davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-17
1a.5onnm Books Printed.

Basing conclusions on what Is con-
sldered reliable data, an English L.
brarian estimates that since the In
vention of printing In Europe In the
Fifteenth century the output OF the
worlds book presses has amounted to
about 16,5OO,OOO works, Of which some
AGO. 900 have been printed since 1900.
The librarian believes that perhaps TO-
900 Of all the books printed still pos-
cess value.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-17
LOCAL NE VS.

We are in the market for Roy.
alties and Leases. Address Box
G., Shelby, Montana. 45-tt
For Rent-Two good rooms,
plastered. Inquire at the M. q;
Green Billiard Parlors. 1tf
Fred Thatcher, employed at
t Ohio camp, was a Kelvin
caller on Tuesday.
Messers Skillen and Eulberg
are stopping at the Plains hotel
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Stevens are
the proud parents of a 10 pound
daughter, born Saturday May H..
Mr.. Frank Kitchen, cashier of
Dunkirk bank, accompanied by
his wife, was visiting in Kelvin
Sunday.
Be wise when you are in Mimi
eapolis and stop at an up-to-date
European Hotel. The Beaufort,
opp. Federal Bldg.
Harold Haugan, Kelvin carpen-
ter, left yesterday for Great
Falls where he will look after
business matters for a few days.
Bill Elliott, drilling contractor,
returned yesterday from Great
Falls where he spent a few days
looking after business matters.
H. O. Ridgeway. Kevin's hustl-
ing real estate and royalty man,
is in Shelby this week in con-
nection with business matters.
Mr.. Hudson, president of the
Black Magic Oil company. was
in Kelvin the latter part Of last
week looking after business
matters.
Thomas Hunter of Dunkirk,
was calling on friends in Kelvin
for a short time Sunday. Mr..
Hunter is one of the old-timers
Of this country.
Spark Plug, the light weight
dog, owned by Mr.. King, is ready
at all times to fight any dog his
,,ze and weight. Apply to Chas.
Vinson, Jr., managr.
A. Beardslee of Great Falls is
mere this week in order to be on
at the drilling in of his well
is expected to be drilled
N to production today.
Mrs. J. L. Rock returned the
after part of the from Great
Falls after spending several days /,
It that place with her two little j
who r attending !
chool there. !
Al Goeddertz, proprietor of /
he Kelvin dance hall, has install !
d electric lights in this concern.
he juice is being furnished from t
he Kelvin hotel plant which E. 5
!. McWhorter recently placed Il
t that place Of business. 7
Gordon Campbell came over t
rom Great Falls Friday to look $
fter business matters. Campbell =
xpects to do a great deal of p
FORK on his acreage west Of Kew h
this season. He returned the :
anne day to the Falls.
w. F. Rhea, field manager for !,
ne Gordon Campbell-Kevin Syn =
returned to Kelvin Tues J.
ay in company with drillers and h
,ol dressers, preparatory to drill a.
lg on Campbell's holdings on s,
ne west side of she field. Il
For Sale 100 acre permit Sec Oh
on 27-36 3. Only three-quarters nj
! a mile from the Campbell No. n
well now producing. For quick in
,tion call j. L. Rock, Kelvin, :.
.- Ao,c hi
New Britain herald., 1923-02-26

tTiied with, and iFiied with il myself, like the iuggler with his ball, but l have never heard it spoken Of with mere indifference, outside, the fig- pTes af ihe detective and his com Ianian were still visible in the little wood, Tine body Of the dead man was enlN few yards away, l leaned forward and looked al the girl, striving ta get past the almost cynical imRenetFability Of her speech,
 Why did you do this Janet3" ] asked,
 ''lle did what no man in the world has ever dared to do before, sir" she replied, ''Iie kissed me-upon the lins, I wonder that l did not kill him where he stood,"
 Had you no other reason than that, Janets" persisted,
 ''I wished to save you, sir" she answered,
 "'f0 rave me from whats"
 Prom the law"
 You think that I was in danger"
 'I know that you were"
New Britain herald., 1923-02-26
Who or what do you think I am 9

