davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-13

Kelvin Oil
he Speculative Gem of the Cent
WHY? Because the demand is far ahead of the production
In 1920 the United States produced
BARRELS OF CRUDE OIL, which sold in its crude state for
aboutOne and One-Half Billion Dollars and was paid for in cash
in two weeks after it came out of the ground.
Notwithstanding this tremendous production, Pres. Teagle
600 barrels to meet the needs Of the United States. He further
states that the per capita consumption of petroleum for the Unit
THE f' sURE e : DE u N1 on EARTH "A III. A'N'' "0AA AA' ''Ho'
OIL Offers the man Of modest means one of the last op-
portunides to participate in the natural resources of the earth and
win a fortune.
The Gold, Silver, Iron, Copper, Coal and other fields have
been very largely bought up; SO have the timber, land and wa
ter resources.
Thousands Of poor men have become wealthy through the
resources Of Nature-but today, there is little left to the small
investor in that direction where a fortune may be won, ouside
the Oil Fields.
If a man makes a dozen small investments ,judicously, he
half Of his Investments are n mr. &c nfi ws ONE WfNN1 Z IN n
oM IS USUALLY ENOUGH FOR A MAN OF REASONABLE
You will notice from the columns of this paper what a ire
mendous development, program is now taking place in this
great Kevin-SunbYst field, made famous by the Gordon Camp
bell discovery Welland by the activities of our own Secretary,
Mr.. H. G. S~tapleton, organizer of both the Troy-Sweetgrass Oil
Syndicate and the Three In One>Ql Syndicate
This is the best bet in this field today Our acreage i, large.
We ~holdIeases on $3.50 acres Of the very choicest land in the
field, scattered all over the top Of the Kevn-Sunburst Dome.
We also hold leases on over 1000 acres northwest of the Camp
bell well in'the Boundary Anticline. Our well No. /, drilling at
$50 feet, is located where the hydrostahc conditions are said by
Messrs. Jameson & Howard to be absolutely certain, and where
it is generally conceded that the largest production in this field
will be found. Our capitalization is low, only $125,OOO.
We have definite knowledge of one lease having sold in the
Kevln field at the rate Of $225O0 per acre. There are now per
sistent rumorso of one ~dealbeing made on the basis Of $500 per
acre. We are confident that leases will soon be selling at $1,000
per acre. So you will readily see that there is big value back of
our company today, with a big prospect of our large holdings be-
coming very valuable within the near future. You will realize
that this is a real ground floor proposition that you cannot af-
ford to overlook.
A few more shares for sale at the original price of $4,000 each.
THREE IN ONE OIL SYNDICATE
A Common Law Trust
Capital Stock $125,OOO $500 Units Par $50 Each
G. C. HOYT, Pres. ALBERT B. OLSON, V-Pres.
H. STAPELTON,S Sec. DR.. E. S. PETERSON, T. W
ROBERT OLSON, Field Mgr. ~ n
LII
SUBSCRIPTION BLANK
: In One Oil Syndicate Dom fail ~ conJ
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-13

Don't fail to send for
our Free Map and geo
logical report. For ref
erence write or wire the
First National Bank of
Shelby, Montana; the
Latch County S tate
Bank, Deary, IDAHO; or
the First Bank of Troy,
Troy, Idaho.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-13
THREE IN ONE OIL SYNDICATE

A Common Law Trust
Capital Stock $125,OO $500 Units Par $50 Each
G.. c. HOYT, Pres. ALBERT E. OLSON V-Pres.
H. c. STAPELTON, Sec. DIR. E. S. PETERSON. Tr.
ROBERT OLSON, Field Mgr.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22

ceptance of his leadership. Dr. Del
nard was much more than the min
lister of Temple Israel. He was the
spiritual leader of the Jews of the
city and of the State. During all
his career he actually labored more
at the tasks Of this larger office than
at his strictly congregational duties.
When he had message, he was
really not content merely with the
audience that his congregation af-
forded. He wished rather to express
himself to the community at large.
This probably explains his persistent
efforts to establish Jewish weekly
in the Twin Cities. He made his
first attempt shortly after his ar
rival in Minneapolis in the short
lived Jewish Progress" Then, sue
cessively he promoted "The Ju-
daean," and "The Scribe" But each
one failed because of the difficulty of
financing a sectarian paper in a
small Jewish community. But the
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22

