davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Great Falls, Montana.

june 40, 1870.
NOTICE is hereby given that Chris
tine Nicolas, formerly, Christine Duren,
of Kelvin, Montana, who, on August l6,
1921, made Additional Homestead Entry,
Act December %, 1916, No. O425O3, for
South Half North Half; North Half South
Half Section Is, Township 35 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. Commissioners, 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, 1923-07-05

For Sale-One Studebaker, six
cylinder, seven passenger Car.
Good running order. Price
$4,000. Also one Republic one
ton Truck. Good running or
order. Price $35O.0O. Inquire
of A. Goeddertz, Jr., Keyin,
Montana. 5tf
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-05

The Ohio-Baker No. 4, 1852
found production at the depth of
1915 feet and drilled to 1862, it
was shot with 60 quarts, and
they are now running tubing.
The oil stands 1000 feet in the
hole, and is looked to as being
one of the best producers in the
field at this time.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-05

The Bradley & Bradley-Hag-
gerty No. | well in 24-35-2 W.,
was shot with 20 quarts of nitro
at 1902 feet. Oil rose 40 feet in
the hole after it had reached the
depth of about 1893 feet in the
Ellis. The well i now being
cleaned. 1t is an offset to the
Wait No. 1. which is a fairly
good producer.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-05

The Carter-Howling No. /, 10
35-2 W has resumed drilling at
1150 feet after building a new
rig to replace the one which
burned down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01
COTTON FIRM WAS
 B \ DLy INVOLVED.
Failed For A Million, But Had Assets Of Only A Few
 Thousands

NEW YORK, Nov. so.---A1though the brokerage firm of Scott, Norris & Co. is believed to have owed ap- proximately $1,ooO,oOo when it failed two weeks ago, the entire capital of the concern was only $250,000, consisting mainly of claims which Carlisle Rountree, manager, inherit ed by a circuitous route from an, earlier bankruptcy in which he was involved. Only a small part of the capital was in cash. Ga0, se ae.
 These admissions were made to-. day by Rountree in the inyestiga-, tion of the cotton brokerag ge failure by Referee Harold P. Coffin. The claims constituting the principal capital were originally owned by the firm of Rountree Brothers, of which the witness was head and which failed in 1919. With the exception of SS0;000, which has already been collected, all these claims are still pending. Rountree said that 110 suits to recover them have been filed through 110 lawyers. The claims are mainly against Texas cot ton growers, who failed in 1919 to deliver cotton to Rountree Brothers, with the result that the firm went into bankruptcy.
 After the failure the claims were taken over by a New Orleans cot ton export house, Rountree testified, but later he bought them back through his brother, l.. U Rouritree. The witness said he could not re- call how much he paid for the claims when he got them back g . .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01
DIssENsIoN IN TURKEY
Shift Occurs When Mustapha Renal
 Plays The Dictator

Inst before I sailed for America in September dissension arose in the new Turkish government The grand na- tional assembly developed into glorified and orientalized Tammany hall under the thumb of Renal, who became to all intents and purposes a dictator.
 In this he betrayed new angle Of his character, for hitherto he had needed the counsels of his advisers. He persisted in withholding the dec- laration of a republic which was the best evidence that at last he had be- come the full-fledged autocrat. Rauf Bey resigned as premier to head the opposition, whose slogan is an out and out republic and a general elec- tion which will name a President.
 Once the rift showed in that one time solid Angora front, other long restrained forces came out in the open. Refet Pasha, governor general of eastern Thrace, and one of the ablest of contemporary Turkish sol diers, unfurled the banner of reac- tion, demanding return to the sul- tanate and restoration of the union of church and state.
 He has the backing of the fanati- cal group which has looked with growing disfavor upon Kemal's sweeping introduction of western ideas and ideals and particularly the sterilization of the power of the church. ~
 A fourth dissenting group is asort of military junta headed by Noured- dina Pasha. capable soldier, who has rallied about him big following of demobilized officers who are lit- tie more than soldiers of fortune ready to join any group that offers the highest price.
 Then, too, there is lesser fifth wing which is almost 100 per cent bol- shevist and which would not hesi- tate to set up a sovietized govern ment.
 Here then is the lineup. It is the old story of the victors falling out over the spells. On a showdown be- tween Kemal Pasha and Rauf Bey, victory will rest with the leader who controls the army, and Renal will probably prevail. There is reason to believe, however that he will be wise enough to effect some compromise which will not deprive the Turks of I their hard won victory.
 In reaching the impassive which for the first time threatens his authority. Kemal proves again that great soldier usually goes wrong when he dabbles in politics.-Isaac F. Marcos son. in the Saturday Evening Post.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01
STOLE HIS STUFF, SAYS BOY EDITOR
Fired By EmpIoyes, Who kidnaped His Newspaper.
 He Charges