Who or what do you think I amp
 "A great criminal" she answered.
 was staggered. for it was plain to me now that I must have been at this girls mercy many a time. She went on slowly.
 'I have always believed" she con- tinued, that you were leading a double life. The few visitors you have had have come at night, and secretly. Whenever you have ar- rived here, and Mir. Stanfield has recommended to play gof there has been a tragedy or q great robbery re- ported in the newspapers on the fol- lowing morning. I always felt that some day or other this would happen. Now that it has come, am glad"
 You realize that you killed man in cold blood?" I persisted, deter
 T am glad that l have,' she he- piled.
 For a domestic servant" I said you have a wonderful sense of your obligations.
 You need not scoff at me- she T am woman, dan gerous woman, but clever one" l was not brought up to be a servant. l am it to be your companion. That is my hope
 T have never trusted a woman in my life" I told her.
 You will trust me-" she declared in low tone You will remember what I have done for you today. l am the woman who was made to com plete your life. You had better realize it and make use of me. You will not regret it."
 She came a little closer to me, and though women have never been more than the toys of my idle moments, Ic
New Britain herald., 1923-02-26
mGIs HRRE TO-DAY
fiR NORMAN aREfEs, former

FIR NORMAN dRENEs, formerly of
 Scotland Yard, Joins he chase Of MICHAEL SAVERS, famous criminal.
 Savers masqneFaiing as Thomas
 Pngsley, broker, is recognized by
 drsyes who sends police inspector
 ta aee0st Savers on the street,
 savers shoots The inspector and
 escapes,
 Known at the golf club as James Sianield and suitably disguised, Michael Is introduced 10 Sir Norman Janet Scale, maid in The home Of Savers, is secretly in love with her master, Detecting a policeman fol, lowing Michael, Janet shoots The officer through the forehead, killing Linn instantly GFeyes and Savers find .he hodg, Roth recognize the man, Greyfs becomes suspicious that James sanfelh is In reality Michael Savers, the master criminal.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-26
Will Take Off
 All Excess Fat

Do you know that there is a simple. harm less, effective remedy for overfatness that may be used safely and secretly by any man or woman who Is losing the simness of youth? There Is: and 1t is none other than the tablet form of the now famous Marmola Prescription, known as Marmola Prescription Tablets. You can we'll expect to reduce steadily and easily without going through long seges of tiresome exercise and starvation diet. Marmola Prescription Tab lets are sold by all druggists the world over at one dollar for a case or you can secure them direct from the Marmola Co.,, 4612 Woodward Ave. Detroit, Mlch., on re- eipt of price.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-26
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 Michael Continues

"l shall be only too pleased" I told him. My stan Is rather limited. as I am only here occasionally, My gardener is out for the afternoon. so there only remains my maidserYant."
New Britain herald., 1923-02-26

snail De only too pleased" told him. My stan is rather limited. as am only here occasionally. My gardener Is out for the afternoon. so there only remains my maidseryant."
 ] led the way into the house. Janet was busy in the kitchen, but came al once 10 our summons. As usual. she was wonderfully neat. and her manner, although reserved. was perfectly open.
 We want to know" my companion asked, whether there have been any callers at the house this afternoon 2"
 None. sir" she replied, except the boy with the chicken ordered for the masters dinner"
 Have you seen anyone about the place?'
 No one, sir"
 Did you hear anything which might have been the report of a pistol?"
 Nothing at all. sir
 Have you been outside the house yourself?"
 The girl shook her head.
 [, sir" she replied. "I have been busy in the kitchen
 Greyes nodded, and dismissed her after few more unimportant ques- tions. Soon d police inspector ar. rived, and the doctor. l let them visit the scene of the crime alone. As soon as they had gone. went up stairs. I looked in my tie-drawer for the small revolver. It was not there. I looked in the bottom drawer. which I had left locked, for the clothes which I had worn when had made my escape. The drawer had been forced open, and the clothes too, had disappeared. Then I realized that I was faced with a problem. Someone had penetrated my defcnses. ] had been-I prob ably still was-in danger went down to the study and summoned Janet once more to my presence. When she arrived, I took my seat be- i tween her and the door. l made her face the window. Down in the shrub | bery the police inspector was still ! talking to Greyes.
 Do you know anything about this , affair which you did not tell Sir Nor man Greyes9" I asked her
 Yes. sir" she replied.
 I looked at her thoughtfully She | was very straight and shapely in the gray twilight Her eyes met mine [ without finching I have been an . indifferent student of women's looks, | hut I realized then that they were a No, al color. greeny-brown of light shade. with delicate lashes and finely cut eyebrows. There was q passionate curve to her lips which l had never before noticed. Her hair was brown and lustrous.
 You had better tell me every thing, Janet" I enjoined.
 Soon after you had gone out, she said, the man who lies in the tool house came here and asked me ques- lions about you. He made his way vour bedroom. He was anxious to see the clothes in which you had travelled down. He opened the bot .om drawer Of your wardrobe and found them
 "Tbere was revolver in the top lrawer, l remarked.
 T had discovered that and hidden t." she replied.
 And after he had found my ,lotheso"
 He went down to the shrubbery to wait for you
 Did he say what fe wanted ?'
 He had told me that he was an officer of the police"
 And then?''
 T went down the other path. and made my way across the spongy turf to where he was standing. When was so near that there was no nance of missing him, I shot him." I am man to whom courage IS econd nature and have seen death
New Britain herald., 1923-02-26

