davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-02-22
- W. t
PURE HONEY


HONEYAChunk, comb sweet clover honey
a-iHn5. and 10-lb. pals at S1.00 and 500
each postpaid. James X. Orr, Fairview,
U ALIENS Sweet Clover honey by i'm
I snfed mail. 5tlb. pail, 95c 10 lb. pail,
$1.75, prepaid. Clark w. Allen, Big
Timber, Montana. Extracted Honey. "a
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-02-22

bU1 a. P"EHJ1EfkUN
largest breeder OF |Percheron horses on
the American continent, the, Bar q ranch,
is overstocked with 100 young Percheron'
stations black and grays, weighing from
1909 to 1000 pounds. These horses have
been raised in the open and are, hardy,
and more desirable for the breeder. Mon.
tana is short of good draft horses, and
this may be your opportunity. Send for
our catalogue 81 George Lane. Calgary,
alberta -" So
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-02-22

FOR SALE-Registered Belgians, stations
fremA2i to 8 years. Mares, 1880 to 1000
lbs Address Box 185, Cascade, Mont
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-02-22

N EGG.

RAU'S QUALITY CHICKS, the laying Leg
horns. None better at any price. Our 40
years experience, back of these chicks.
Free price list tells 1t all. Rau's Quality
Hatchery, Tacoma, Wash. fIsg-4
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-02-22

MARRY IF LONELY; Home Maker;
: hundreds rich; confidential; reliable
! years experience; descriptions free. THE
! Successful Club" Box $50, Oakland, Calf.
MARRY; many wealthy. Best, most sue
J c~essful; quickest results; write, be con-
| WINGED. Pay when married. Reliable
&. confidential. Descriptions FREE. Mrs.
Budd, Box 1853, San Francisco, Calf.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-02-22

III s'7F"
The Auto Show style Show and
sthe Auto Show dance will take place
the week.
Permission has been asked that the
railways entering Great Falls give
reduced rates for the auto show week
|eyeats and as this was granted last
YEAR NsisIexpected rates will be in
Ieffsnsnyysq ;arIf .-...-~,-n"".
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-02-22

Make MONEY RAISING POULTRY with
tELECrCHIC INCUBATORS and BROOD
tERSsAnd the FREE HELP of our Poul-'
try Experts. Poultry Equipment Co.,
Burbank, Call Box 9. +i AtsA
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-02-22
POULTRY RAIsERs

FREE 4BROODER PLANS Save 1910 by
building your own. Simple as Abe with
our complete plans and instructions. Our
wonderful economical heaters, automatic
regulators and alarm signals make 1T
easy, safe, sure and inexpensive to build
.and Operate. ASK; for circular D. Poultry
Equipment Co, Burbank, Cal.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16
ASHFORD

Interesting services were held on Sunday at both the Eastferd and Westford Baptist churches. The pas tor. Rev. Norman Nj. Bloore, based his discourse on Mark xiii: 33 and ST, 'sWatchine." At the Eastford Rap tist church the choir sang special selection. A prayer meeting will be held Thursday evening at the home of Charles Buell. The following are ex- pected to take part in the special meetings arranged for the end of Ap- Til: Revs. E. F. Gates, Hartford; J. z. stoddard. Putnam; J. R. Miller, Thompson. and F. K. Abbott, East ford.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16
Auoid Disappointment Order Your Cor NOW
TO THE PUBLIC:

TO THE PUBLIC:
 It is estimated-conservatvely by leading statistical authority-hat 1,S00 900 automobiles will be required this Spring for replacement business aonehe exchange of NEW cars for old.
 Yet-forty per cent of last years record automobile sales were to persons who had before owned car And demand this Spring for automobiles will be- unques- tonably as great as in 1922
 Neither manufacturers dealers have been able to set aside the usual stock for Spring buying because of Winter demand for and production of closed cars, also freight embargoes
 Therefore the logical thing for to do IS to make sure of your by ordering Come Tn and choose the car you want arrange let have deposit and Ii you can not the tell to deliver your Chev roet in the Spring By doing will be absolutely far to yourself and your pocketbook.
 In our own case, the number of cars which we sold during the month of February has been greater than any previous month since last summer, and the demand IS - creasng
 Yours for Economical Transportation.
 ROSOFFVS GARAGE
 By Samuel Rosof
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16
WEST COLCHESTER

