davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-01

]. Warren kerrigan in his master
photopiay. 1.-THE Coast of opportu.
nifty" rounds out one of the best bills
of the season. The same program will
he shown for the last times tonight.
Starting tomorrow, the Revue COM
pany will present the big oriental odd
ity. "A Trip to Chinatown" which is
concede ono of the best of their en-
tire repertoire, and every member of
his clever company will nave plenty
to do. Many new vaudeville special
ties and ensemble numbers win be in
, 1923-03-01

pany Of players. Tonight will be the
last showing Of AT the Sea Shore"
che present attraction, which has
more than pleased hundreds during
the past two days. Bobby Vail, who
gains popularity with every perform
nnce Harry Buck" Fellows, Clara
Hodge, the winsome little Miss: Van
ice Valare, and Dode johnson all con-
tribute heavily toward the success Of
the production while the Lyric quar-
tet easily walks off with first honors
in the vaudeville features.
, 1923-03-01

to use in bringing q 1.-THE Of one
weeks income next Sunday to help
start h new church on East First
street. The arrival Of the new pastor
and his message will be welcomed.
, 1923-03-01
COLUMBIA Still TURNS
AWAY MANY FROM DOORS

For the fourth time this week the
IS. r. o." sign had to be hung up
last night at tho popular Columbia,
which is proof OF the caliber of enter.
tninment by the Aliens Revue com
, 1923-03-01

An average OF over 1000, 900 acres
Of timber land in the United States Is
destroyed by forest fires each year
the immediate property loss exceed
Ing SIG 900 600
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, u ;. Land
Office at Great Falls, Montana.

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Great Falls, Montana.
June %. 1928.
NOTICE is hereby given that Chris
tine Nicolas, formerly, Christine Duren,
of Kelvin, Montana, who, on August Is,
1921, made Additional Homestead Entry
Act December 20, 1916, No. 042503, for
South Half North Half; North Half South
Half Section Is, Township IS N, Range 8
West, Montana Meridian, has filed no.
tice of intention to make Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Clinton S. De-
Groat, u. S. Commissioner, at his office,
at Kelvin, Toole County, Montana, on
the 9th day of August 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Donald A. McCrea, Cut Bank, Mont.
Robert K. Millar, Cut Bank, Mont.
Axel Swenson, Kelvin, Mont.
Erick Hanson, Kelvin, Mont.
w. E. BENNETT, Register.
First pub. July l, 1923.
Last pub. August 2, 1923.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-19
Notice of Sheriff's Sale

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
NINETEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OFTOOLE
Kate w. Skies and Joseph R. King
man as Trustees under the will of Thorn
as D. Skies, deceased,
Plaintiff.
Louis Demers and Margaret Demers,
husband and wife, Hennepin Mortgage
company, a corporation, Security State
Bank of Devon, Montana, a corporation,
A. H. Gebhardt, Great Northern Mutual
Oil Company, a corporation, and Toole
County, Montana, a political subdivis-
ion, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the 18th
day of August, A. D. 1928, at 2 o'clock p.
m, at the front door of the Court House
in the city of Shelby, in the said County
of Toole, the following property:
South half, S IL, of Section Twenty
Two, Sec. %, Township T~hirty-ive north
Twp. 35 NJ, Range One East, r. l E.
Montana Meridian, containing Three
Hundred Twenty, 800 acres more or less
according to the Government survey
thereof.
Dated this 18th day of July, A. D. 1928.
H. E. BENJAMIN,
Sheriff.
BY w. B. MARTIN,
Under Sheriff.
Henderson & Knack,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Shelby, Montana July l9-Aue 30
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-19
Mountain Area
Suffers Least
In Crude Drop

