davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-20

ample water supplied from Hayden
lake, only eight miles away. The dis
trict also has its own domestic water
system.
The paved Apple Way from Occur
d'Alene to Spokane passes near the
tracts. Eight large numbering plants
are located within three to eight
miles.
These tracts are adapted to di-
versified farming, orcharding, ber-
ries, truck, alfalfa, clover, etc. Occur
d'Alene markets are only eight miles
and Spokane markets four miles
away on the paved Apple Way.
The sale will be held near the five
room bungalow, three-quarters of a
mile north of the Allan Race track.
Sale starts at II o'clock In the morn
ing, sharp. A large tent has been
provided in case of bad weather.
Coffee and sandwiches will be served
on the grounds and apples, cider and
melons will be served free.
Orders have been given to make
this a clean sweep. Nothing is to be
reserved. Everything must be closed
out on the day of sale. Exceptionally
easy terms are offered over a IL
year period.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-20
Lemon Cream Pie

l cup sugar, 2 table
spoons butter, Is cup lem
on juice, IN cup boiling
water, 8 egg yolks, 81 cup
flour, " cup Carnation
Milk, II teaspoon grated
lemon rind.
Mix flour and sugar.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-20

a touch of color to the cherries sur
roundings. There is plenty of water,
piped to the house from a nearby
spring.
Radio Brings Joy
"Of course" she said, "it is a lit
tie hard in the winter time. But
with the radio to pass away the time
we are able to enjoy ourselves i'm
mensely. Often Mr.. Willett and 1
sit up until past midnight visiting
with n another and listening in on
the radio programs. This new re-
ceiving set will enlarge the compass
of our enjoyment"
When the radio is not in use, there
is a Euphonia Inner-player piano and
a victrola, to furnish music for the
long evenings.
Mrs. Willett was asked if any
thing was needed.
mo-" she said. mi. Willett has
his increased pension and we have
enough to get along very nicely"
But there are no new rolls for the
player-piano. There are no new Vic
trela records.
WiIIett in Good Shape
Mr.. Willett was found to be in
good condition. He is still clinging
to faith healing. He is confident
that some day the strength of his
faith will rid him of the disease.
He suffers more or less continue
ally, he said, because of the constant
irritation of the nerves of his head.
The radio set given to Mr.. and Mrs.
Willett came from the officers and
employees of the Radio corporation of
New York. 1t is the largest size of
home set used in homes.
Mrs. Willett said that she had re-
ceived a letter from Henry Ford's
secretary, asking if they would ac-
cept a radio set from him. She had
just answered the letter saying that
she would. Then came the set in
from the Radio corporation,
a complete surprise. 1t was brought
to Alberton by w. M. Banner, who
had come west in the interest of Mr..
and Mrs. Willett.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-20

DIE has been called the great Amer
- lean dessert, and to be able to con-
struct a good pie is one of the supreme
tests of a cook.
The first essential Of any pie is a faky,
tender crust-the kind that will fairly
melt in your mouth" One of the secrets
of this is to have your ingredients as cold
as possible when they are mixed; another
is to avoid handling the pastry dough
more than is absolutely necessary.
There are many kinds Of filings that
can be used for making pies. Fruit, mince-
meat and similar filings are usually in
convenient form and require little special
preparation. In this lesson I will give you
some excellent recipes for more compli-
Gated pies.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-20
Custard Pie

2 eggs, A teaspoon salt, 8 tablespoons sugar,
1 cup water, Il teaspoon vanilla, Il cup Carna-
ton Milk, few grains nutmeg.
Beat eggs slightly, add sugar, salt and milk.
Line a pie tin with pie paste; add the mixture
to which the vanilla has been added. Sprinkle
the top with nutmeg. Bake in hot oven at first,
(CHp and paste this lesson IN yt
any precious lesson, l wiU be g
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-20