William Adams is seriously i'll with pneumonia.
 William Humes and Mrs. Harold r. Smith are i'll with pneumonia.
 Lewis Paul is sick with the grip and Everett Cutler is recovering from the grip.
 Mrs. Potter of Putnam is helping Frank Humes to care for their father William Hurnes.
 Miss Lucy F. Reynolds is recover ing from her sickness.
 Mrs. Harry Flint of Providence IS here caring for her mother, Mrs. H F. Smith.
 Peter Lebeau, who has been confined 10 the house with a severe cold, IS better.
 MT. and Mrs. Willard Place were guests of relatives in Putnam Sunday
 Cyrus Place is Ill with a cold.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16
NASH CO. DOUBLES
 ITS ANNUAL OUTPUT
Shipments In January Exceed Those For Jan, Feb. and
 March, 1922

As evidence of the country's return to that condition described in the past as good times. and indicating also . increasing preference on the part of the public for Nash cars. shipments from the factories Of the Nash Motors Company for the first month and one half this year exceeded total combin- ed shipments of January, February and March, 1922.
 Ship 10000 Cars Tn 1921
 In 1921 there were built and shipped 10000 Nash cars" said E. II. Mccarthy. sales manager of the Nash Motors Company Last year 4o, 900 Nash cars went into the hands of buyers. This year the demand is far greater than at any time in the his tory of the company, as evidenced by shipments during the first month and one-half of 1928. This progress is both swift and sound; improvements and reinements embodied in Nash cars, which met with instant approval on the part of the public. have made certain 8 continuance of the demand. There will be shortage of Nash cars this spring. This is plainly indicated in the heavy demand and present con dition of the railroads with respect to the handling of freight" l"
 Add 4o5. GOO sq. Ft. Floor Space
 Plant extensions, made necessary by the increasing preference for Nash cars, have given Nash Motors 405,- 900 additional square feet of manu- featuring floor space. Including the Nash Six plant at Kenosha. the Nash four plant at Milwaukee, and the Sea- man Body plants. also at Milwaukee, one-half ownership of which is vested in Nash Motors. the company has all told 155 acres of ground and over 2,- 800, GOO square feet of floor space de- voted to the process of production
 Extend Nash Four Plant
 Capacity of the Nash Four plant has been doubled, as has also the main plant of the closed body factory. One building just completed al the Nash Four plant is 600 feet long. loo feet wide and three stories high; 1t has ls0.0Oo square feet of floor space. The power plant at the Nash factory also has been doubled in size and ca pacity.
 It is pointed out that the exten- sions to the four cylinder plant will effect a greater capacity for the Nash Six as well. owing to the fact that many operations on the Four have been transferred from Kenosha to Milwaukee.
 Rosoff's Garage of Putnam are agents for the Nash in most of Wind ham County.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16
Obey Say

rhst March came in like lamp.
 * That it's fleece was soon white as snow.
 That it will be a green l7th of March '. That there will be no S. Patriek's Day parade That the boom in real estate may break. |, That many vacant offices may make igh. rents
 Inst soon the landlord may be seek iEg the tenant. That heretofore the tenants have been it That the Arcanum Club has owned veal estate since March Srd.
 * Inst while Congress vaeationizes inc people also get rest.
 * Inst we might invite the President 10 rry the Putnam Country Club links.
 * That the first bluebird and the first robin are reported in our midst.
 * That in this case the early bird will not get the worm.
 * That t will be lucky to get few crumbs. -i- That pumping the bumps on the subway stairs has been an unpopular winter sport That fire water was taken from the recent fire.
 * That silver was also discovered in the ruins
 -,-- That when the highway department digs deep enough sidewalks and gut ters are discovered. That if South Main street receives many more top dressings, traffic omit will resemble the Fl. That the biggest fool is the man who tries to fool himself.
 -.-- That they do not all appear on April first either.
 * That peanuts are still five bag, but the bags are about the size of peanut
 That the time to sell is when buy CTS are elamoring to buy.
 * That-Gosh darn that weather man Of ours. he sends us snow when we want showers. and sends us ice when we want fiowers-Gosh darn that weather man of ours. That there was technical error in the size of The Patriots cartoon on inc first page last week. The fish should have been much larger.
 -.- That large fire usually discloses small insurance coverings. That the Putnam foundry has been found out.
 That daylight saving will probably remain in the dark this year.  That the snow shovel is making as many farewell appearances as grand opera star.
 That the paper carrier has sup planted the letter carrier in deliver ing your Pat.
 That possibly you may take your summers bath in Aiexander's.
 -;-- That a man is the cellar making hooch is hebrew.
 * That if you haven't got in your in- come tax you're out.
 * That local lawyer recently beat his wife-two games of cribbage.
 * That when there's not bit CT heat it's bitter cold.
 * That some of the ruins of the recent fre may be seen on the Nindham County bar room floor.
 * That new and popular number is That a They Say Ed. would be poor life insurance risk.
 * That last week the Pat said "Three wives file suit for divorce"
 -.-- That this is filing their bonds, as 1t were.
 * That when your office IS cold you feel like firing the fireman.
 --i-- That the Country Club entertained number of it's young friends at it's eighth birthday party.
 -.-- That there is much to be read about the little red schoolhouse.
 * That after George B. told the Mems
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16
HUPP SALES SMASH
 PRIOR JAN. RECORDS
More Than Double Best Pre- vious Tally For Years
 First Month
Come Close to Setting New Record
 For Factory Shipments