 WAUKEGAN, H., Nov. 30.--Fif- teen-year-old Richard Granville, youthful editor and owner of a week ly newspaper in Lake Bluff and son of the late Austin Granville, play right. here today charged that he was fired by his employees who kid naped his newspaper and had it printed in Chicago. Hopping mad, the youthful editor was arranging in Waukegan for the printing of 16- page paper.
 Young Granville declares he is the owner and editor of The Villager. but that Raymond E.. Miller, assistant editor; Gordon Miller, circulation manager, and John Pitt, advertising manager, carried away the copy and the advertising to Chicago and had the paper printed there. They left his name off the masthead and omitted his scoops" young Granville charges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01
EDITOR IS AWARDED
 BIG BREACH VERDICT.
$49,500 Given Marlen E. Pew In
 Shit Against News Service

NEW YORK, Nov. 3o.-Marlen E, Pew, formerly editor and manager of the International News Service, was today awarded s49,500 in Justice Cropsey's court which heard the evil dence in a suit brought by Pew for alleged violation of contract by the news organization. Pew sued for $65, 200, claiming that this sum was due him on fiveyear contract, which was not completed when he was relieved as editor, and manager. A motion to set aside the Judgment on the ground that it was excessive was denied by Justice Cropsey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01
CAPTURE TENNESSEE
 BANDIT WITH LOOT
McKenie Bank Robber Disgorges
 More Than S20,00O

MKENZIE, Tenn, Nov. 3o-More than s20,0o0 of the loot taken from the Bank of Mckenzie Wednesday by robbers who slugged woman clerk was recovered with the capture of Buck Lacey, one of the robbers.
 Lacy, in jail at Paris, Tenn. con- fessed his part in the robbery and led officers to where s11.300 in bonds was hidden. He had $9,ooe hidden in his clothing when caught.
 The capture was made Thursday after posses had secured the country near Mckenzie 24 hours. The sec ond bandit has not been caught.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01
SAVED BY WOODEN LEG

Tries To Suicide, But Is BuOyed Up
 By Artificial Limb
 TACOMA, Wash. Nov. 30.-Charles Aldrich, aged 55, laborer out of work. feels today he is a failure at everything including suicide. While others were, giving thanks yesterday, AldrIch, Respondent as a result, he said of his failure, jumped into the bay. His wooden leg prevented him eescued him.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-15

to attend were. Mrs Lottie TAYLOR.
president. Mrs. Josephine Sawyer,
vice president; Mrs, Eva Bachelor,
corresponding. secretary; Miss Eliza
beth Thompson historian. Mrs. Kath-
leen Doe. recording secretary; Mrs.
Lucinda Moore. Mrs Carrie Colby, Mrs.
Marta Savage. Mrs. Emma GIBSON.
Mrs Junia Witham. Mrs. Myrtle
Cummings. Mrs. Bina Prehle, Mrs Nel-
lie Robinson Mrs Elizabeth Jordan,
Ms. Annie Whitney. Mrs. Beatrice
WATSON and Mrs Clara Bray.
Arc yon interested in seeing a live,
coming Christian Endeavor Of some
fifty active members this winter? II
vou are, then come 10 the Congrega-
tional Church al six sharp next Sun
day evening and bring someone else
along with YOU as a witness. The
rastor Will be there ready 20 put
things across and there will be work
for all in the society this winter thar
wish to take an active part in Chris
tan work for the church and for the
community
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-15
LARONEI

Earl Vitally has built a house on
the east side of the highway in which
his helper Leroy Bradley and family
will reside.
f. C. Campbell and family with
Melvin Boone and family of Norridge
wock were Sunday visitors at Scott
Rogers an r. F. D. carrier at Fair
field.
L. A. Stevens and son of this place
Ethmer Stevens of Norridgewock and
Marshal Gullifer of Waterville have
been on a hunting trip up river.
Walker of Pittsfeld abs installed a
portable steam saw mill on the Annis
lot and is al work.
Flanagan. the garage man of Madi-
son, was calling on friends in town on
Armistice Day,
Mrs. Ella Mulligan of Fairfield was
recent visitor at Mrs. T. J. Mar
cias and then going to Mrs. John
Otis on the stream road.
Mrs. John Puffer has returned from
a visit at her two daughters, Mrs
Libby and Mrs Wilson of Rumford.
Mrs. Alice Bigelow of Norridgewock
has been visiting relatives and friends
in town for few days.
Mrs. c. J. Savage and daughter, Mrs.
Piper and little Eileen of Norridge-
wock were recent callers in town.
Mrs. Florence Gerry of Norridge
wock was a week end visitor with
friends in town,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-15
ST. Adams MOUNTAIN