was always tactful, and considerate
of the personal tastes and feelings
of others. He tried very zealously to
shape mems conduct, and to dispel
their prejudices, but he never at
tempted to destroy their doctrinal
beliefs. And so, although the ex-
ponent of Reform Judaism, he was
at all times a welcome preacher and
teacher among the most strictly or
thodox of our people.
I recall little incident that illus
trates very well this tact and
thoughtfulness. DR.. Deinard had
been asked, few days before his
death, to deliver the sermon on the
second day of Rosh Hashonoh at the
Bnai Abraham Synagogue. He was
then very ill and he had scarcely
strength enough to conclude his ad-
dress. Yet, as he left the pulpit,
really too ill to walk, he remarked to
the president Of the congregation:
eff you call a taxicab for me, tell
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
BY DIR. GEORGE J. GORDON

cause. He was similarly outspoken
in his political and social liberalism.
He asked no ones sanction when he
advocated the Single Tax, at time
when Henry Georgism was still re-
garded as a radical heresy. Where
his sober judgment led him, he fol-
lowed fearlessly.
Though fearless in the pulpit, he
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
IT y, -, 7s1nv

the driver to stop couple of blocks
away. I don't want any of your
elderly people to be offended by see
ing the Rabbi ride on Yom-tov."
This thoughtful, gracious manner
won him the affection of the entire
Jewish community. With this affec-
tion came an implicit faith in his
sincerity, and an unquestioning ac-
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22

Jewish Weekly" in 1912, which is
continuing as "The American Jewish
World" after a few years of prelim-
mary struggle, became at length sue
cessful. Indeed, his brilliant editor
ship laid the foundation for it's fur
ther growth, so that it is today one of
the most f1ourishing Of Jewish period
icals.
Naturally, such work required
man of many talents, and DR.. Del
nard was, indeed, versatile. He was
really two different individuals in
one. The individual who ministered
to the Reform congregation was in
every aspect different from the
Rabbi who, on the second day Of
every High Holy Day, preached to
some audience of orthodox Jews.
On one occasion, he was an orator
of the twentieth century; on the 9TH
er, his imagination carried him back
a century to the atmosphere of clas-
sical orthodoxy One day he deliy-
cred an address, the next he gave
homily, explaining and expanding
Midrashic text. It was interesting to
see how appreciative the old people
were of his Hebraic learning, and,
especially, how delighted were those
who failed to comprehend the thread
of the English, when at times he
lapsed into Biblical Hebrew.
He was an extraordinary linguist.
He spoke fluently in Hebrew, Ger
man, French, Arabic, and Yiddish.
All of us recall how we'll he wrote,
and how he was equally charming as
an after-dinner speaker and as a
formal orator. Even his distant ac-
quaintances remember how patient
he was as a teacher and friend. His
character had many facets; he pos
sessed in high degree the numerous
talents that his office demanded.
With all his public responsible
ties, DR.. Deinard was never too busy
to assist the unfortunate. Scarcely
a week passed when he did not inter-
cede on someone's behalf before a
board of pardon, superintendent of
education, a juvenile parole officer,
business mems organization, or a
court. Almost daily he was called
upon to settle domestic quarrel, to
mediate between business associates,
to arbitrate a dispute between neigh
bors or between debtor and creditor,
to find Jewish associations for a
stranger, to seek employment for a
poor man or woman. / remember
how often he would telephone to me,
sometimes late at night, to ask my
assistance in particular case
Doctor, just received letter from
Lithuania. A poor woman hasn't
heard from her husband in two years.
He emigrated to Minnesota, and she
is destitute. Do you recognize the
name, -?" Or, "Doc, come with
me tomorrow to the Juvenile Court.
I am trying to intervene for boy.
I think that you know him." Or,
again, "Do you know some decent
family that will take in a Jewish girl
as a lodger? She is alone in the
CITY,"
I recall one instance particularly
that discloses from what far quar-
ters appeals were made to him, and
how universal were his sympathy and
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22