The present condition of the
crude market, due to the increase
in California production, has had
less effect upon the mountain re-
gion than upon the Mid-continent
and other oil districts, according
to Irvine E. Stawart, geologist,
who has returned to Great Falls
after several weeks spent large
ly in Wyoming.
The low market on crude is re-
Elected in the quantities of crude
going into storage. MI. atewart
said. In Wyoming, the Midwest
Refining company has 20, 900, 900
barrels of storage capacity. This
is the largest storage ever main
tanned by any company in the
mountain district. 1t is being
filled largely from Salt Creek
field.
In the Salt Creek field, several
large tank farms are being built
and filled with crude. The Illinois
Pipe Line is building a line to a
tank farm of the Ohio Oil COM
pany in Wyoming and it is under
stood that from this point oil will
be shipped to the Imperial Oil
company of Canada.
In the California fields. the
Standard of California is shipp-
ing crude by tankers from Los
Angeles and the high gravity
fields to San Francisco, where it
is pumped back through the pipe
lines to storage in the old heavy
oil fields, which are now shut
down, thus reversing the usual
flow of oil from the field to the
seaboard.
The Mid-continent fields have
been hard hit by the thrush of
the California light oil to the
Atlantic seaboard with the result
that Oklahoma fields are shut
down to 10 per cent of their for
mer production.
Oil men who have watched the
market for many years know
that the flood Of light California
oil cannot continue indefinitely.
Mr.. Stewart pointed out. Califor-
MIA heavy oil will never disrupt
the market since it would be an
economic impossiblity to ship it
to the Atlantic seaboard. When
the present California light oil
fields began to fall off, the con-
dition of the crude market will
respond in a way to mean profit
to those oil companies which
have the financial ability to now
build storage and purchase low
priced oil.-Great Falls Tribune.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-19

For Sale-One Studebaker, six
cylinder, seven passenger Car.
Good running order. Prizes
$4,000. Also one Republic one
ton Truck. Good running or
order. Price $350.00. Inquire
of A. Goeddertz, Jr., Keyin,
Montana. 5tf
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-19
Great Northern Pays i riib-
ute to Loyal Employees

Justice to The rank and file Of earnest and loyal worker in railroad service
calls for the correction of IN impression created in some quarters by radical lead
ersth that the employees are seeking to destroy the railroads by inefficient and dis
loyal service. 1t is true tata comparatively small number of umn leaders are
to bringing about Government ownership We believe that here remains today
anongt the great majority of railroad workers the same fine sense of loyalty ad
honor towards the companies that has always characterized their service That
this is particularly true of the Great Northern is evidenced by the following redu-
tonsu unanimously adopted alta meeting Of the Great Northern Veterans Assoua-
ton on Jul %, 1928.
affairs of The railroads in the Northwest are Insufficient sustain a salts
factory financial condition, that much OF the difficulty is due to high operat-
ing costs on account, among other things, Of the present high prices of fuel
and other supplies, and tn rapid increase of late years in taxation, and
WHEREAS, it is most important to the employe to know that
His wages will be fair,
That he will be promptly and properly paid, when due, for services
rendered,
That he is secure in his employment,
That his conditions of employment are good,
all of which depend upont the financial stability of the railroad, and
WHEREAS, in some quarters there is propaganda which tends toward
the overnnnen ownership Of railroads to secure which the railroad I'M
ployesa are exhorted to assist in bringing about that result by hampming
the management through failure to gvea full avs work for a full days
pay, ad
WHEREAS, v believe it would be dihonaable and also destrnchveto
the interests of the empoye br him to adopt a policy not giving a full
and efficient days work. r a full day. py.
THEREFORE,. BE 1T RESOLVEDt that We condemn all prop
uganda designed to bring abouta any such policy ash beng dshonorabe and
destructive and that we trust ad believe the Great Northern employees will
not permit themsevesto be ledi into such IN unworthy nd fuhIe course.
also clearly in our Interest to support the Management in its efTtst to pro
vide adequate and prompt service to the public and W re pledge ourselves to
d. our full art1 promoung cordial undefstannumg anu cooperative spirit
in all matters of mutual interest between the Company AM rse employees.
more of If s spvM" vii 18th the Great Northern is the spit that prevails mon its
10000 employees.
LOUIS w. HILL,
TALL NO. Chairman OF the Board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-18