felt the passion Of her strike into my heart My senses were afsame, sag life differently, Her Reiee he- came softer and more sihiiani She was like some beautiful animal, Her eyes wen appealing, but inhuman.
 Hfen shall marry me she con, tiRued, T have a fancy about that, and l insist, Then thiHk of the bene- ht, If disaster should come. l shall never be able 70 give evidence against you, Rut there will he Ra disaster, l know how clever you are, too have hFaias. Say that this means something ta you, l have given Ireef of my devotion, Repay me"
 teek her into my arms. There was savage fire in her kiss which warmed my blood. fierce delight in her strange -eoierei eyes which smazsd while it enthFalled me. This modern Bargia seemed to have fas- tened herself on to my life, The | figures of the men in the little wood | grew more shafoRy,
 "Where is the pistols" l whispered, holding her away from me for mos ment,
 "where no one will ever find it." she answered.
 And the elothess"
 ''Burned. l run no risks when your safety is in question"
 The searehers came back to the house haif an hour ar so later, l was busy rebinding the handle of my butter, Janet was in the kitchen. preparing my dinner. Greyes ae- cepted a whiskey and soda. He looked tired and little dejeeted
 Any luek?" asked him under my breath. as he prepared to take his leave.
 He shock his head.
 ''so far as circumstantial evidence is concerned" he admitted. T am afraid we shall be in bad way. A more brutal murder I never remem- Der. A young man. too. with wife and three or four children, simply out to do his duty. If-"
 He stopped short, swallowed little sob in his throat. and turned away.
 "I hape that you will give me an- other game of golf some day. Mir. Stanfeld." he said. as he prepared to take his leave.
 With great pleasure" assented.
 Sir Norman Greyes' Decision.
 Yesterday the inquest on poor Richard I.adbrooke. after having been twice adjourned, resulted in a verdict of murder against some person or persons unknown. The verdict it. self is terrible reflection upon our present criminal methods. It pulls at the strings of my conscience with intensity. Ladbrooke had found a clue which he conf1ded to no one. He had travelled down to Woking in search of the missing man Michael Savers, as I be- lieve him to have been. He must have been murdered there either by himself or some confederate: vet not one of us has been able to lay our hands upon single shred Of eT- fence. I have been unable to tear myself away from the place. l have had several games of golf with MT ,tanfield and I have dined with him ,ncc at his house--a very excellent linner and wonderfully cooked. He s desirous of offering small reward or the apprehension of the murderer, ,ut at present I have not encouraged i'm. I do not want crowd of people stirring up the waters. have lot said as much to anyone--not even o him; but I am making it the object if my life to lay my hands upon the o-called Thomas Pugsley. The day
 find him, the mystery Of Lad ,rookes murder will be solved. And shall find him!
 