Mrs. Joseph Vicinaire and a few
scholars from the Brick schoolhouse
and Tracy school of st. Adams, were
week end callers on E. A Blackwell.
Peter Vicinaire is laid up with a
lame side.
While cleaning out one of the
springs We found a black lizard In
the sand, showing us the little fellow
expected water in that spring before
the ground froze to any depth.
Master Joseph Vicinaire of the
Brick sehoolhouse. st. Adams, fifth
grade, was sent certificate of award
for being champion speller, by Fl. B.
Clifford, Supt. 1923.
We often see little fawn here in
our orchards. He seems to be quite
alone and will follow the horses thru
the fields.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-15
EAST SKOWHEGAN

Ernest Varney had the misfortune
recently to lose horse whose neck
was broken while climbing into its
crib at the barn of Allen Varney.
Miss Felta Richardson, teacher of
the Richardson school, Miss Lucy Bur
rill of the Moody school and Miss
Vera Portens of the Moore's Mills
school, Canaan were recent visitors
at the Baker school:
Eugene f. Parker has sold his half
interest in the Parker farm to his
father, r. f. Parker, and purchased
the home farm of E. ]. Mitchell. Mr.
Mitchell will move to his stand at
Hinckley.
We are very sorry to learn of the
misfortune which befell Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Cullen and Abner Currier,
whose home was burned recently.
Henry Richardson's new house COM
mences 10 loom up and bids fair to be
a very good one
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-15
BINGH

Mrs. Charles Spaulding has been
in Portland visiting her daughter.
Harry Spaulding's family are having
German Measles At last report they
were better.
Earl Berry Is working for his father
at North Arson a few days,
Norris Clark broke his wrist while
cranking a Ford ear last Monday
morning.
Nellie Hunnewell is having some
painting and paperng done this fall.
Kenneth Sands returned Saturday
to Troy, n. Fl.
Flora Wing spent the week end with
her grandparents.
Mrs. Olive Hilton was in'Skowhegan
one day last week.
Mrs. Carrie Andrews returned Sun
day from Kennebec Valley Hospital.
Tuesday evening. November Goth,
there will be regular meeting of
Centennial Rebeksh Lodge. AS there
will be the nomination of officers for
the ensuing year and other important
business to be brought before the
meeting, 1t is hoped that all members
will make an effort to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernis Became and fam
lily, and Mr.. and Mrs. b. n. WEIGH
of HallUwel, M and Mrs. Harry
Clark and family of Solon. spent Sun
day at the home of Mrs. James Rey-
nolds, who Is the mother of Mr.
Beane and Mrs. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Maxfeld of
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-15
was caller Mt the Goodrich home
Monday afternoon.
KINGFTEIn