evening at the F'uller-Ryde Music
Company, Indianapolis Talking Ma
chine Company, Circle Talking Ma
chine Company and the Pearson Plano
Company. Sunday in many church
services and Sunday schools the con-
cert was announced.
It IS probable that no other ora
torio is closed to the heart OF Chris
tan people than The Messiah" Many
believe that Handel was actually in
-spired when he wrote it. Dealing with
the birth of the Savior, as it does, the
oratorio belongs to the Christmas
period.
I'm Boston it has been sung at
Christmas for fifty years" said Mrs
Florence Lewis, publicity director OF
the Peoples Chorus, and in Boston
and in other large cities much larger
prices are charged for admission. We
believe that in fixing low price we
may I'LL the great tabernacle. We
want every one who loves music to
hear The Messiah this time. The
chorus has never been in better trim
to sing the masterpiece and our
soloists will be superb"
This Treat Will Cost
Only 25 Cents Seat
It has been announced that there
will be no reserved seats. Any one
who buys a 25-cent ticket will be en-
titled to sit in any part OF the taber-
nacle. The business committee Of
the chorus of which Harry Nicoli is
chairman, issued ten thouand tickets
on the theory that this is the number
that can be comfortably seated in the
tabernacle.
The chorus plans to give another
oratorio in the spring If the concert
Wednesday night draws out proper
attention from the public.
Tickets will be on sale at the taber-
nacle Wednesday evening to those
who are unable to obtain them in ad-
vaEce."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-18
Meetings Here
Wednesday

Purdue Alumni Association.
Luncheon. SEVERN.
Pitman- Moore Company. An
nual Sales Convention. SEVERN.
Indianapolis Association Of
Credit Men. Iron and Steel
Group. Meeting. Dinner. SEVERN.
Indianapolis Posts OF Ameri-
can Legion. Banquet. SEVERN.
Women's Auxiliary OF Sahara
Grotto. Meeting. C. Of c.
Indiana Dairy Products AS
ISOLATION. Dinner. Lincoln.
Indiana Township Trustees
Association. Convention. Clay
pool.
Eli Lily Company. Breakfast.
Luncheon. Dinner. Lincoln.
Real Estate Board. Luncheon.
c. of c.
Edward Kahle Post. Luncheon.
c. of c.
Buyers Club. Luncheon. C.
of C.
Credit Mems Association.
Luncheon. C. of c..
Sigma NJ. Luncheon. Lin
coin.
Lions Club Luncheon. Lin.
coin.
Kiwanis Club. Luncheon.
Claypool.
Delta Epsilon. Luncheon. Lin
coin.
American Legion. Dinner
Dance. Sphinx Arms.
Butler Chapter of Kappa
Kappa Gamma. Dance. Lin
coin.
Handel's 1.-THE Messiah" by
Peoples Church. Cadle Taber
nacle.
Basket Ball. Shortridge VS..
Valley Mills. Shortridge Gym.
naS1um.
Annual State Threa-Cushion
Meet. Coolers Billiard Parlor
No. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-18
CIRCLE GARAGE IS
CHECKEDBY BANS
OF CITY COUNCIL
Driveway Construction
Made Illegal by Two
Measures,
Measures

Two measures of the city council
today blocked construction Of
garage on the southwest corner Of
Monument Pl. and Market st.
Although Superior Court had man
dated the city building commissioner
TO issue a permit over protest of the
city plan commission, councilmen
hope to prevent construction of the
garage in this way, following a meet
ing Monday night.
One of the measures provides that
building a driveway by cutting into
the sidewalk twenty feet or more
wide is a. nuisance. This measure
goes into effect Immediately on
signature Of the mayor.
No DTiveways in District
The other measure prohibits con-
struction of any driveway over a side
walk for vehicle traffic in the con.
gested district bounded by New York,
Georgia, Alabama SITS. and Capitol
Ave.
Councilman Otto Ray introduced the
measures. passed under suspension of
rules on motion Of Lloyd D. Clay
combe. The seven coUncilmen present
voted for the ordinance. Councilmen
Heydon W. Buchanan and Theodore
J. Bernd were not present.
After passing the two ordinances
against the construction of the gar.
age. and having seven new measures
introduced, the council adjourned IN
til tonight at o'clock when the final
business Of the year viii be taken up.
A number of ordinances await action.
Adjourned for Boxing Match
Councilmen adjourned after a fit
teen-minute session Monday night 10
witness the boxing exhibition in Tom
hnEon Hall
New ordinances introduced:
Rafifyins contract with Polar Ice and
Fuel Company for switch al Northwestern
Ave and Twentieth St
Amending coming ordinance to make terri
tory at southwest corner Of College Ave and
Fairfield Ave. residential 70 business
Raising wages of truck drivers and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-18
Bible Class Honors Teacher

To honor their teacher, Arthur R.
Robinson, former Superior Court
judge, memb ers of the Mems Glass Of
the Memorial Presbyterian Church
will hold a reception at 7:45 p. m. at
The church. Ex-Governor James P.
Goodrich is among those invited to
attend and to speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-18
Great Audience Will
Greet Peoples Chorus