From an obscure country PLAN
which, in the first week of its exist
ence, turned out SO pounds of butter
to a strictly modern creamery with 6
monthly capacity of $4,000 pounds
of butter made from cream purchased
of Teton county farmers at an aver
age cost of $4,000, is the record OF
the Choteau creamery, where celia
cier Park Trail butter is manufac-
tured, for the period between July
1914, and September, 1928.
When he came to Choteau nine
years ago to enter the creamery bust
ness in the local field, w. t. Smith
put in a modest plant in an old build
ing on the outskirts of the town.
There the Choteau creamery did bust
ness until the fall of 1918, establish
ing itself in the confidence of Teton
county farmers and growing steadily
until, when it became necessary five
years ago to seek new quarters, it had
increased it's annual butter output to
10000 pounds.
With the increase in business had
come a pressing need for new and up
to-date equipment and when the
change to a new and larger building
in the center of the business section
was made, new machinery was in
stalled throughout. This equipment,
added to from time to time as the
business warranted, now includes
three large cream watts, a large churn,
a starting can, a pasteurizer, boiler,
motors, butter cutters, testing ap-
paratus, scales, in fact everything
that goes to fit up a modern cream
cry plant, all housed in a sanitary,
concrete floored building, conven-
ientlv located on the main business
street of Choteau.
The business, with its present vol
ume, commonly employs four men,
and handles an average aggregate of
$4,000 pgounds of cream a month, all
of which is produced in Teton county.
This cream, considered by creamery
men the best that is handled by any
Montana creamery, averages about
33 per cent butter fat.
Butter produced by the local plant
is of a quality that is in constant de-
mand so that the creamery, after
filling it's orders for Choteau and
other Teton county towns, is always
in possession of orders from other
points in the state and from jobbers
of Portland and San Francisco for
more of it's product than it can ship,
and plans are already under way for
charging the creamery's capacity
still further.
The Choteau Creamery, with it's
$4,000 a month payroll for Teton
county farmers, most of which is
outside money that finds it's way
through regular channels into local
banks through local business houses,
is an industrial enterprise second to
none in the county and has been the
deciding factor in keeping more than
n Teton county farmer on his land
during lean years just past when
drought made grain raising alone in
adequate as a source of family in
come.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-20
Questions and Answers

Why is milk sometimes called "the perfect
food?" Mrs. j. s. C.
Because it contains the food elements
necessary to sustain life and build
strength. Carnation Milk, which is pure,
rich cows milk with just part Of the water
evaporated, is the safest form of milk, be-
cause it contains all these food elements
and brings them to you in perfect condi-
ton, sterilized but unchanged.
That do you recommend as a safe hot drink
for chldren? Mrs. r. E. M.
Cocoa or chocolate is nourishing, and
when made with pure, rich Carnation Milk
is a real food and very wholesome. A
simple, wholesome drink is the one our
mothers used to call "cambric tea" Make
it by using | part Carnation Milk and 2
parts hot water. Sweeten to taste.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-20

With a radio set which will receive
from distances up to 1000 miles, Mr.
and Mrs. o. G. Willett have now con
nected their sequesttered home, foul
miles west of Alberton, with the out
er stretches of the nation.
The installation was completed BY
Lieutenant F. M. Alexander of Fort
Missoula. Mr.. Alexander installed
the first set that was given the Will
lets and which was found too small
to afford them much comfort.
For five and one-half years Mr.
and Mrs. Willett have lived in Sc
clusion in the rocky, narrow valley
beyond Abortion. Mr.. Willett, for
merly state senator from Mineral
county, afflicted with leprosy, and
Mrs. Willett, who likewise severed
all relations with those who were her
friends, remain within the limited
space which necessarily bounds their
liberties.
The spot is lonely 1t is pretty,
with it's pine trees on the slopes of
the rugged hillsides and the river
beneath. There is not another house
within a long distance from the quar-
antined section. The place is one
to be stunned by those who have
not been afflicted with the disease
which is mentioned in the Bible as
the most dread scourge ever visited
upon mankind.
Willetts Not Lonely
But Mr.. and Mrs. Willett are not
lonely.
They have many comforts, the
greatest of which is the comfort each
can give the other. They have learn
ed to look on life with a faith given
to few. They live with one purpose,
looking forward to the time when a
cure will be effected and they again
will mingle with their fellowmen. He
is imbued with a determination to
get we'll again. She is a living exam
pie of to what limits of sacrifice a
woman's love will carry her in her
desire that her greatest possession
might not suffer.
Each has enough to occupy his
time in the days that follow one an
other. She has her house to look
after. Mr.. Willett has his garden
to care for, his wood to cut. But
he is not able to do a great deal, for
the disease is wearing upon his vital
ltty. But they are happy.
Trouble is Experience
Trouble" said Mrs. Willett, sis
an experience, not something to be
worried over 1t broadens one
gives one a greater outlook on life.
[ hate sorrow. One should not be
sorrowful.
81 think that the very joy of life
is SO great that one really needs
1othting else. Life is God. You all
believe that. Why should we ask
"Of course she continued, eve
appreciate the comforts that are
given us all the more. For myself,
am not able to be grateful in the
lit down to my piano 1 think of the
person who had one dollar to give
.oward its purchase, and of the child
Who perhaps had % cents to give"
Mrs. Willett, whose bobbed hair is
with thousands of curls,
ooks like a girl. She is bright-eyed,
lappy-happy in the faith that her
husband some day will be cured of
he scourge and the calamity that
las befallen their little circle will be
passed over.
OF of Mrs. Willett. She has tried to
grow a lawn, but the soil is not the
ype that responds readily to Guilt
There are no flowers. There
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-20
Pie Crust

