davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-05-12

Ernie Sanders, who conducts the
Buick bus service, returned last
week from a trip to Choteau.
E.. L. McWhorter, the royalty
dealer, left Saturday for Great Falls
on business.
Walter Seftz who was taken out
of Kelvin on a cot, sick with the flu,
two weeks previous, returned Satur-
fully recovered. He was accompanied
by Mrs. M. G. Craig, nurse Of hos
pital, who drove on to Sweet Grass.
"The Midget" said to be known
in every logging and mining camp in
the west and who alighted at Kelvin
when the first geese went north in
March, continued his fight Mon
day and got a job with Jesse Taylor
out of Sweet Grass.
Another cottage was added to the
new residential district Monday
when Jimmie Rookie moved in the
substantial two-room dwelling from
the Fryberger place in section 25,
northeast of Kelvin, and placed it
one of the south-facing lots next to
the Campbell bungalow. 1t is to be
rented. watch Kelvin Grow!"
Theo. Foss visited the county seat
Monday.
Keep informed by subscribing for
the newspaper published in the field
by sending in your money today for
The Courier.
Messrs. Frawley and Thompson
are going ahead with the establish
ment of a plant for a second newspa-
per and have erected a shop on First
ave. No. and have been unloading
their equipment this week.
Claim shanties for miles about
--evin have been moved to town the
past month to help relieve the hous-
ing situation. Friday a two-room
plastered farm house west of town
was purchased and moved in by Mer-
chant F. E. Dutton and is being
fixed up with kitchen and porch adj
ded as residence. 1t Is located on
lots back of the White Cash store.
Fred Thatcher, field representa-
tive of the-Producers Oil & Gas Co.,
of Spokane, sustained a slight in
jury to his foot last week which
aggravated to such extent that he
was compelled to use a rubber in
stead of a shoe.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-05-12
kelvin DURING A week
kelvin.

(To the tune Of Were Here Be-
cause Yves Here.")
We've left the city's streets behind
The ~factory's smoke and noise
To come to Kevin's oil field
Gods country full of joy.
Pure country air makes bodies pure
God grant our soul as sweet,
God help us to be good strong men
To run in life's great meet.
BY w. Seabrook.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-05-12


chant Of Browning, was an interest
ed visitor in Kelvin Saturday even
ing.
A heavy rain fell all day Monday
and while but few scattering flake,
white the next morning and ranch.
ers repart snow on the Rim.
S. D. McCrea has been kept on the
jump Is manager of the losal yards
of the Monarch Lumber Co. who put
in a large yard with much shed
room and a commodious Office which
has just been completed. Mr.. Nc
Crea's home is at %Sunburst and be
has been making the trip daily in
his new Ford coupe when roads per
mitted.
G. J. Johnson, representative Hal
1et-Carey Grain Co., Duluth, was
here Tuesday and Wednesday, his
company having an account with the
local Equity elevator. Mr.. Johnson
has invested in the Campbell-Kevin
syndicate and may take on some
more in the way Of royalty.
S. J. Rigney, attorney, and F. S.
Lott of Cut Bank, were visitors here
Tuesday. Mr.. Rigney thinks Kelvin
is a conner; he's right "put a bet on
Kelvin"
James MACEDONIAN returned Mon
day from IN extensive trip covering
many Of the larger cities of Wash
ington and Oregon, including Seat
tie. Mr.. MACEDONIAN has taken an
important part in the development
of the Kevin-Sunburst field as engi-
neer associated with Gprdan Camp
bell and with accurate knowledge of
the possibilities has never h~estitated
to bank on the OutcoTla.
]. w. Larson, manager Shelby Mo-
tor Sales Co., and Ray Larson were
business callers Tuesday. Both men
evinced a keen delight in the show
ing of progress for Kelvin and like
almost everyone the editor has met
from any of the towns of the dis
trict entertain no envy for towns
other than their own, but realize
that they are all going ahead.
VIM. O'Haire of Sunburst passed
through town IN his way TO Spokane
Monday.
E. L. Lincoln, geologist with Cor
don Campbell, is in the Falls this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Ammermann
visited at Conrad Monday and Tues
day.
E. L. McWhorter, manager Kelvin
Sunburst Realty Co., is building an
extension to his office on Front st.,
the increasing activity in the buy
ing and selling of royalty and oil
lands necessitating more room in
which to transact business.
Henry Hudson of Great Falls was
here the first of the week in the in-l
terest of the Black Magic.
John Campbell, brother of Gordon
Campbell, is at the Kelvin office. He
has had extensive experience in
and oil operations.
James Gould of Cut Bank in conf
pany with Wilbur Baird has rented
The big Goeddertz barn on Front st.
and will engage in heavy hauling
and freighting. He may also con-
1uct a feed and sales stables.
AS the roads improve an i%ncreas-
ing number of people from a dis
lance motor to Kelvin to inspect the
oil town camp and the discovery
we'll. Sunday quite a quota were
1ere during the day.
Today is the day for the boxing
match, ball game and dance. All in-
locations are that it will be a big
and a big night.
A. B. Corey of Kalispell has been
| resident of Kelvin almost since the
Ill discovery was heralded to a watt
ng world, and well he might be in
crested for he is holder of a va1u-
bile tract of land well within the
,o+onf;o1 Ai1 nr0o .E4 "rN# MHa tH
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-05-12
KEvIN-COURIER WANTS.