A final rehearsal of THE Messiah. -
70 be presented Wednesday night at
SIS O'Clock at CadIe Tabernacle, held
last night, progressed without hitch,
according to Edward Bailey Birge, di-
rector, and indications point to a most
successful concert with a great au-
dtence in attendance
Three hundred members Of the Peo-
pies Chorus will sing Handel's mas
terpiece, accompanied by the Indian
apohs Symphony Orchestra, Mrs. viii
liam e. Duthie, organist. and Mrs
Dorothy Knight Greene, pianist.
Mrs. E. C.NRumpler, president of the
chorus organization. is much pleased
with the advance sale Of tickets which
has oeen going on for more than a
week.
This will be a test of the popu.
larity Of the Peoples Chorus" she
said today.
In making an admission charge Of
70 cents we feel that every one who
appreciates good music will be able
to attend. 1t was impossible to give
a free concert because there are nee.
essary expenses that have to be taken
care Of. No one viii make a cent nj
profit out of this entertainment" Mrs.
Rumpler said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-18
Prominent Local SoIoist
VIII Assist Big Chorus

Ihere are probably no better known
or more popular singers than the four
soioists who Will appear in the ora
TOTO wednesday night. All of them
Mrs Frances Johnson. soprano: Miss
norma Muller, contralto; George w.
AdoeL tenor, and Fred Newell Nor
rs oasso-have large following in
this city.
Many requests for tickets from out.
UI-to"h people are coming in. The
TOUR agencies where tickets are on
SAFE report a brisk demand locally
tickets will be on sale until Wednes-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-18

artisans in the street cleaning department
which were not raised in former ordin ance.
-Four ordinances providing for transfer of
funds were introduced.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-13
OLD PALACE, NOW A
 HOTEL, 200 YEARS OLD

BERLIN, Jan. 13.-The picturesque old Bavarian city of Augsburg can boast of hotel which recently ceIe- brated it's two hundrdth anniversary as hotel and which, as a structure, was in existence when Columbus dis covered the New World.
 The famous patrician Fugger fam fly, the Rothschilds of the Middle Ages, erected stately mansion in 1492 next to the then removed hos telry, "The Three Moors" much ire quented by emperors, kings and car dinals during the Diet of Augsburg, in Luther's days.
 In 1722 a senator of the free city of Augsburg bought the Fugger palace and transferred it into a hotel, which still stands and has kept up it's repu- tation as one of the finest resorts of travellers in Southern Germany.
 The guestbook of "The Three Moors' records the entries of sev- eral emperors of Austria and Russia, of Wellington, Pagganini and Walter Scott.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-13
TURTLE SERUM TO FIGHT
 TUBERCULOSIS IS TO BE
 CULTIVATED IN NEVADA

RENO, Jan. 13.-Turtle serum as a weapon against the great white plague will be produced on large scale, with Nevada as a great breed ing ground for turtles of the dry land variety, 1t IS announced simul- taneously with the filing of papers of incorporation at the capital, Car son City, for the California Physi- clans Laboratories, Inc.
 The work has been brought to the United States again after extensive experiments in Mexico at Mazatlan where, it is declared, it was demon strated to the scientific world that the turtle is immune to all human diseases.
 Dr. Martini Damourette, who con ducted research work in number of countries of both hemispheres, ex- perimented with turtles in Mexico on a special concession of land by former President Daz. He is one of those interested in the present pro- ject. Revolutions hindered his plans in Mexico.
 The use of turtle serum in con- batting tuberculosis is confidently expected by those interested in the present enterprise to prove the long, sought means of ending the dreaded disease. Attorney F. J. Blake, of San Franciso, filed the papers.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-13
Uncle Ted Bed- Time Stories
A Sane Foreign Policy

"So, as l have said, when we sit down and think, we quickly realize that when it comes to the attitude of the United States toward other nations, large and small, there never has been a time when our policy has been handled more efficiently than it is being handled today by Presi- dent Harding. We have not been isolated; neither have we meddled in foreign quarrels which are no concern of ours.
 Well, the fire is going out and it's late so off to bed and pleasant dreams
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-13