It seems remarkable how sometimes
in the conversation of an hour, a
friendship arises that seems to have
existed always. So it was in my first
meeting with DIR. Samuel N. Deinard.
It is true, had known of him before.
Once, during the previous year, I had
read keen, critical argument that he
had written in charmingly fluent He
brew, and I remembered him for it.
And then, too, we had mutual friends
in Philadelphia, where at different
times he and I had studied. But our
friendship dated from the delightful
chat we had one afternoon in my office
a few days after his arrival in this
city. In the brief moments Of that
first, but strangely intimate meeting,
there sprang up, full-grown, the
friendship of lifetime.
I recall in every detail my first i'm
pressions. 1t was a cloudy afternoon,
and my first glimpse of him was as,
umbrella in hand, he stepped for
ward in that jaunty, unassuming man.
ner which endeared him to his init
mates. He was then in his late twen-
ties, of slight, almost boyish figure.
When he smiled, it was more with
his eyes than his lips, the kindly
smile of a man with a humorist's
temper and a scholars calm. How
strangely similar is the man whose
picture haunts my memory, as l saw
him an hour and half before his
death, smiling and joking kindly
while he discussed the text Of Yom
Kippur sermon!
The theme of that first conversa-
tion was all of the 'Welt schmertz
der Juden." DR.. Deinard was in
tensely Jewish. He spoke of the prob
lens of the Jew as things of his
life,-not as distractions; and he
lived in the task of their solution.
While he talked, the impression deep
ened in me, that here was man
whose coming would mean strength
to the Jewish community, man Of
passionate loyalty, and with the cap
acity for leadership which would
make that loyalty tell.
A few days later, I heard him de-
liver his trial sermon in the old Tenn
pie. He spoke on the teaching of the
prophet, Amos. aye that put far
away the evil day and cause The seat
of violence to come near; that lie
upon beds of ivory, and stretch them
selves upon their couches, and eat
the lambs out of the flock and the
calves out Of the midst of the stall;
-. but they are not grieved for the
affliction of Joseph"-this was his
text, but not the text Of chat occasion
alone. When we try to catch the
spirit of the twenty years of his
ministry here, we find it epitomized
in that impassioned cry of the pro-
phet for justice and Cor righteous
ness.
And in this preaching he was al
ways bold and outspoken. An idea
appealed to him none the less because
it was unpopular, and he always had
the courage to press his convictions.
Twenty years ago or more, any Rab-
bi was daring, indeed, who proclaimed
himself a Zionist; and yet from the
earliest days of his ministry, DR..
Deinard strove to make his congre-
cation adherents to the Zionist
, 1922-11-03
BARS LIQUOR THROUGH MAILS.

Under an Interpretation of the posta.
laws by Postmaster. General Work all
liquors will lencefortb be barred from
entire Subject is covered by the U. S.
criminal code which provides that all
spurious, vincus, matted, fermented or
other intoxicating liquors OF any kind
are Il eItby declared to be non mailable
and shall not be deposited in or carried
trough the mails. Ibid.
, 1922-11-03
LUOEND0R7F GRoWLs AT U. s.

Interviewed by an American news re-
per CORRESPONDENT Gen. Won Lu lendorff,
the former kGiser's Quartermaster- gene
raj, ard the brains of the German army
in the late war. displayed great bitter
ness toward America. You Americans
entered the war for gold" he said; we
Germans fought for the supremacy of
our race" German Americans, he de-
declared, were the worst Of the lot. Stat
ing that lie could give his family meat
only twice a week he declared that Ger
many had been abominably treated but
there will come a day of reckoning"
That ''loathsome government" up at
Berlin, he said, was ade up Of bolshe-
visits and Jews, He further declared
that Jews are at the bottom of all the
trouble in the world today, and that
America is their breeding centre. THE
German people, " he as e,ted, will have
a monarchy in the marrow of their
bones" The British empire, he prophe
sled, will be the next to go. by sacri-
fcing her fleet and giving 1re'anl her
freedom England made the two great
est blund:rs in her history" he said.
His message to Americans was to mind
their own business and to study them
selves for a change. Ibid.
, 1922-11-03
dashed FOR LASHING HORSE.

Clarence Ellis, a farmer living near
Zion, H., who was charged with beating
his horse until blood ran down its sides,
was sentence to received 10 stripes with
his w whip. Ibid.
, 1922-11-03

feeling on the part of the Prime Minister'S
Lieutenants, more especially in their
nents.
, 1922-11-03