Want to buy royalty in fair loca-
ton Kevfn-Sunburst field; price
must be right; give legal descrip-
ton, price and description Of title;
will buy first good offer. Box 1O2,
care Courier, Kelvin, Montana. (2-3)
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-05-12

FOR SALE. California Standard
rig and equipment including casing
and camp complete, all in first class
condition; for particulars address j.
H. Bainton, 311 w. Montana St.,
Lewistown, Mont. (2-4)
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-05-12

WANTED: Land or leases by Min
neapolis investor who will be here
about June 1, and wants offer sub
mitted now for inspection when 1
arrive; give full details first letter.
Box 103, are Courier, Kelvin. (2-3)
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-05-12

FOR SALE: With 95 per cen oil
rights, 240 acres free from incum-
berance in / and y, twp. 33-3w;
submit best cash offer, care Courier,
Box 104, Kelvin, Mont. (2-5)
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-05-12

FOR SALE. By owner, royalty
in NE MS 14-35-3W, in same quar-
ter section as Gordon Campbell
well; title OK. lis Of l per cent
$75; 1-8 Of l per cent $3.50: IA Of
one per cent $275. Box 1O1, Courier
Kelvin. (2-3)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

polieo court and over tho loss OF
which Guy wilson. deputy court
clerk was discharged,
Tho warrants we're approved ny
Z. L. Long. appointed to succeed
Wilson, and we're placed In the hands
of Chict Blaine by Long about y
o'clock Thursday night
Tho complaints against the man
ana the woman were signed by J."
4. Wcstgate f.cwd conduct Is the
charge on which they arc based.
chief Blaine announced that INC
nov warrants will bc served at the
earliest possible minute. lie told
tho mayor during the commission
meeting last Friday that the war
rants first Issued would have been
Served N he had not been inJructed
hv Wilson to withhold them
n is understood tho man ana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

allied experts. The other favors ac-
ceptance of the report as basis
Tor discussion on the following fun
damentel points:
First--liberty Of commerce TO be
insured to foreigners; second, the
granting OF judicial guarantees;
third acknowledgment Of the debts
accrued by Russia under the czar-
ist government 10 the allies are
ready 10 idcmnify Russia for dam
ages suffered from the Kolchat. Den-
ikene and Wrangel armies.
According To the Russians. the
indemnity their claims far exceeds
the debts OF the czarist govern
ment, so the allies would have n
pay them balance. The entire
delegation agrees on rejection Of all
measures aiming TO introduce cap,
itali2atlon into their country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

Russians declare they have not been
able to assimilate such n compre-
honsive document sufficiently in the
brief time they have had since It's
presentation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

pvtha Associated Press.
GENOA. April l3.--While rumors
Of sensational nature were flying
tblckly about Genoa conference cir
rles Today, most OF them being
promptly disavowcd. the one fact
mat appeared TO stand out was that
neither the disarmament nor re-
parations questions would he brought
ur for specific action against French
opposition. The disarmament dis
,tussion had centered in the rumor
hat Prime Minister Lloyd George
would propose a military holiday for
A fixed time This was flatly disa-
vowed by the British delegation.
other reports were that Russians and
and Germans were preparing to
leave the conference unless rcpa-
rations and disarmaments were put
In the agcnda. These were also Of
fcially denied.
Report Being "Digcsted."
The Russians and Germans mean
while are buslly engaged In trying
20 digest the London experts on
Russia, with which both are becom-
in increasingly dissatisfied.
i seems impossible that the sub
commission on Russian affairs will
be able to meet tomorrow as the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

