davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-13
DYED HER BABY'S COAT,
A SKIRT AND CURTAINS
WITH "DIAM0ND DYES

Each package of Diamond Dyes con-
tains directions so simple any woman can
new. Even If she has never dyed before,
she can put a new, rich color into shabby
skirts, dresses, waists, coats, stockings,
sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings,
everything. Buy Diamond Dyes-no other
kind-then perfect home dyeing is guar
anteed. Just tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to dye is wool or
silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or
mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak,
spot, fade or run.-Advertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-13

wouldoften sit down and cry, and was
always blue and had no ambition. 7
was this way for over year and had
allowed myself to get into quite .
serious condition. One day I saw your
advertisement In the daily paper and
began TO take Lydia 4. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound at once. have
improved ever since taking the third
bottle and find It II the best medicine
! have ever taken"
Benefited BY First Bottle
IT was completely run down ana
not able to do my Homework. I tust
dragged myself around and did not
have energy to get up when once sat
down. ] read advertisements Of
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Cnn-
pound IN our paper The Indiana Daily
Times, and learned all about Il Ire
ceivsd results from the vsry nrst bot-
tie pud now ] am doing III my own
work, even washing and ironinH, and
/ never felt better IN my He. ] tsll
al my friends II II due TO you.MrA
ELzxABETH Rnnn0LDs l08 N. Pine
st., Indianapolis, Indiana
You should pay heed 70 8p e4poR1.
euceo Of the6e women. Tbey kn0v
how they fslt before taking he Veg
etablo COMPOUND, an1 a4tegward0s
too. Their words ero txUo.
. Text-Book upon stAflmentD
you free upon request Wr1eo
o11o Co. Lynn 12AoonohuDoGo1b
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-13
FIlmy Wraps.

Transparent cloaks are worn with
almost every costume Intended for for
NAL occasions. Though there Is, Of
course. no warmth In their filmy capes
Of chiffon there Is, to be sure, an In
Unite amount sf decorative grace
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-13
cutleura for PlmpIx Faces.

To remove pimples and blackheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash of In five minutes with cuti-
cura Soap and hot yater. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to in
clude Cuticura Talcum. Advertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-13

Monkey ;Ir and feather edgings orna.
ment these wraps. One costume of
sand crepe de chine. veiletl In sand
silk lace and itself yelling an under
dress Of black satin, had the atsiest
possible cape of sand chiffon delicate
ly edged with wisps Of black monkey
fur.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-13
Badly Behaved Garment.

Anita had new dress which COL
tinued to pull up and show her o.,rti-
coats.
Annoyed by this, the child said ::
Mother, can't you fix this dress; 1t
certainly doesn't behave WELL"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-13
Table Covers.

Cut-out figures from chintz or silk
are sometimes applied with good ef-
feet on coarse linen and used to make
table covers and pillows for the sum-
mer cottage.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-13

White with colored trimming is the
all-popular element In summer foot.
wear this year and. II desired, one
may obtain shoes to match every CO..
tume.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-13
Fjapper STYLES.

"The latest thing Is the dishrag
sweater" "Ought to 60 nicely with
the bath towel skirt"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-13

so1.1 . ~ S :sss xoS dee epes 9ss W.
Lydia Pinkham Nediens Co.. Lynzs nassachuset
New Britain herald., 1922-02-07

are debating whether the trim mings" that go with motion picture presentation should be dispensed with.
 What helped more than anything was the expressive music writes Miss Scott. a"If those who make mo- ton pictures only realized how de- votedly they should interpret the film with proper music, they would have music like this one had.
 After had once heard the Amaryls' theme l knew just when Constance was on the screen and almost what she was doing. Often during the performance l guessed something from the music, and, sure enough it had happened"
 The most interesting remark Of this blind observer concerns q situ ation she sensed from the reaction on the audience.
 I'm afraid I had a confused idea of the sword fighting" she says. Every now and then l heard so much laughter that l got the idea that instead of fighting he just lodged around and used his own method to get the best of them in the duels."
 And that's about as good a descrip- tion of Fairbanks dueling in the film as any full-sighted critic has made.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-07
BY JAMES W. DEAN.