ference at | ausanne her Tor
being granted a port on the Aegean
Sea. The Foreign Office announced that
England and France have already de-
clared that they were disposed to await
Bulgaria's claims and that there was no
reason to believe that Italy would not
agree with their viewpoint.
praises the King for his firm attitude,
both in refusing to sign the decree de-
claring a state of siege submitted to him
by the retiring facta Cabinet, and in
C. DOSING Dr.. Mussolini, as head of the
Government. The "GiornaIe di Roma"
saws five sovereiQns of the House o.
Savoy abdicated in the past for the safe
ty of the mother country and the present
King also would have abdicated rather
THAI that a single drop Of blood be shed
in civil war"
London, Oct. 31st.-The Times in a
leading editorial on the question OF Brit
ish productions being exclusively used at
the British Empire exhibition, which will
be held in 1924, says that the object
lesson of a self-supporting Empire should
be desire BILE enough to justify a special
effort to secure its achievement. The
existence of difficulties in the matter OF
c)nfining the production at the eXhlbl
ton to those of the Empire cannot be
disputed, but it suggests that with CO.
operation and goodwill on the part Of all
concerned, most, if not all. of the diff
cllties. can be overcome. The domlnlons.
colonies and protectorates, the Times"
ands, will now have in their hands to
make good any imperfections, which may
exist in the machinery for obtaining sup
plies.
thirty cents per barrel in the price of
-four has been announced by the Ogilvie
Flour Mills, Ltd. the Western Canada
Flour Mills Ltd. and the Lake Of the
Woads Milling Co.. This brings the price
of flour to six dollars and ninety cents
per barrel in carload lots. The old price
of sixty cents per barrel was the lowest
that flour has been since the beginning
of the war. The rise is attributed to the
increase in the price OF wheat. The
price of -four has been dropping all
summer.
London, Oct. 31st.-There was a slight
lull in election oratory yesterday. Mr..
Ronar Law have moved into his Official
residence at number ten Downing Street
and is to hold his firsts cabinet meeting
today. He is still experiencing difficulty
il completing his ministry. Mr.. Lloyd
George and Lord B%irkenhead, in. recent
speeches in Glasgow, made great play
with regard to the medicre political ca
pacity and attachments Of the statement,
n.L- NE:u:+oM h0I C04hamnI
, 1922-11-03

Relief 81 Fifth Ave, New York; or the
Literary Uigest, New York. All checks
sent for relief purposes should be made
payable to the Near East Emergency
Fund. 1.-THE Pathfinder, Oct. 21st
, 1922-11-03
BORN WITH TEETH.

The latest child marvel is Louie Flores,
of Coney Island, who was born with II
we'll developed teeth-six front teeth and
six molars. In every other respect the
child is said to be normal Ibid.
, 1922-11-03
AID FORtTHE NEAR EAST,

ALL. IO1G{J 41E4 NOA4( La l.
-----
The plight Of The million refugees in
the Near East resulting from the vic ORR
Gus advance of the Turkish natter alists
egair st the Greeks has awakened an
active sympathy in the United States. AS
the stricken hordes fled in Panic before
the Moslem armies in Asia Minor Ameri-
can relief societies and American naval
officers in that quarter Of the world hur-
ried to save as many as their means
would allow. Distress calls were jmme-
diately sent to this country and altrulstlc
organizations have taken up@the work OF
the good Samaritan with efficacy and
determination.
The American Red Cross at its anr ual
convention at Washington at once di-
rected its Paris and Athens agents TO
purchase food and supplies for the
refugees to the extent of $500, eco. Pres
ident Harding willingly lent ha q, and
after a conference held at the White
House he gave approval to a nationwide
call for funds: "A recognized and most
appealing emergency exists in the Near
East" he declared, and he announced
that it has been agreed at the conference
to combine all the various agencies IN
the country engaged in the work. These
include the Red Cross, the Near East
Relief, the Y. M. C. A., the Y. w. c. A.
the Federal Council of churches, the
Knights of Columbus. the American Re-
lief Administration, the Jewish Joint
Distribution Committee, and others.
These organizations are to work
together for a fund to be called
The Near East Emergency Fund,
which is to be disbursed in a way to do
the greatest amount OF good.
He. Jaquith, director of the Near East
relief administration, made a tour of the
principal points containing refugees, in
Guiding Anatolia, Aegean islands and
Thrace. He declared the situation was
unique as compared with other large re-
fugee movements since practically no
able bodied men are among the refugees.
They consist almost entirely of women,
old men, children and invalids. He
found the Red Cross cooperating with
the league of nations committee in the
rescure work, and Renal Pasha was
consulted as to the relief to be carried
to points under his jurisdiction, The
preliminary steps have been made, the
appeal has been issued. and the lives
of countless of war sufferers depend
on the generosity Of American hearts.
Money may be sent, according to Presi-
dent Harding's announcement, to Eliot
Wadsworth, treasurer of the American
Red Cross, Washington, D c.; Cleve-
land H. Dodge, treasurer Near Cast
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19
New York Produce Market
Now York. July l