 ("The Kiss of Judas" second story z tb;. rar,o rk a hle series will begin in
New Britain herald., 1923-02-26

f"The Kiss of Judas" second story of this remarkable series, VIII oegln III our next issue.)
New Britain herald., 1923-02-26

Sunkist are the uniformly good orange, from California's finest groves. Tender, juicy, easiest to slice or serve cut up in desserts and salads. These oranges have been selected for you, yet cost no more than ordinary kinds.
 Get our free book of recipes. Learn scores of attractive ways to use.
 California Fruit Growers Exchange
 Dept N-5o Los Angeles Calif.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-18
Mild weather has given pronertv

Mild weather has given property owners the opportunity to remove the snow from their sidewalks and there Is reason to believe all the walks along A street will present a neat appearance by the time the excursionists arrive from the coast tomorrow. Walks in front of Gev- ernment lots are being looked after by Chief Alexander *. Ky Writing paper at The News
The Nenana news., 1923-01-18

Among those leaving for the creeks this morning were Tony Tate Tom Quirk, Deputy Marshal Ben Thompson. Victor Kleinschmidt, F. C. Bleecker. T. W. Wall and 1. J. Nutweli.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-18

Mrs. John Dietrick, who has been under treatment at the local hospi- tai for the fracture or several ribs left the institution this week and will leave for her homo in Seattle shortly.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-18

Plans have been completed for the entertainment of the visiting Elks, who will arrive from the coast tomorrow night. Waiting candidates will be initiated at Eagle hall sat urday night and on Monday night there will be a big ball, with a var iety of entertainment in between. Local Bills declare the celebration will be something out of the ordin- ary
The Nenana news., 1923-01-18

There is a report in circulation in Fairbanks to the effect that the headquarters of the Signal Corps, now located at Valdez. will be mov- ed to Fairbanks shortly
The Nenana news., 1923-01-18

Alex Somerville left for Olnes station today. He will spend the re- mainder of the season working on Dome creek.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-18

Hugo Doring has taken over th5 Alex Simson store and will conduct the business as usual. with Abe McCord in charge.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-18

The Alaska Road Commission is shipping a Ford car to the Circle district for use during the coming summer in connection with ~cad building activities.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-18

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Coyle, ar rived from the Ruby district several days ago, will leave for the outside shortly for visit of several months
The Nenana news., 1923-01-18

Jack Phillips, wood dealer, had the misfortune this week 10 break two of his ribs, which has put him temporarily out of commission.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-18

Typewriter Taper av The News
The Nenana news., 1923-01-18

Jack Foley was before Commis- sioner Boyd this week and entered a plea of guilty to the charge of assault. He was discharged by the court without sentence.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-18

The Young sisters ut on their dancing act at the Empress Tues day night, and there was a crowd ed house out to enjoy the ntertain- ment.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-18

Mir. and Mrs. Joe Quigley are visitors in town from +l. Kantis .1a district
The Nenana news., 1923-01-18

Pedestrians are complaining that the work of clearing roadway O. yer the bridge for teams and autos has left no place for those crossing the bridge on foot. The snow has been piled high on the sides, com pletely blocking the foot path.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-18

Mrs. MuIry C. Smith 'ntertained at bridge last Saturday aftern 9on and a very enjoyable time is re- ported.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-18

The Curling rink was the scene of very close and hotly contested game 6h Tuesday night. between the rinks skipped by Weber and Thomp- son. The former won 12 to II.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-18

Ed $. Holden, of Juneau. wanted at the local postoffice.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-18

Deputy Marshal Pete McMullen, of McGrath, is a passenger on the north-bound steamer Alameda, re- turning to his post from the States, after having delivered several insane prisoners at Morningside.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-18

The Salcha Indians are making elaborate preparations for their an nual potlatch which will be staged shortly, with visiting tribes from various sections in attendance. A
The Nenana news., 1923-01-18

Dan Callahan, represenTauVe- Q lect, who is now on his way to Juneau to attend the coming session of the Territorial legislature, paid a visit to the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines before leaving for the coast. and it is ex- pected that he will have something to say about the institution during the deliberations of the lawmakers.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-18

Roy Lund left for Richardson yesterday with the mail ani one passenger, Judge A. ]. Griffin. who is returning to his post after stay of several weeks a. Circle Hot Springs for the benefit of his health
The Nenana news., 1923-01-18

Attorney J. E. Reeves, who came to Fairbanks in connection with some Iditarod cases. expects to re- main here until late in the spring.
 (. W. Palmer, of the auditing de- partment of the Alaska Railroad is recent arrival in town from Anch- orage.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-18

large number of Indians are now
 headed in the direction of Salcha.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-18
News : FAIRBANKS Notes
Peter SteiI, Correspondent