S. J. Wyman has sold his property
at Spring Farm to the Carrabassett
Timber Land Company with the ex-
ception of one cottage which he has
reserved for himself. Also Ray Wood
cock has sold the Cleayes' Place TO
the same company.
j. w. Bennett of Shrewsbury. Mass.
and George II. Foster of Worcester,
Mass. are stopping at W. H. Hutchins
for couple of weeks and hunting in
this vicinity. They have both been
here in previous years
Swarthmore Chautauqua will come
to Kingfield, Nov. %, "a and 26, Fri
day. Saturday and Monday and on
Sunday program suitable TO the day
will be arranged. On the first day
The DeMille vocal quartet of Cana
dian artists will entertain. They are
ranking among the best male quartet
of the country. Also William Ster-
ling BATHS who impersonates many of
Dickens famous characters in Life
Portraya1s" with rapid change of
make up on the stage. The second
night is the Batting Mahler enter
tanners Miss Helen Mailer is one of
Bostons popular sopranos Attrac-
tive, accomplished and versatile, Miss
Mailer is also an excellent pianist.
Miss Batting has entertained audienc-
es from coast to coast with her mon
ologues, representations, talking
songs, and stories. Harry r. Nc
Keen will lecture on Your Communi-
ty in Revolution He has very
high record and the personality of
the logic of his appeal are irresistible.
On Monday there will be an Oriental
Pageant" by julius Caesar Nayphe.
He is native of Athens and with
his assistants in Oriental costumes
will deliver marvelously clever and
interest-compelling lecture on the life
and customs of the people of Palestine
and neighboring countries. The Jul
Nor entertainment will be given in
the form of a pageant, Her Family
on Display"
Rev. H. B. Mann of Northfield, VT
will occupy the pulpit at Grace Uni
versalist Church Sunday, Nov. IS.
A regular meeting OF the Farm Blu
reau was held Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Mary Simmons, the top
ie being christmas SUGGESTIONS
There were Is present the roll call
was responded to by description and
exhibition of Christmas gifts. Sketches
relative to Christmas observance were
given by members, Mrs. Eunice Tufts,
Mrs. Pearle Wilbur, Miss Jennie Pot
ter Mrs Mary Simmons, and Mrs.
lneZ Wing There was demonstra-
ton of home made candies given by
Mrs Eunice Tufts and Mrs Hannah
Lander.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-15

home Friday to remain until Tuesday
with her mother Mrs. Edith Tibbetts.
Mrs. Maud Wilson and children OF
Pittsfield were guests OF her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Goodrich. Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fernald of
Lowell, Mass. are visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Fernald and 9TH
err relatives.
Miss Minnie Williams of Waterville
Is visiting her parents for few days
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams were
in Pittsfield Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Ames.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Decker and son
Kenneth of Skowhegan were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Merle Foster, Sunday.
On their return to Skowhegan they
were accompanied by Mrs. Decker's
father Simon Pettigrew, who will pass
a few weeks with them.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-15
GOODRICH HILL-BINGHAM

Residents of this vicinity have been
enjoying the fine fall weather, and the
farmers are taking advantage of it..
Mrs. Ned Moore and Mrs. Woodie
Sanborn spent Friday of last week
at the home of Mrs. Claude Goodrich.
Early Friday morning Miss Lillian
Goodrich. met with painful accident,
falling down stairs and quite severity
spraining her ankle, but is suffering
less at this writing.
Sunday morning, bright and early,
found baby son weighing ten and
one half pounds at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Goodrich. The
young gent will. through life, wear
the label Harry Merle. Both mother
and baby are doing well. Mrs. Lila
Sanborn is nurse. DIR Deyereau at
tending physician.
Friends and relatives of Mrs. Alfred
Curtis will be sorry to learn that she
is quite Ill, and at this writing is in
Skowhegan Hospital. to be operated
upon. Miss Christie Howes is assist
ing with the housework at the Cur
It's home. Mrs. Curtis aged grand
mother is also there.
Mrs. S. d. Clark OF Bingham village
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-15

Canaan were among the out of town
people seen here Armistice Day.
Harry Padham and family of Ban
gor were in town over the week end.
Norris Clark. son OF Steve Clark,
broke his wrist it is understood while
attempting to crank car. Lizzie
is rather apt to be balky these cold
mornings
Mrs. Bernard Gallant has closed her
home while Mr. Gallant is i'm the
woods, ana with her little daughter
Olive. is staying with Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Coleman.
Thomas Reynolds. Jr. was at home
over Armistice Day. He is a barber
in the shop of Nigue & Hall in Skow-
hogan.
John Gordan returned home from a
successful hunting trip the latter part
of last week.
+. f. Folsom is installing a Fair
banks Morse lighting plant to light
the town OF Weld, and has a crew OF
electricians wiring - houses there
MIR. McKensie manager oil the West
Quiet camps at MDOStHtdu Ldht has
also bought one of the lighting plants
to light the camps.
Mrs. +. f. Folsom and son Elwood
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arlia Pooler attend
ed the football game AT Waterville.
Monday.
John Gordon and II. \. Coleman
drove TO Augusta Monday morning to
football game. back to WaterYille
TO see the Colby-Bates game in the
afternoon. and then to Skowhegan in
the evening where Mr.. Coleman in
spected the work OF the Masonic
Lodge.
The Century Club of Bingham was
invited by the Town Improvement So
ciety of Skowhegan TO attend their
County Guest Day meeting, held in
the Library Parlors, Friday after
noon, November 9th Mrs. George
Chase of Lewiston gave pleasing in
structive address on Americanization.
Those from this club who were able
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-15
OIINNEBASSET