New York, Feb. 7.--Some com- mentators on the movies use the word "optience" instead of audience. That because the motion picture is seen, not heard.
 However. the blind frequently at tend motion picture showings and en- joy them fully as much as those who are blessed with all five senses.
 1 have just received a review Of "The Three Musketeers" from Miss Esther Scott, assistant to the execu- tive secretary of the Louisiana Com mission for the Blind. She has been blind twelve years.
 A synopsis of the story was read to her before she attended. The sub titles were read by a companion She sensed the rest of the pictured story from its reaction on the spectators and the musical score.
 Every whisper, every note of mu- sic and even the periods of silence are eloquent in a motion picture auditorium" she says If one is used to being sensitive to such things, one can almost follow good picture without having the titles read"
 Miss Scott points out that instru- mental and vocal music which pre- ceded the screening helped create the proper atmosphere for the pie ture. This might serve those who
New Britain herald., 1922-02-07
DEMOCRATS FEELING
 PLATED THIS YEAR
Predict Lost Ground Will Be Re6ained Next Election

Washington. Feb. 1.-The predic- ton that the democratic party would make gains in every state in the north, east and west, and would retrieve, in the coming campaign, the ground lost in Tennessee and Texas in the last election is made by Representative Arthur B. Rouse of Kentucky, chair man of the democratic national con grcssional committee. Tn formal statement, Mir. Rouse announced that the congressional committee organi- zation would be completed within a week
 Explains Progress. 4@
 'Wc have been proceeding ener- scticnly," the statement said, "and have about completed our organiza- ton in each state. Our committee in- dudes in it's membership a repre- sentative in congress from every state in the union that has democratic rep rescntation in the national law mak- ing body. There are now 23 states without democratic representation. In all except five of these have ap- pointed a prominent den ocrat to rep resent the state on the committee and the organization will be complete within week.
 The committee will also have a woman representative In each state and about half of these appointments have been made"
 Regarding political conditions throughout the country Mir. Rouse said that reports indicate that the people are not satisfied with the pres ent administration and are especially displeased with congress because there has been complete failure in rcdceming, the premises. of relief that were made during t;tc last campaign. :" He tcserst1ed business conditions as "ro,ien,' asserting that they were worse now than three months ago and were continuing to grow worse.
 The emergency tariff law, MT. Rouse declared, has been m ''abso- l,ite failurc,'' and instead Of helping .he farmer as 1t was pas$cd "os.' nsi r. bly, to do. "w~ tind. farmers burrini; corn for fuel and wheat selling lower than when the bill was passed"
New Britain herald., 1922-02-07
TONY MATCHES HIS
 CENT AGAINST $lO0
Then Has Winner Arrested and Claims Are Made of swindlc
 in Boston.

Boston, Feb. 7.-Central court yes terday tried an interesting alleged swlndle. when Billy Murray of South Boston was charged with getting a s1o0 bill from Antonio Baker of New buryport by the threadbare, yet all ways new, penny matching game. Tony was en route for Maynard last week with roll when he says he met Murray on Traverse street, who was going to Attleboro. And, with two hours to walt for a train, they en- tered Canal street restaurant for coffee and "sinkers," moved out of the draft over to another table, where sat third customer and soon Tony was invcigled.
 The game was suggested to trim Ethe stranger" They matched him out of the price of coffee and doughnuts then Murray won sl from each. The third party got excited and of- fered to match for $loo. Murray agreed and coaxed Tony in. Murray won from each. Number three wouldn't give up his S100 unless Tony did. Murray kicked Tony under the table significantly and conveyed that | it would be adjusted later. Tony du- biousy produced the money. Murray snatched the bill and ran. Tony fol- lowed when q fourth man caught him at the door saying. What are you trying to do, rob that fellow?' But the wiry Tony Wrenched away and chased Murray, who was headed off by Officer Cannon at the other end of the street and caught in doorway, where Murray, struggling to get free, they claim, slipped the s100 bill back | into Tony's overcoat pocket.
 Now, Murray claims 1t Was he who was framed, and it's his word against Tony's with the officers evidence giv- ing color The second and third stranger disappeared.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-07
A FEW ARGUMENTS.