q cup flour. " tea
spoon salt, II cup short
ening, cold water to mois-
ten. Sift salt with flour.
Cut shortening into flour
with a knife or work in
quickly with tips of fin
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-20
BIG RADIO SET is PRESENTED
TO MOWTAMA'S ONLY lEPER

is no black dirt. Only sand and
gravel.
For the coming year she is plan
ming on decreasing the area enclosed
within the fence and again will try
to make the grounds attractive. She
has accepted the promise of some
perennial flowers with which to add
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-20

add boiling water, stirring constantly. Cook 5
minutes; add butter, the beaten egg yolks, Car
nation Milk, the lemon juice and rind. Line
plate with pastry, bake in hot oven. Cool. Fill
with lemon cream mixture. Cover with meringue
(see recipe below, bake in a slow oven until
the meringue is a golden brown. This recipe
makes one pie.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-20

Glasgow-Walter Durham. II year
old son of Howard Durham near
Avondale, was recently thrown from
a horse and killed.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-20
Lesson Nc. 4
Pies Like His Mother Used to Make

to set rim, then reduce the heat as eggs and
milk in combination should be cooked at a low
temperature. This recipe makes one pie.
Meringue
8 egg whites, IL cup powdered sugar, u tea
spoon lemon extract. Beat eggs until stiff, add
sugar slowly, beating all the time. Flavor.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-20
Cocoanut Pie

2 eggs, 1s teaspoon salt, 7s cup -four, u cup
sugar, II teaspoon vanilla, liz cups water, II
cup cocoanut, " cup Carnation Milk.
Scalt the milk in double boiler. Mix the flour
with a little cold water, and add to scalded
milk. Cook until it thickens; add sugar, salt
and yolks of eggs well beaten, then add to mix
ture and cook for two minutes. Add vanilla and
cocoanut. Add to baked pie crust. Beat the
whites of eggs stiff, add 1 tablespoon of sugar
and put on top of the pie. Set in oven long
enough to brown on top. This recipe makes one
pie.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-20

gers. Use enough cold water to make the par
ticles of the mixture adhere together. Turn
on a lightly Toured board and roll thin, han
ding as little as possible. This recipe makes
one pie crust.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-20
CREAMERY AIDS
TETON RIM
DISTRIBUTES $4,000 MONTHLY
KEEPS EN- ON LAND WHEN
CROPS FAIL

w. T.. Smith Builds Up Large BUSH
ness at Choteau in Nine Years; In
stitution Has All Modern Equip
ment; Output $4,000 Pounds Per
Month.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-20

This series of lessons o. milk cookery is appearing syeeky. Mrs. Blakes
counsel uM be helpful and stimulating, because of her practical experience
IN home cooking She 1W ansaer any question on cookery asked By her
readers. Address Mrs. Mary Blake, care Carmahon Mak Products Co,
Stuart Buading Seattle, Washington.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-23
NOTES FROM ARMSTRONG HIGH
SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.