GENOA, April 13.-Nlkaloal Le-
nine, soviet premier. Will come TO
Genoa 20 replace George Tchltoh-
tion when the negotiations at eco
nomic conference reach the proper
stage. says the newspaper Secola.
The newspaper adds that an
apartment is being prepared for
Premier PoinCare OF France at the
villa Raggio,
Meanwhile two currents Of opin-
ion have arisen in the Russian dele
CATION here. One is absolutely in
translgcant In favor OF the propos-
als contained in the report OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
Canturc Escnpcd Con,Icta

SAN QUENTIN. cal. April 13.--
Three OF the convicts who esca ped
from the state prison here last Fri
day were captured today near Knox
Vile, Cal, after revolver battle
lasting several minutes, II was an.
nounced by Warden James John.
ston. The three were william s.
Scgoe. serving 10 years for robbery.
Fred Turper, serving a similar sem
tence and Lee Ronfro, a life termer.
The fourth man who escaped, Doug
las Griffin Of Los Angeles, still is at
large.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
Poster Land settlement.

WASHINGTON, April iS.-secre-
tary FAN announced today he had
approved the bin pending In CON
gress which provides for co-opcra
ton between tho interior depart
mcnt and the veterans bureau IN
establishing a settlement OF rehabii-
itated former service men on a re-
claimed unit OF the Yuma mesa I'm
Arizona, Enactment OF the meas
ure, the secretary said, would niti-
ate the first practical effort in thc
placement OF such service men on a
recla nation project.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
Drunkenness All RIght NJ Home.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. April Ia
Commissioner william q Rloden.
sitting as Judge ot tho corporation
court wednesday held that a man
may get pluklod to his hearts con-
tent so luug as he does 70 under his
own roof The defendant admitted
he was thoroughly siowed on what
he termed "dcmoutcd' alcohol, hut
said that he ctmucd ON his own do
main throughout the spree.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
FILES SUIT roR si.siO.s7 DEBT
Trustee OF Bankrupt western Rope
Anmpnny Socks PnNmcnt.

a suit for Si,5i9s7 was filed in
the district court Thursday by
George Harrison. trustee for the
Western Rope ana Manufacturing
company, bankrupt, against tho
Lavacota oil a. Gas CO.
In the petition. Harrison alleges
that the oil company was sold oil
field supplies prior 10 the bankrupt
cy OF the Western Rope and Manu-
featuring company which were not
settled for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

NEW YORK. April i2.--Direc-
toratos vt tho Pierce Arrow motor
and Lafayette Motor company to-
day agreed lu principle upon a NOR
ger between the two companies. IN
der the merger e. W. Nash, presi-
dent of tho Lafayette motors, ia TO
become chairman " the board of
directors and col. charles Clifton,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

woman Tor whom they are issued are
out Of the city and have been for scv-
Cral DAYS
Mayor-clcct H. F Ncwblock de-
clnred Friday that unless they are
served before May .. they will not
be served az an That is the date
office,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

chairman Of tho board Of directors
ot the Pierce Arrow company Is TO
become president. Complete details
NJ arrangement are being worked
out.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
NEW WARRANTS IN
HANDS OF POLICE
But Business Man and
Secretary Are Said
to Have Left

New warrants were Issued Thurs
day afternoon for tho arrest ot the
prominent business man and his
woman secretary 10 replace war
rants either lost" or "miapIared" ip
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

Miss Wilholmlna MeScrs who had
her marriage to V. j, Mayo annulled
because he had wife has brought
suit for &lO1,OO0 against the present
(and third Mrs. Mayo, in whose
name tho Mayo estate Is entered.
After the second Mrs. Mayo had
divorced her husband. Miss Meyer
attempted 10 get him TO rcmarry
her. When he refused. she sued for
breach OF promise and was awarded
Sl0l,O00. Now she's trying to collect
It through a second suit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
Wanted!

A capable man who has had re-
tail selling experience to sell n
high-grade diamond and jewelry
line on the street. No cXpe-
rience necessary n applicant
possesses proper selling ability.
Must be able to furnish Al ref
erence, also bond. Box 243-G
care OF World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
Russians Fear the Yoke.