{. 3. Colby and Mr. and Mrs p f.
Withee have closed their house for
the winter and gone to the Clarence
Stevens farm in Smithfeld where they
will open a saw mill Mrs Wiihee
will board the men Their daughter.
Miss Hazel Withee. will stay with her
grandparents Mr. and Mrs II s.
Withee and Beatrice Pinkham who has
boarded with Mr. and Mrs. Withee
for about a year will hoard With Mrs.
II ] Shaw for the present c
J F. Woodsum has disposed OF his
apples and hay and has gone 10 Rock
land to spend the winter with his
daughter. Mrs. 4. B. Allen.
Mrs ]. W. Bacon. II, and little
daughter Ruth returned TO Mercer
Sunday after spending a week with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Rog
ers.
Omer Godin spent several days last
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-15
COLES CORNER-ATHEyS

Miss Evelyn Turner is visiting at
her home.
Willie Nelson has gone to Sebois
hunting.
NJ. R. Trim of Pripet, Earle Bob
bridge of Dark Harbor and Dana
Nickerson of Bangor are visiting at
Arthur Trims
Mrs. Alice O'Hara is visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ward
Mrs. George Mckinney spent last
week in Skowhegan with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mott Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Downs and chill
dren of Harmony were visitors at IT.
vim Hanson's, Sunday.
Mrs. James Irwin and family were
at Harold Nason's. Sunday.
Mrs Tina Wing has been visiting
her daughter Florence in Milo the
past week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-15
WEST NORRIDGEWOCk

Bppedict Yeaton and family are en-
living their new radio recently in
|aled.
| Ieyite Bellefeur was in Waterville
knday calling on his young daugh-
\ Janet. who is attending the Con
INT at that place.
Ralph Hilton has a new horse which
\ got of Wesley Watson of Skowhe-
M Mr.. Hilton purchased a new
I'm in the early summer.
Mrs Claire Tompkins spent the
L. Saturday with Mrs. 7. J. Hogan.
| ur and Mrs. Clarence Rogers were
AIers at B. f. Bakers Sunday.
| Mr. and Mrs. Linley Lambert spent
!, day Sunday with Mr.. Lambert's
|rther Leon Lambert in Madison.
Nr and Mrs. Harold Baker were
Inner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. H..
,ugh, Starks, on Sunday.
Ms Frank Padham has returned
oue from short visit with her
IN Alonzo Carter in Montvilie. Mr..
hra Is SO years old and one
fM few remaining veterans of the
MI War
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-15
RIPLEY

Inc many friends of Mrs. Stanwood
h will grieve to learn of her death
EEh occurred at her home November
litter an Illness of many months.
Hiss Evelyn Roach spent the week
with her sister Maude at the home
|0thie Sawyer.
hiss Dorothy Woodcock who has
IN sick so long with scarlet fever
able to be up around the house.
Nrs. Mable Horn is at the home of
/ father Stanwood Page called
Ere by the death of her mother.
Everett Ross Is at home from his
bool in Pittsfield for the week end.
The Ladies' Aid gave an entertain
INT at the Grange Hall Friday even
i and a goodly sum was received.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-15
THE FORKS

|lr. and Mrs. Thomas Morris of
Milford who have been visiting with
y Eta Morris the past week, have
nned to their home.
h Morris of Bingham was the
i Of his son Bert Morris and fam
tAe past week.
hson Savage from Skowhegan
has been In town a few days
returned home.
hael Morris shot large deer last
Nay
here was a dance at Bowers Hall
Saturday snight. y
David Culletin who is working at
agtown was at home over the week
batrice Marshall, class of '23, Bur-
high was the guest of her par
F, l.. and Mrs. Marshall last
N at The Forks Hotel. She is
mg business course I'm Shaw's
lkge at Bangor. Other guests of
iamily were Mrs. Marshall's sis
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. BARLEY
angor.
and Mrs. NJ. L. French were
hg on friends Saturday on their
to their camp at Troutdale.
and Mrs. Holway entertained
ds from Portland over the week
and MRS. Byron Bruce from Au-
are in town for a few days.
svester Quigley and Mrs. Rilla
H were married at the Catholic
fch at Bingham last Thursday
ahs. They have gone to Indian
where they have employment
The winter.
US Eva Treffrey entertained the
club Saturday afternoon.
va Norris was at Caratunk over
week end.