Facing an audience that filled every
conceivable space in the City Auditor
fum, the graduating class Of the Arm.
strong High School of 1923 went down
Ia history as being the largest to re.
cefve diplomas from the school during
the life of the institution, there being
"a In number.
Those who attended these exercises
witnessed new and interesting feat
uIe on the program, when the Princi-
pal, Mr.. w. H. Adams, announced as
an innovation, the awarding of three
scholarships to Union University, as
offered by the Armstrong Alumni AS.
scciation. The scholarships were
awarded to the three pupils gradual
ing with the first. second and thiro
highest averages. These honors fell to
Misses Thelma Cephas, Ruby Cephas,
and Beatrice Armstead, the first two
being sisters.
The Alumni Association also offer
Ell two medals for the two highest
averages made by pupil teachers, and
these were awarded to Misses Elsie
Graves and Freda McCray.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-23
lin the NOrth.)

The following is a part OF a state
ment made by Negro connected with
the Employment, Safety and Welfare
Departments of large steel concern
in reply to our question as to whetn-
er Negroes were getting into the high
er skilled and better paying jobs, "...
..only three days ego, Meha1ry grad
ua'e, who had formerly worked for US
was employed into the plant as assist
ant chemist; recently we have employ
ed colored girl as stenographer in
the Stationery department. We have a
Negro electric welder who averages
mere than $50 a day Two weeks ago
we placed at work three crews of rive.
ters and bucklers on steel barges
This is in keeping with the companys
policy to gradually give to the Negro
es employed in our plant any job thew
are capable Of handling ....."
Ten months ago this company had
about the worst reputation among Ne
gro workman Of any plant in the Pitts
buTgh district. re-
Heavy penalties on labor agents.
fire speeches by prominent southern
ers. even increased appropriations for
Negro schools or the actual working
out of the most Of the plans of the In
ter-racia1 Commission will have bu.
1ittle effect in checking the migration
with the work and wage differential
between the North and South as obyi-
ons as the two above "slants" indicate
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-23

fact that there are scores, possibly
hundreds, OF Negro artists whose
wo,k is sufficiently meritorious to
warrant being hung in gallery and
seen and admired by the public.
1t is perfectly obvious what an in,
spiration such an exhibition would he
to our young people. In addition to
having this permanent exhibition OF
Negro Art, there will be competitive
exhibitions and special exhibitions at
stated intervals. at which prizes will
be awarded.
This brilliant idea of having a Gal
lery of Negro Art, (the first of it's
kind in the world) originated in the
mind of Mr.. John A. Davis, one of the
ar ist members of the Citizens Repub
lican Club and has the full endorse
ment and hearty co operation of the
President of the Club, Mr. Edward
Henry.
Artists desiring to have their WORK
huu3 in the permanent or competitive
exhibition should submit same to Mr.
John A. Davit. Chairman Of Art Com
mittee. Citizens Republican Club
Philadelphia
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-23
SIGNIFICANT
ODCEDV TTONC
OOOL1N v "A 4 1lONO
preston News Service.)
(By John r. Clark, Phi. B.
Another Slant at Causes for Negro
MtgrGtiOn From the South.

The following are excerpts from a
letter received by the Urban League
O; Pittsburgh from a farmer in Geor-
giagic. After explaining the plans of
a whole colony of Negroes to migrate
North during the spring of 1924 and
giving the causes for wanting assis-
tance in getting located, he continues
.--- -"at this time we are busy growing
watermelons and want your help
in providing a medium thru which we
can ship to wholesalers or consumers"
In answer to letter from us request
ing information concerning tho
amount of crop he and neighboring
farmers will be able to ship and upon
what terms, we received the following
letter. e. we can begin shipping
about June 18th, two carloads n week
for several weeks, of the best melons.
Our terms are $25 q car load t. o. b. :.
-" In addition to the signature Of
our correspondent the letter bore five
other names and addresses purportins
to be the endorsement of the above
statements, by two prominent white
bus mess mon and three other Negro
melon growers.
On June 18th the largest dealer IN
Pi,tsbul gh estimated that the average
CIR load contains 600 melons and
that the best Georgia melons sold that
morning at $500 car load in Pitts
burgh. 1t is unreasonable to believe
that freight charges and commissions
on car load Of melons would amount
to $475. while the farmer who planted
cuitivated, collected and hauled them
to the railroad can be properly repaid
by getting $25 out of this $500 transac
ton
This farmer indicated that such an
Arrangement would be much better
than what they received from their
lo' al Georgia agents last year. (Corre,
spondence in files of Pittsburgh Urban
League.)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-23
SHARON BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday. June 2gth. Location: Corner
of Leigh and First Streets.