Ernest Lubitsch, German director told mo Some person will become the Shakespeare of the screen by evolv- ing picture that will not need q subtitle.
 Rex Beach told me the photoplay is merely series of pictures with explanatory. titles.
 William D. Taylor, director, says too much attention is paid to pro- logues and added features to the movie programs. : Hugo sRisenfeld, director of three Broadway movie 4 tleatFrs, says the prolog and, 1nciddirtaT music are need ed to give the motion picture the theatrical !. elemeots lost in the elimination Of the human voice.
 Probably an observation more to the point of settling these questions than that Of a blint1 person would be that of person able to see but un- able to hear.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-07

1,2OO Porch Dresses of Amoskeag Gingham, waist line and Billie Burke mod els Medium, light and dark patterns. Sizes 36 to 46. Purchased specially for this sale.
 Second Floor
New Britain herald., 1922-02-07
THE MOVIETORIUNI.

Clair Adams says ner full name is Claire Beryl de We're Nassau names can be found in Burke's peer age.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-07

Bitumen is gathered in Palestine from the Dead Sea, where it is found on the surface of the water
New Britain herald., 1922-02-07

What is reputed to be the smallest horse in the world acts in 'Wildfire.' It weighs so pounds.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-07

Patsy Ruth Miller will be Tom Mix's leading lady in his next pie ture.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-07

Seventy seven. varieties of sweet potato have been discovered and classified.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-07

One of the largest trust companies in St Louis has two women directors.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-12-28
Government Gets
$2.20 for Royalty

Washington. The government
will receive 81 more a barrel for
its royalty oil from the Cat Creek
Montana, field than it has been
getting under contract with
the shipping board which recent
ly expired, Secretary Fall of the
interior department announced
Thursday, after accepting a bid
from the Lewistown Oil & Rein
ing company 0 f Lewistown,
Montana, for purchase o f the
governments share of the out
put at the Mid-continent price
plus 40 cents, amounting to $2.20
a barrel.
This, he said, will increase the
revenue from the Cat Creek field
b y S182.500 a year, If which
Montana will receive 37A per
cent, the reclamation service 52H
per cent, and the federal treas
ury 10per cent.
Secretary Fall added that he
still was considering 13 proposals
for purchase of royalty oils from
the Salt Creek, Wyoming field,
which amount to 5000 barrels
daily as compared with 500 from
the Cat Creek wells.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-12-28
Oil Men 10 Meet
at Billings Jan. s

The Homestake Oil company
has called a meeting of all oil
men of the state, to be held at
Billings on Janurare 6. This is
the first meeting Of the kind
ever called in the state, they will
discuss questions O f general
needs Of the oil industry includ-
ing such legislation as will best
ensure the growth of the business
and the development O f Mont
ana's resources in oil. 1t is ex-
pected that representatives Of all
the larger companies will b 9
present.
Oil men foresees a state asso-
citation of the operators which
will correspond with similar or
ganizations in other states and
will be able to affiliate with the
American Petroleum institute.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-12-28
Prospects For
KeUin TOR Nezg Year

