC. Geist, c. Lewis; Marsh; bases on
balls-off Gallagher 1, off Bell 1, off
Marsh 2, off Bombay 1; struck out-by
Gallagher 9, by Bell 1, by Marsh g.; wild
pitch-Gallagher; let on bases-Baracas 4,
Y. NJ. c. A. 6; hits-off Marsh 9, off Bon
ifay /, off Bell 0, off Gallagher 6.
Umpires - NJ. Lewis and Woodland;
time 1875.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-26
EInALLY APPRovE MANDATES

IONDON, July 26.-The mandates
created under the peace treaties were
given final seal of approval by the
council of the League of Nations at
its last sitting.
M. Viviani of France referred to the
councils action as a solemn and inn
portant accomplishment for the league
and one full of significance and his
toric interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-26
LIMITS SPEECHES.

ATLANTA, Ca, July 26.-The Geor-
gia House has limited individual
speeches from now until the close of
session, August 16, to twenty minutes
each.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-26
Southern AssocIatIon,

Mobile -Chattanooga rain.
New Orleans s; Little Rock 8.
Nashville 4-3: Atlanta 2-2.
Birmingham g.; Memphis O..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-26
Morton Wins First And Is
Knocked Out Of Box Trying
To Pitch Second Game Also
Shanks Responsible For All The
Runs At Detroit, Driving In
Four.

CLEVELAND. July 25.-The Cleveland
Indians defeated Philadelphia 4 to to-
day in the first game of double header
and then lost the second IL to 4. Guy
Morton, who allowed only seven hits in
the first game and famed seven batters,
tried to pitch the second game also but
was knocked out Of the box in the fifth.
Score:
First game:
Philadelphia . ......... 900 900 OO0-O Z O
Cleveland ........... 002 002 O0x-4 0
Rommel and Bruggy; Morton and
O'Neill. -..
Second game:
Philadelphia ........Oo s53 0oO-11 IS 1
Cleveland . ......... 200 003 O10-1 ID /
Hasty and Perkins; Morton, Lindsey
Bagby and O'Neill, Sewell
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-26

The other fellow may be a fool, but
we sometimes think that we can do as
he does and still prove our wisdom.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-26
South Atlantic League.

Charleston Columbia rain.
Spartanburg z; Greenville 4.
Augusta AZ; Charlotte GA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-26
Florida State LEAGUE,

Orlando 8; Jacksonville 10.
Lakeland SO; Daytona As.
Tampa o; st. Petersburg II.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-26

Batters Star
3 81 BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 25.-Baron
batters pounded out an easy victory over
the league leaders here today. to O..
Bates was in splendid form and was
rarely in danger. Score:
Memphis ........... 200 600 600
Birmingham ....... 200 DOL Ax-9 IL
Dickernan Webb and Taylor; Bates
and Robertson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-26

PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-Cincinnati
won the opening game of the series today
from Philadelphia in 10 innings 10 to H.
The visitors made 90 hits including home
runs by Harper, Daubert and Wingo
Wrightstone also hit home run. Score:
Cincinnati ........250 300 90 SIS 20 O
Philadelphia ......330 80 900 Iii Is 8
Donohue, Keck, Gillespie and Wingo:
Hubbel, Smith, Singleton and Henline.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-26
shanks The Star

DETROIT, July 25.-Detroit hit john
son hard today while Oldham was holding
Washington in check and won to in
the, opening game of the series. Shanks
was responsible for all the runs, driv-
ing in four with his hits, and scoring
the others. Score:
washington .......102 900 020-5 IL /
Detroit ..........32 800 001 20x-8 Is 1
johnson, Turk and Picinich; Oldham
and Woodall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-26

A shiftless husband has the effect
of making many woman a financier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-26
American League.

HHStt~Au SSAA0SS
Chicago 8; Boston 1.
Detroit s; Washington 8.
st. Louis 8; New York 0.
Cleveland A; Philadelphia oil.