ANCW AoIh, July Zoe
WHEAT-Spot irregular; No. 1
northern spring 14S; No. red win
ter 1881: No = hard winter 131a: No.
! Manitoba ISL and No. 2 mixed durum
1904 c j + track New York to arrive.
CORN-Spot barely steady; No. .
yellow and No. 2 white S2} and No. .
mixed 50 c New York ali rail
OATS-Spot steady; No. white ~
@47s.
LARD-Tirm; middle western 1155
@1165.
COTTONSEEDe OII-Steady; prime
crude nominal; prime summer yellow
spot 1890; July 10.42. September 1880,
December $50. all bid.
POTATOES-New firmer; Virginia
Cobblers No. l eastern shore section
per barrel 250@275: Norfolk section
200 q 225; Long Island Cobbler No.
900.
CABBAGES-Steady Long Island
per barrel 100@125; red 200@250.
The raw sugar market was more ac-
tive today and prices were 1 cent high
er with Cubas quoted at 81 cents cost
and freight. equal to 5.11 for centrif-
ugal and duty free sugars on the same
basis. There were sales of $4,000 bags
OF Cubas for July and August ship
ment, 3S.500 bags Of Porto Rico July
loading and $4,000 bags Of st. Croix for
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19

unchanged to lower. oats unchanged
to 1@a cent up, and provisions from
10 cents decline to 1900 cents ad-
vance.
Wheat traders who yesterday had
been optimistic as TO likelihood of a
quick ending Of the rail strike were
early buyers today as a result of the
absence Of any definite developments
indicating progress toward settle
ment. In addition. considerable buying
which took place was ascribed to mill
ing and export accounts. A fairly
good business with Europe was said
to have been done. Offerings to arrive
from the country were reported. how
ever, as of more liberal volume than
has been the rule of late.
The fact that crop news from the
spring wheat belt was the best so far
this season did a good deal to check
upward swings in the market and to
keep the range of prices narrow. Cut
ting of spring wheat is expected to be
under way by the end of the week. and
to be general by next week. Railway
officials said that notwithstanding the
strike they were preparing TO haul a
crop OF record proportions.
Corn was relatively easy, owing ia
auspicious weather conditions. Anoth.
er bearish factor was talk Of Germany
trying to resell corn. Oats were gov
erped chiefly by the action of wheat.
For the most part provisions were
higher in line with hog values.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19
tions Later from a moderate reaction
the stock again rose vigorously, clos
ing within half a point of its best at

tions. Later from moderate reaction
tho stock again rose vigorously, clos
ing within half a point of its best at
a gross gain of "a points. retaining all
but a small fraction. and General
Electric. Harvester. Gulf States Steel.
sloss Sheffield Steel and several of the
prospective merger" shares were two
to FIVE points UP at their best.
Studebaker ard some OF the motor
accessories registered material ad-
vances. as did also American and
Baldwin Locomotives and New York
Air Brake. Metals, feathers. rubbers.
quotas to the comprehensive dealings
with several Of the utilities. notably
Peoples Gas. Sales amounted to 6S5..
900 shares.
the final hour. whenShe 3 per cent. rate
for call loans gradually rose TO 4 and
then 5 per cent. the later quotation
ruling at the finish. Many 80 to 90day
loans were negotiated at 4 per cent.
and longer maturities were taken on
high grade collateral at ii per cent.
German marks proved the only ex-
ception to the almost buoyan. tone of
foreign exchange. Sterling bills were
II cents over yesterdays final quota
points and Dutch and Scandinavian
rates gained 10 to Is points. The Aus
trian rate continued to weaken. but
rallied freely later.
strength Of Liberty issues over.
shadowed all other features in today's
bond market. the II per cent. series
scoring new maximums, as follows:
First 4as. 161.04; second 4as, 100.S0;
third 4As. 100.5S: and fourth 4is. l01.0S.
Record quotations were partly shared
before the close on speculative profit
taking.
Lacking moro obvious reasons. bond
dealers were disposed to attribute the
new high prices for Liberties to latest
developments In the international fl
nancial situation. particularly Eng
lands intention to fund her obligations
TO this country.
In a broader sense the same reasons
applied to the strength of British and
French war loans in this market.
United Kingdoms 5As of 1899 and 1929
rose to the years best quotations,
French 1is and SIS were appreciably
better and several of the north Euro
pean state and municipal issues made
marked gains. with sharp recoveries
in Mexican Is and 5s.
Among rails New York Central-Lake
Shore convertible 6s. Baltimore f. Ohio
convertible AIS and Southern Railway
6ls attained to the years highest lev
els. but transportations as class were
Irregular with prominent industrials
and utilities. Total sales. par value.
aggregated $ll.341.0O0. :.