| AS the year draws to a close it
is natural that our thoughts go
forward to the prospects Of 1923.
We are happy in the knowledge
that Kevin's future is undoubt-
edly assured as an era of pros
perity.
1t is now apparant to even the
most casual observer, that our
claim, to the effect that, "Kevin
is located in the center of a great
oil bearing structure" has been
proven beyond shadow Of a
doubt.
The Gordon Campbell discov-
cry we'll located on section 1886
3 W., but four miles northwest
has been the cause of an influx
of capital into this field that can
only be counted by the millions.
The Stevenson discovery we'll
seven miles O the northeast.
The California-Morton ten miles
southeast proves an extensive
territory surrounding Kevin.
In checking over the produc-
tlon report from the numerous
wells that are producing within
the above territory we cannot
help but be struck by the fact
that as they come closer to this
town, so does the production in
crease, for instance the Hogan
we'll in 22-35-2 five and half
miles northeast, which came in
with a flow of 400 barrels and is
admitted the largest in the field.
and the Gladys-Belle- -Kearns in
section 1852, which came in
with a flow of 250 barrels. With
the Campbell Goeddertz well
drilling on the outskirts Of the
residential district and the Calf
ornla company preparing a drill
ing program to the southwest it
IS plainly evident that Kevin is
located in the center of what will
be one of the most gigantic dew
eiopment programs in the history
of oil.
Kevin with it's thousands of
acres of potential and producing
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-12-28
Walsh Charges Companies
Violate U. S. Leasing Act
Introduces Senate Resolutions for Investigation of
Situation in Montana and Wyoming Oil Fields

wise; to require the production
OF books. papers, and documents,
and to employ stenographers.
The chairman of the committee,
or any member thereof, may ad-
minister oaths to witnesses and
sign subpoenas for witnesses,
and every person duly summon
ed before said committee, or any
subcommittee thereof, who re-
fuses or fails ia obey the process
of said committee, or appears
and refuses to answer questions
pertinent to said investigation,
shall be punished as precribed by
law. The expenses of said in
vestigation shall be paid from the
contingent fund of the senate on
vouchers of the committee or
subcommittee, signed by h e
chairman and approved by the
committee to audit and control
the contingent expenses of the
senate.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-12-28

oil lands offers unbelievable op-
portunity for tremendous profit.
which will attract attention of
the whole nation. The great pro-
spects ahead of us are not to be
passed up by the Kevin citizens,
for we are informed that the
Louis addition is to be placed on
the market by the first of the
New Year. The lot to be sold
with a contract 0 put down a
well from the proceeds, for the
benefit of the lot owners. AS
production on this tract is prac-
tically assured this will be a
great start for the New Year,
and as the price placed upon the
lots are very conservative and
within the reach of all, we have
no hesitation in predicting pro-
ducer within the town of Kevin
the coming spring.
A town or city is what its sur
roundings make it. Kevin is sur
rounded by the natural wealth of
nature, but among the improve
ments by which the progress and
sentiment of a community can
be measured none is more i'm
portant than good roads. Let the
residents of Kevin work for
system Of roads that will make
easier and cheaper transportation
and bringing the activities Of our
great oil field into still closer
touch. Such system of roads
together with those built by the
would b e posterity's
greatest legacy, making kelvin
the greatest Oil Center in Mont
ana.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-12-28
JOE B. BAKER

Joe Baker is spending the holi-
days with his family at Spokane.
Baker has already several car
loads of material on the ground
for the rigging up on the Rist
lease. Another forty acre tract
has been added to the Baker lease
adjoining. Baker has acreage
here that is proven ground, and
has laid out program for the
year 1923 which, will mean the
drilling of five wells. This COM
pany is assured f an ample
water supply, and will be one of
the first to be in operation the
coming spring.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-12-28
Gas Pressure
Forces Flow
In Waite We'll