All records of January shipments of Hupmobiles from the Hupp Motor Car Corporations plant in Detroit were smashed to bits in January, ac- cording to information received from Detroit by Diamond Brothers of Put nam, local Hupmobile dealers. More than twice as many cars were ship ped as in any previous January.
 Hupp shipments totaled 3400 cars and, because of railroad transporta- ton difficulties, there were more than 500 thrilled orders. Export shipments were also more than twice as great as a year ago.
 In only five other months in Hupp's IS years of automobile manufactur- ing have sales been greater than last month. If all January orders could have been filled, all monthly records would have been broken, 1t is an- nouneed.
 Embargo Haits Shipments
 February business, while expected to surpass January's trecords not yet complete) was also seriously affected by railroad difficulties, Hupp officials say. Heavy storms in the east and northwest prevented the unraveling of the transportation tanele in many points and likewise handicapped ship pers in their efforts to secure more automobile freight cars. The embar- 20 of eastern terminals seriously cut down the number of available freight cars for all parts of the country.
 Diamond Brothers are advising their customers to place immediate orders for this popular car to insure delivery during the next few weeks, pointing out that another spring shortage is almost certain to be ex- perieneed.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16

Deterioration of cement stored in bulk is less than that stored in bags.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16
DISTINCTIVE FEATURES

Low Cost of Operation. Chevrolet leads among all automobiles in gasoline mileage. Oil consumption is so low as to surprise all new owners who have driven any other car. Tire mileage is unsurpassed.
 Extensive Service Facilities. There are about 5000 Chevrolet dealers and more than 5000 Parts Depots in this country and both of these classes are being increased rapidly.
 Driving Comfort All models are comfort ably upholstered, have double ventilating windshields (Ternstedt regulated windows on all closed earsl, and motors that are properly cooled.
 Curtains Open With Doors. This modern convenience applies to all open models. Vacuum Feed on all models. with tank in rear.
 DemountAble Rims. It is a simple. quick job to change rims on any Chevrolet. Improved Design. With the new high hood crowned panelled lenders. sloping wind shield, plate-giass windows, large radiator and drum type headlights, stream lines and fine finish, Chevrolet takes it's place among the best class of artistic cars, and can and will be a source of pride to every owner. Fisher Bodies. All our closed cars have Fisher Bodies, known to be the highest type of construction and standard on the best grade of closed cars, even those selling at the highest prices.
 X study of the specifications and examina- tion of whatever model meets your require ments will disclose numerous quality feat ures not here mentioned for lack of space By all means, you owe 1t to yourself to KNOW the Chevrolet before buying any car at any price.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16
Why Farmers Are Turning to
HaIRl'3iz1

for Economical Transportation In 1922 Chevrolet jumped from sev- enth to second place in sales of all ears. and to first place in sales of full ly equipped modern cars. Purchases by farmers were the chief factor in this remarkable develop ment.
 Farmers are shrewd buyers and study costs and values carefully. They want automobiles not only of low first price, but also of lew later cost for operation and maintenance. They want room, comfort, and the ability to stand up under hard con- ditions.
 They find that Chevrolet. fully equipped as sold, is the best value per dollar in the low-priced field. and neighbors tell them it costs less per mile to operate.
 They find it roomy, easy to handle, and reliable.
 They like it's finish and it's long stream lines.
 That is why the farmer demand for Chevrolets is daily increasing it's lead among modern, quality automo- piles.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.