Mrs. John Dietrick, who has been under treatment at the local hospi- tai for the fracture Of several ribs left the institution this week and will leave for her homo in Seattle shortly. M
 Jack Phillips, wood dealer, had the misfortune this week 10 break two of his ribs, which has put him temporarily out of commission.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Quigley are visitors in town from +'.. Kantis .1a district.
 The Young sisters ut on their dancing act at the Empress Tues day night, and there was a crowd ed house out to enjoy the ntertain- ment.
 Mrs. MuIry C. Smith ntertained at bridge last Saturday aftern 3on and a very enjoyable time is re- ported.
 Ed s. Holden, of Juneau, is wanted at the local postoffice.
 The Curling rink was the scene of a very close and hotly contested game dh Tuesday night, between the rinks skipped by Weber and Thomp- son. The former won 12 to II.
 Pedestrians are complaining that the work of clearing a roadway O. yer the bridge for teams and autos has left no place for those crossing the bridge on foot The snow has been piled high on the sides. com pletely blocking the foot path.
 Roy Lund left for Richardson yesterday with the mail ani one passenger, Judge A. ]. Griffin, who is returning to his post after stay of several weeks a. Circle Hot Springs for the benefit of his health
 Amonk the recent arrivals at To- cal hotels are: W. R. Taylor, Syl- vester Howell E. 5. Donaldson, Captain A. E. Lathrop, Dr. J. B. Bowen, R. ". Calderaead, M Crookshank, Jake Warder, c. ". Olson. I. J. Nutwell, T. ". Wall, F. H. Barnett, Nick Cooper, Mir. and Mrs. Coke Hill, L. NJ. Carrigaa E. l.. Amesbury, William Meilish. MT. and Mrs. Dennis Coyle, E. J. Nelson, Dan Jerry, NJ. J. Marine.
 E. C. Wetzler. postal inSDector. left for the lower river country yes terday aboard an N. C. Mail stage It is understood he will visit the McGrath section before returning to his headquarters in Nenana.
 Deputy Marshal Pete McMullen, of McGrath, is a passenger on the north-bound steamer Alameda, re- turning to his post from the States, after having delivered several insane prisoners at Morningside.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-18

7 Writing paper at The News
The Nenana news., 1923-01-18

Major Albrecht, who has been in Fairbanks during the last several weeks, looking after legal affairs in which he Is interested as attorney for Iditarod clients, will leave for the Iditarod district tomorrow. He plans to poin his partner, Charles F. Taylor, at Nancy.
 Mrs. John 4. Clark plans to leave for her former home in Cali forria in the near future, on a visit of several weeks. -~ *-
 Ed Bartlett, who has just return ed from a round trip to Circle, with the mail, reports the trail in fine condition for travel at the present time
The Nenana news., 1923-01-18

E. c. Wetzler. postal insDector. left for the lower river country yes terday aboard an N. C. Mail stage It is understood he will visit the McGrath section before returning to his headquarters in Nenana.
Evening star., 1923-01-03

orders Of the government for the sup
ply OF the troops. Now. at less than
nifty years OF age, he is the head OF
the works.
This mans career tells it's own story
Of the value Of sticking to one line Of
work. Had he become dissatisfied with
his environment and his immediate
occupation and drifted of to other en-
ployment he would probably now be a
car checker or a subordinate in an
other department, or perhaps a poorly
paid assistant in some other line Of
business. A man Of twenty-three is
apt to see things in q narrow perspec-
tive, despite the supposed broad vision
Of youth, and to be impatient with the
relatively slow procedure Of promotion
in a great organization. But r. z.
White had the unfortunately excep-
tional ability to stick. He learned the
business thoroughly, and now as presi-
dent of a corporation Of enormous
capitalization and activity he has
reaped his reward for persistence.
Most Of the great American sue
cesses have been scored by such quail
ties. The record is full OF such in
stances OF men rising through the
ranks to positions of command. They
have made good, in most cases, by fol-
lowing one general rule, to do as we'll
as possible whatever work is assigned,
and to be willing to do more. Wise en-
ployers are always on the watch for
such men, who do not shirk extra
duty, who turn in a little more than
full days work, who do not watch the
clock and who regard their employ
ment as privilege rather than as a
right. While not all can rise to the
top, those who show these qualities
never remain at the bottom.