NO, lizard replied the young girl
 "Lounge?" queried the doctor as he arched his eyebrows and increased the strength of his antiseptic solution.
 NO, pet-you know, the sensible kind. But, doctor, I never thought he would bite me-"
 The doctor heaved a sigh of relief and said 1t wouldn't be serious
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-13
LIZARD BITE IS NOT
 DANGEROUS IF NOT LOUNGE

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13 Miss Billie" Daley, expert machinist, re- gently walked into the police emer- gency hospital and exhibited to Pc. lice Surgeon Wallace Dodge some punctures in her neck.
 "Dog?" asked Dodge, as he got busy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-02
OPENING SKIRMISH
IN IMPEACHMENT
TRIAL GOV, WALTON

Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. 1,
(By A. P)-Preliminary skirmish-
ing marked the opening today of
the Impeachment trial of Governor
j. c. Walton, and when the senate
court adjourned the way for the
trial had been only partly cleared.
+. V. Riddle, chief counsel for the
executive, opened the defense with
an application for ten days extern
sion of time in which to plead, say
ing that the governor had not been
officially notified of the impeach-
ment action until Saturday. The
court. however, following objections
by the house board of managers
conducting the prosecution, declined
to delay the hearing.
The defense then entered a mo-
ton to quash the impeachment bill.
and in lengthy statement the exec
ntive reviewed the events that i'm
meadiately preceded the impeach-
ment session of the legislature. His
DEGREES of martial law placing the
state under military rule were re-
counted in an effort to support allie
cation that the charges were in
spired by a Ku kluX Khan conspira-
cy to remove him from office. The
house board of managers replied to
the motion to quash, alleging that
1t was based on insufficient evidence
and asking that it be stricken. This
was done with but one dissenting
Continued on Page 10, Col. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-02
SCH. B0WD0|N NOT MENACEDBY
fL0ES, McM|LLAN'S RADIO WORD
Couple Get
Clear Message from
Explorer in Far
! NOrth-Tells of Win
| ter Preparations -
/; Esquimaux Pleased
with Wireless - Re-
ceiving M e 81 a g e S
Every Week

Especial, to the Kennebec JournaD
Topsham, Me-, Nov. Am inter-
esting radio message from Captain
Donald B. Macmillan of the schoon-
er Bowdoin was picked up early this
morning by Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Ham
ilton of this town. The message
came through clearly and fairly loud,
with but slight interference from
static and code.
The message was as follows:
Radio Station WNP from 1.-The Bow
doin."
Have finished the shooting of bear
for winter skins. Have plenty Of
sheep skins. Are shooting some elder
duck. We are celebrating birthday
anniversary of (name was not heard
owing to static interruption) tomor-
row, when menu will be seal meat
and ice cream. Our visitors, an Es-
quimauX and his wife, have gone
south. Expect huge influx of visitors
in next November moon.
Deny report that the Bowdoin was
or has been in great danger from
jamming by ice foes. All well.
We are receiving messages sent us
every week. The Esquimaux are i'm
mensely surprised at radio and near
ly went wild to hear voices from civ
ilization. This expedition is the only
one that has been so far north and
able to keep in touch with civiliZa-
ton.
DONALD B. MCMILLAN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-02
P0incare Speech
Cause of Grave
Speculation i'm London

London. Nov. 1.--(By A. P.)-The
news of the grave impression Great
ed at Washington by Premier Poin-
, cares speeches reached London too
,, late to find officials at the govern
ment departments tonight but it is
certain to cause intense disappoint-
ment when it becomes generally
known.
So many efforts have been made
to induce the United States to come
to the assistance of distracted Eur
ope, and so many hopes have been
built upon even an attenuated con-
ference under the reparation commits
sion, which was all the French gov
eminent would sanction, that. should
Washington refuse to be a party to
such a strictly circumscribed in
quiry. disappointment will be re-
doubled, since it is feared that fall
ure of these negotiations will only
serve to aggratate the already des-
perate situation.
One of the first effects of WASH
ingtons proposed withdrawal, it is
believed, it almost certain to be the
whose tenure of office is only held by
a thread and it seems hardly likely
that it can survive the realization
that nothing is to be hoped for from
the United States. if that govern
ment remains aloof.
Whether the British governments
refusal to recognize Rhineland re-
public had anything to do with
what is considered the extremely ir-
reconcilable tone of NJ. Poincare in
his speech today, is only matter or
speculation, but Anglo-French rela-
tons are likely to be embittered by
that refusal,