Willers F. Douglas. a merchant Of
3412 Georgia avenue northwest, to-
day filed voluntary petition In
He lists his debts at
s6,155.79 and estimates his assets at
s.,42293 He is represented by At
torneys George +. Williams and
Henry c. Clark
Evening star., 1923-04-19

LieutenaNt colonel. c. B. Garnett,
jr. major, r. W. Edwards; captains,
Bruce Caldwell. w. ]. Stephenson.
Frank NJ. Flint. Fl. &. Ragsdale and
III. A. Clark; first lieutenants, William
S. Hoge, Z. L. Simpson. :. Fl. Evans
and NJ B. Berg: second lieutenants.
]. ]. Berrall. W. w. Ten Eyck and F..
II. Armstrong.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
PUPILS TO SEE FILMS
ON FOREST-FIRE FIGHTING
Head Of Nature Study Department
Arranges Feature for OBJ
servance Week.

Motion pictures depicting the work
of the forest service in combating
fire will be shown to the eighth
grade pupils of the Dennison, Adams,
Ross. Hubbard, Monroe. Powell, Cooke
and Morgan schools and class of the
Wilson Normal School at Crandalrs
Savoy Theater. next Wednesday:
Showing OF these films. The Red
Enemy and The Fiery Lane" will
be one of the features of the OBJ
servance of Forest Protection week
by the District school children. ar
rangementS for which have been
made by Elizabeth K. Peoples. head
of the nature study department of the
schools.
In addition to the moving pictures
the children will be addressed by AS
sistant Forester c. G. Smith, who will
outline the work of the forest service
i'm fighting forest fires. The use of
the films for educational purposes was
secured through Mrs. D. 5. Edgerton
of the forest service. in charge or
educational cooperation.
Lessons in forestry, paving the way
to an appreciation of the films, and
an understanding of the deep Slgnif-
cance Of forest protection week have
been given in all of the eight grades
of the District schools by the teach
ers of the school garden departm ent,
with the assistance of Mrs. Edgerton.
Harry Crandall Is cooperating with
the teachers by permitting them the
use of the Savoy Theater for the mass
meeting of the children.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-06
Horseshoer's Five Heirs
to Get $50, 600 Each

New Yerk.-Ffve children Of Murtha
J.. Garry, horseshoer, are to- receive
$4,000 each from the $316,034 estate
the former blacksmith passed on to his
widow, now deceased, in will unexe-
cuted at the time of his death in 1913.
Referee Jessup reported in Surro-
gates court that controversy among
the five children had been settled by
a stipulation. They are Frank 8.
Garry, recently declared mentally in
competent; Loretta G. Mccarthy, Mrs.
Mary G. Dempsey, William A. Garry,
and Andrew Garry.
"Garry lived in Harlem, and had the
enterprise to take a portable forge to
the Speedway, and was the 1rst-aid
service to many wealthy men who
drove trOtters and needed shoe tight
ened or reset" leads the referees re-
port. "Many OF these wealthy
drivers grew to like him."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-06
FARMER-LABOR
RS EsssSsTt
PLATFORM FOR RED RED
NATIONAL GATHERING ADVO-
: GATES MANY INNOVATIONS
PLAN THIRD PARTY TICKET

Chicago-(A. P.)-The platform OF
the proposed federated farmer-laboI
party, described as too red, COM
muhfstic and bolshevik," and too
radical for even the radical state of
Wisconsin to accept, split the con-
ference wide open and it recessed for
a night session in order to stave Off
threatened bolt of some farmer
own convention.
The recess was taken to permit a
Harmer-labor caucus to determine
heir further participation and action.
at that time the workers party of
America, which c. e. Ruthenburg, one
II it's group leaders, said was a
branch of the communist party, was
In control of the conference. Jay g.
Brown, national secretary OF the
farmer labor party, refused the plat
form for his organization.
William F. Dunno of Butte, Mont,
Representing the trades council; A.
J. Feldhaus of Cincinnati, and repre-
:sentatives of farmer-1abor organ1za-
lions in Oklahoma, Ohio, and Wash
jngton, supported the platform, which
disclosed a friction between the ma
tionaI officers and the state bodies.
The platform declared the party to
ne formed to "wrest control OF the
government from the hands of the
financial and industrial masters who
have amassed fortunes under the two
major political parties at the expense
and we'll being Of the. industrial
workers and farmers"
It consists Of ten planks, wnlcn are
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-06
OFFICER PLUNGES
over EMBANkMEN7
WHITMAN co. TRAFFIC COP is
SAVED FROM PROBABLE DEATH
BY CARL SMITH