Adolnh Joffc,'a Russian delegate,
declared today many Of the reports
recommendation were quite alb
surb' and designed to put Russia
under foreign yoke,
As 70 disarmament and repara-
tlons issues. It appeared clear that
the conference could not conceiv-
ably entertain and resolutions re-
lating thereto unless France allowed
a change in the agenda.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
RIFT IS SEEN
IN GENOA MEET
Russians Warned Against
NInsistence, That They
May Wreck Farley
DISApPROVE OF REPORT
amo Sections Quite Absurd ;
Allied Attempt to Put Yoke
on Russia Anticipated

GENOA, April 1S.-sir Robert
vorre. British chancellor and the
.,.seolrr and chairman OF the IL
.,,ce commission Of the interna-
,,,si economic conference today
a,rped the Soviet Russian delega-
,,r that II they persisted in their
.oeupt to bring up land dlsarma-
.s,t they might wreck the confer
snce. Sir Robert reminded the Rus
slams Of the decision taken on this
,,,po by the conference on its open
ing day.
NJ par,hou. head OF the French
Allegation. denied TO the Interna-
,a,per News Service that France had
fod miIturistic tendency.
"We have been pacifists for 90
,s,rs Doe said. I'VE lost the flower
~ our manhood Of three generations
In the war. Hut we won the war.
we we're the victors. Can you point
AZ. any place in history wherever
me yIctors have been deprived OF
their riEhts?'
The RUSSIAN members OF tho IL
nance commission introduced yolu-
mlnous documents to show the
heavy cost Of keeping up land arm
aments 90 their present level.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-28

before IL o'clock on Tuesdays an OBJ
jectionable moral lapse, we may, if
we can command enough votes, get
law passed against playing ball
until midday on Tuesdays. But un-
less the community feels that what
we think is an evil is really evil, the
boys and the ball players will play
when they get ready, and the COM
munity will go to see them do it, law
or no law.
There are many people in this
country who know the evils of child
labor, and many states have laws reg
ulating it. But the law is often
broken, and there are many places
where there is no law about it. The
way to eliminate the evil of child la
Dor is to educate the whole country
in regard to it; the law will follow
automatically, and the evil be as
much ended as piracy, or burning at
the stake, or the ducking stool.
There are many people in this
country who know that our transpor-
tation problem is not solved, while
strikes and lockouts continue to inter-
rupt it. The way to make it adequate
is not to pass law after law forbid
ding this and compelling that, but to
educate all of US so that we all know
that the whole peoples right is su-
perior to any right of any group.
Education-not only the wisdom in
books, but in the ability to think, is
what we all need. Good schools,
good teachers, Federal aid, as in the
Towner-Sterling bill, now before con-
gress, to create a Department Of Edu-
cation; these are the hope of all OF
us who as yet do not see with as clear
a vision as do those who lead our
thought and crystalline our ideals.
And if we can not get out of the
national habit of passing law about
it, let us pass our laws for more and
better education.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-28

stand. These seed cost this year
about cents per pound and there are
a great many farmers who haven't
$500 to put out on seeds for one acre.
Now, | want to suggest little p.ac-
tical and cheap way that any farmer
can use to get these crops growing
on his farm. l have tried these meth
dds to get my land inoculated and l
know they will do it.
These crops should be soWed with
in the next 80 days or they can be
sown at once in your corn fields or
cotton fields. Take a short gophei
plow and run a shallow furroM in the
middle, then fasten a small chain
about five feet long to the foot of
the plow. Get a small cedar limb
about / 1-2 feet long and fasten to
the other end of the chain, lie: it
drag in the furrow to cove. the seed
so that the incubation bacteria will
not get killed by the sun. You will
have to drop these seed through a
guano funnel. Walk just behind the
man who opens the furrow and drop
the sed and the brush will come along
in the furrow to cover the seed. By
this method, three pounds of seed will
be enough to SOW an acre of corn
land and 3 1-2 pounds enough to SOW
cotton land with rows three feet
wide. You can buy incubation
through this office for so cents per
acre for less than five acres, over
five acres the price is 40 cents per
acre
l prefer vetch to either of the Glow
ers and it is much easier to get a
stand. As stated above, most of the
land is too poor to grow leguminous
crops. This is true, but by this meth
cd, vetch sown in rows in January
can be fertilized with so pounds of
nitrate of soda to the acre and the
vetch will run all over the land and
will make a fine growth and then
your land will be inoculated for all
times to come. If you plant this
same land in corn, plant in the vetch
rows and see how much better corn
you make than where you did not
plant the vetch. 1t will be equal to
$50 pounds of fertilizer to the acre.
You can build your soils to a high
er state of cultivation under no other
system and under boil weevil condi-
tions you cannot afford to buy guano'
Grow your soils rich and you farmers
will be prosperous. Feed your soil
with vegetable matter and humus
and it will feed you.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-28
Rules for Successful Hog Raising.