According to reports from
the field, agitation Of the gas in
the Wait Oil company we'll on
section 24-35-2 w resulted in a
flow of from rs to 100 barrels of
oil with gas pressure
Two inch tubing has been run
in the we'll and this was in place
when the pump rods were being
run. The result was the flow OF
gas and oil, probably cleaning out
the hole before it stopped flow
ing, according to the report.
The oil had been steadily in
creasing in the hole since the
time it was drilled in about the
middle of November, and at the
time the tubing was run the oil
stood within 80 feet of the top of
the casing, following the placing
of the we'll on the pump, it
pumped 60 barrels Of oil in four
hours. A gas engine will be in
stalled to handle the pumping.
This we'll is being connected up
with the Illinois Pipe line.
The rig from the Wait we'll is
being moved to the offset of the
California company on the south,
J. W. Elliott, also having the
contract for this well. The other
offset to the Waite we'll is the
Haggerty lease this part of it be-
ing held by R. Bradley. He has
not yet begun any action to-
wards drilling the offset.
The Wait Oil company will
drill it's next we'll as a direct
offset on the north to the present
well. This work will be begun
next spring. The company has
planned to drill the offset this
fall directly on completion Of the
first well, but cold weather, and
the lack of water for drilling will
causes postponement in it's plans.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-12-28
Plans Are Being
Taken TO Organ
ize Kevin Bank

Plans are rapidly taking form
in the Twin Cities for the organ
ization and establishment Of a
bank here in Kevin. A bank has
always been one of the great
needs of Kevin. Now that one is
assured for this thriving oil town
it is only another evidence OF the
slow, steady and staple impor-
tance Of Kevin, situated as it is
right in the very heart of the oil
field.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-12-28

A deal was completed during
the past week. whereby tract
of acreage in section 1888 W.,
will be taken over by parties
from Rochester, MINI. They
will at once begin preparations
to drill out the tract, as their
contract provides for drilling by
May 1st. 1923.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-12-28

Standard Oil company of New
Jersey has advanced the price of
fuel oil 10 cents a barrel, making
the price S1.611 cents a barrel,
New York harbor.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-12-28

investigation or oil and gas
permits under the leasing bill,
which applies especially to com
panies operating in Montana and
Wyoming and other parts of the
Rocky Mountain district, is ask
ed in a resolution introduced by
Senator I. j. Walsh in the United
States senate.
The resolution charges that the
provisions of the leasing bill for
bidding companies to hold more
than three leases in any one state
or more than one on any one
structure have been violated.
After reviewing the provisions
of the leasing bill, the resolution
reads:
And, whereas, it is currently
reported that Notwithstanding
the provisions of the said act
above quoted, by sundry devices
certain individuals, acting in con-
cert through the same or separ-
ate corporate organizations 0 r
otherwise actually, though they
may not nominally. hold oil or
gas leases issued under the said
act in number not greater than
three in each of several states
and greater than one within the
geologic structure Of each of a
number of producing oil or gas
fields, and that such interests in
fact exercise control over the
greater portion of the output of
a number of such fields, insofar
as the same issues from lands
leased under the said act, the
number of leases covering lands
in such fields being greatly in ex-
cess of three.
"Now be it resolved that the
committee on public lands and
or anv subcommittee it |
may designate for the purposes
be and it hereby is authorized
and directed:
ITO inquire into all leases is
sued under the said act, to whom
the same or any sights there
under were assigned or other
wise transferred, and the mem
oers Of any association or the
stockholders of any corporation
acquiring such leases or any
rights hereunder, at the time
and since the same were acquir-
cd, with the business relation, if
any, between any such associa-
ions or corporations, and how
FAR, if at all, any two or more are
controlled by one and the same
management by common-stock
ownership or otherwise.
The area embraced i n such
eases and the state and geolo-
yical structure within which the
ands embraced therein lie.
Any contracts entered limo by
he holders of any such lease or
my interest therein for the dis
position Of any oil or gas issuing
rom the lands embraced there
n, and the various parties thru
which the same of the products
hereof pass before reaching the
consumer, with the relation of
my such parties to each other.
To report to the senate the
acts developed by such inquiry,
nd to recommend such action
" congress or the executive de-
,artments, or both, as shall to
he committee seem appropriate
O accomplish the purpose of the
tatute above referred to and to
,revent evasion of it's provisions.
The said committee is hereby |
authorized to sit and perform it's
luties at such times and places
IS it deems necessary or proper
md to require the attendance of
by subpoenas or other