Ray Johnson, a Whitman county
traffic officer, whose home is at Col
fax. is lying in a Lewiston hospital
seriously injured, and, in. all proba-
biIity owes his life to Carl Smith OF
this city, who gathered him up from
among the rocks at the foot of the
embankment along the side of the
Characterization highway about
1880 Thursday night and hurried
him to the hospital, after many cars
had driven by and had failed to hear
the mans weakened calls for help.
Johnson, while he could give no
connected account of the accident
said that he was on his way to Lew
1ston on his motorcycle and had lost
control of the machine and went over
the embankment, through a barbed
wire fence and over rocks, for a dis
tAnce of some rs feet The accident
occurred at this side of the top of
the grade. He may have lain among
the rocks an hour or more before he
was discovered Mr. and Mrs. Smith
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Winters
guests at the Smith home, and Frank
Frandsen, were coming home from
Lewiston when Smith thought he
heard someone moaning He turned
his spotlight down the embankment, |
nut saw no one and drove on. After !
going short distance he became |
anxious, fearing someone was in |
trouble. and drove back and went
down the embankment, finding john |
son huddled among the rocks, bleed
sng and bruised and but partly con-
soious. Another car came along and |
the men carried the injured man to
the road, where he was placed in
Smiths car and hurried to the hos
pital Blood was running from his
mouth and ears and one side of his
face and his back were terribly
bruised. At noon TODAY Mr. Smith
was advised bv telenhone from the
hcsnital that. while he is seriously
IN f''red and the result cannot vet be
determined. he seems slightly i'm
rToved. An X-rav will he taken 10
determine the extent of the injuries
The motorcycle. to which he had
evidently chung during the plunge
over the grade. is . total wreck and
Mr.. Smith saws he cannot understand s
'nw the man escaped instant death.
When he was found he was chilled s
md growing weak and probably
vN''d not have lived through the
light
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-06
COUNTY RECORDS.

943S2 C-M: Frank c. Davis to Lo
gan Grant Co., $741.60, due $247.2Q
1O-1-23, 1-1-24 and 5-1-24, Maxwell
touring car.
943S3 ASSET. of C-M: Logan Gran
Co. to Spokane Valley State Bank
above.
943S4 Agreement to sell: T. S
Gonderman of Bovill, to A. r. Burk
Bovill, 5000, 81 Bovill.
943S5 Rels: Leona M. Crosby to
A. D. Webster, r-m filed 11-6-20.
94386 RIM: A. D. Webster ct ux
Jane E. to Land Credit Mtg. Co.,
$4,000, due SEA 13-42-6 w.
943S7 RIM: Same to same, 5000,
due 11-1-23, above.
Railroad e Navigation Co. G. e.
Cochran, assistant secretary. Cap.
stock, $5O,0O0,000, all paid up.
943S9 W-D: J. H. Horton ct TX
Sarah to Kappa Delta fraternity,
$4,000, w. SIS of lot 5 Deakin's Add,
Moscow.
9439O Mtg: Kappa Delta fraternity
to First National Bank of Moscow,
$40, 1000, due in $500 bonds, above.
94391 Appointment of Deputy
Robert Otness, deputy sheriff.
94392 W-D: Emma e. Stewart ct
vir Geo. W. to Grace Bonnet ct vir
Oscar, 81, We lots 4, 5, 672 Frye's
Add, Moscow.
94393 ASSET: Mary Cochran,
Walter Cochran, and Myrtle Cochran
o Eliza r. Groseclose, r-m by Geo.
0ennler filed 3-6-22-
94394 C-M Lyman Sly ct ux Gene
"a to Idaho Bean and Elevator Co.,
,eans for 1928 on SWANWH and
WV SWA 1888 w.
94395 AS: Blackwell Lumber Co.
Zig Hofslun, Occur d,Alene, secretary.
zap. stock $4,25o,O00, issued and paid
lp $3,91G600.
1896 AS: Washington Mica Co.
|. H. Bentz, Avon, president. Cap.
took, 100000, issued and paid up
500.
94397 C-S: J. c. Stewart to Irl G. |
hammers, s170, due $25 per month,
ord touring car.
9439s AS: The Armory Co. W.
[. Herman, Genesee, president. Cap
took, $4,000, all paid up.
94399 Contract: Frank Nicely and |
ons to Rex W. Barstow, $500, $685. |
ash and $74 per month, Hudson
zach.
9440O Rels.: Lyman Whittier, de- |
eased, to Francis M. Hill, RIM dated !
0-23-1S.
94401 Am. Mtg: Geo. H. Corey ct |
x Elizabeth to Federal Land Bank,
700, due BAN years NEA SBA 32-41-
W. cont. 40 A.
94402 Rels.: Moscow State Bank to |
eo Bros, rm 1873.
94403 NIL: Attilio SEVERN and
rene Barton eek River, Idahc.)