l. Good brood sows should always
ercise, and a good bed.
have balanced ration, sufficient ex-
ercise, and a good bed.
2. Farrowlng rails, no matter OF
what material they are made, will
be worth their cost.
3. Many of the pigs are farrowed
between midnight and dawn and il
pays to be there.
4. A good dry bed, changed often
makes up for lot of other imper'
fections. Plan to have supply ot
dry bedding handy at all times.
5. Contrary to popular belief
hogs can not thrive in filth. Avoic
manure piles, dusty stalls, and stag
nant pools. Probably more trouble
with pigs starts with sucking a SOW
that has been lying in stagnant
mud hole than from any other cause
unless it be dusty pens.
6. Plenty of clean water shoult
be handy at all times, for the pig
drinks often if he has the chance.
7. Plan to have clover, alfalfa
rape, rye or soy beans at all time:
on the farm and cheaper the cost Of
production.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-28
Soil Building.

The soil is Farmers Bank" and
if he takes out of it more fertility
each year in growing his crop than
he puts back into it, it is just like
drawing on his bank account-it will
soon get where his checks will be
turned down for lack of funds.
So your farm will refuse to grow
a paying crop. One of the greatest
objects arfarmer should have in view
is to build up his soil and make it
more fertile each year. And this can
be done in no other way than by di-
versifcation, rotation of crops and by
sowing leguminous crops such as
peas, velvet beans, bur clover, cl1m-
son clover or vetch. In the next
thirty days either bur clover, GRIM
son clover or vetch should be sowed.
Land rannot be ma edrich by haul
ing guano to the farm and putting
it on the land. Ii this could have
been done, this country would have
been a rich, fertile country. Any
farmer in this country can so farm
his land as to make a living on it.,
pay his taxes and make his farm
double or even treble its production
in six years by using the proper
methods of agriculture and there is
nothing that will pay him greater
profit than to adopt these cethods.
Working poor land is very expensive.
know most of the land is too poor
to grow a leguminous crop and the
land has to be inoculated before it
will grow them, and seeds are ex-
pensive but want to suggest sure
and simple method so any farmer
will be able to start these leguminous
crops to growing on his farm. They
recommend about Is to 20 pounds OF
crimson clover to be sowed to the
acre and 18 to 20 pounds of vetch
sowed broadcast and I have known
a great many who failed to get a
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-28


had come along and offered to kill
me l wood have loved them to deth.
now think the fellow who says he
gets solid cumfort out of a Pipe is
as big of lire as the person who
boasts that They like to take Castor
Oil. Smoking is a dirty habit.
Sunday-Mrs. ]. witch is l Of are
neighbors has been disappointed in
love twice and in marryge once. She
sed when she got marryed she thot
there was only one man in the wirld
ike hern. And now she hopes for
the Sake of other women kind that
she was rite.
Monday-ma was laffing this ev-
ming about woman down town
witch wanted to have the dr.. arrested
because she herd he had TUX her sons
temperature. N. B. These people Of
the adjoining sex will vote this Fall
to.
Tuesday-Are DIR is In a Embarrassing
condition now. He suggested that old
man Wall shud ought to take trip
to a warmer climet on acct. of his
sickness. Ole man Wall died that mite.
Now foxes are joaking doc and say
ing he sent ole man Wall there.
Wednesday-A yung man was try
ing to sell pa some stock in a Co. to
make Buttonless underclose. Pa sed
nothing doing that's old stuff | ben
wareing them things for four teen
yrs.
Thursday-Ma is sore at are Gro
Gerry clerk because when she ordered
sum animal Crackers this a. m. he
went and sent her bunch of Dog
Biskets. was sore all so.