10000 A. NJ Sunday Schoo,.
Sermons by the pastor.
1880 A. NJ Subject: "The Reconstrue
tive Character of the Church's Mis-.
SION"
$3.50 p. M. For the benefit of the
pastors club in our special Organ
D1ive-A Pew Rally under the auspi-
ces Of Berkeley's Heliotrope Benevo.
lent Society
S:15 P. M. Subject: "Worldliness. "
Regular Prayer Service every Wed
nesday at 500 P. NJ.
Our Special Organ Drive will en1
July Is, 1923. Every team captain Is
urged to keep the closing date in
mind IS the Canvass proceeds among
the members and friends. All are re
spending well. We thank each and
everyone for the support given thus
far. Our services will continue in the
Lecture room on account of the alter
attons now being made to receive the
orlan. All are welcome.
Rev. r. II. Johnson, NJ A., 3. D.,
pastor; w. l.. Johnson, clerk.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-23
Card Of Thanks.


We, the members of Geo. A. Custer
Post No. IL and w. A Hankins Camp
No. 6 y. S. w. v. Hankins Camp AuxiI
larry forming the Memorial Associat
icn take this means to thank the
churches and friends in assisting
them in their effort in decorating the
graves at the National Cemetery May
30th. 1928
Total amount donated S1O937;
total expense S103.17; Balance in
Treasury $500. This balance is to pay
the tax for the Custer Post No. II.
Respectfully yours,
RICHARD DAVIS,
Commander Camp No. H..
Jas. PondeXter,.
Commander Camp No. 6
l.. STOORS, Chairman
G. l.. BRlANCH, Sec
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-23
' =
WELL ON FRIDAY; DIES ON
SATURDAY.

The sudden death on last Saturday
o! mrs. Harriet Johnson Of South Ri h
mond was shock to the entire com.
munity and the news spread like
wild fire. Mrs. Johnson was seen go.
ing home the evening prior to her
death apparently in the best of spirita
hut e'er the morning came which ush
aitd in another day, she was cold in
death. She was well known and high
~ respected by both white and color.
"d people who knew her.
he many friends of the family ex.
press their deepest sympathy to the
'hereaved members.
Mr.. Henry Mason of PHILADELPHIA
was called to the city last Sunday Oh
account OF the death of his sister
MIS-. Harriet Johnson, who died sud.
denly last Saturday. The funeral of
Mrs Johnson took place Tuesday eve.
ming from the First Baptist church OF
which She had been q member for a
number of years Rev. w. L. Ransome
officiating.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-23
FINDS AFRICANS ARE MORE
MODEST THAN U. S. GIRLS.
(Preston News Service.)

Chicago. ILL.,, June 21-According to
a statement issued last Thursday after
noon by Mrs. Rose Rosehart, a return
ed missionary from West Coast, Afri
ca. African girls are decidedly more
mGdest than American girls. Mrs.
RHsehart said, II have been stationed
in Sierra Leone for the past six years.
African women wear clothes that GOV
er up and to their everlasting credit
are much more modest than American
girls and women ="
You speak Of flappers in Africa, yes
there are few. but they are exceed
ingly rare, and they use blue paste i'm
st~+id Of rouge. must confess that
those supposedly heathen women are
far n advance of American women es
pecially when it comes to modesty.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-23
CLUB TO OPEN NEGRO
ART GALLERY.

That sterling aggregation OF our
foremost race of men. known as The
Citizens Republican Club of PhiladeI-
paia. ever in the forefront of move
ments for social uplift. has launched
a project that for aesthetic and intel
lectual enjoyment could scarcely be
surpassed.
Briefly, their place is as follows. -
Immediately after the enlargement of
their present commodious Club.
House they propose to set aside space
to he used as 4 gallery for Negro Art
exclusively.
The whole art-world knows OF the
fame Of Tar"or and Meta Yaux War
rick Fuller. but is ignorant of tns
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-23
A SENSATIONAL NOOK TRIAL.

A Sensational Mock Trial by Capi
tai City Lodge No IL, l. B. P. o. f. OF
w. for the benefit of Hood Temple A
M E. Zion church Monday evening
o'clock June 25th, corner Adam au1
Clay streets. Miss Beautiful Get-rich
Quick sues Multimillionare Gotrocks
for $4,000. A royal battle is expected
between the opposing attorneys
Price, Adults rs cents; Children Is
cents.