davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-07
Lauzier-WoIcott
In Larger Space
New Quarters Of Brokerage
House Gives Largest Wire
Room in Northwest

With the taking over Of tn
premises at % East Broadway
the Lauzier-W olcott company O
81 East Broadway now boasts O.
the largest wire room in th'
Northwest, and strikingly attestl
the growth Of this brokerage
concern since it's organization ir
1906. Enlargement of the facil
tiles Of this company is further
recognition Of the growing i'm
portance of Butte.
The entire space covered BY
the wire room and office area is
approximately 40 by 100 feet, Of
which space 20 by so feet is
given over to the customers
room. The balance of the space
is occupied by bookkeeping offic-
es, special private Office for con-
ferences and an office to be used
by women clients.
The quotation board is so feet
long and on it are found quota
tions of grains from all leading
markets; quotations on sugar;
coffee, cotton, provisions, flax,
together with active quotations
on issues being traded in on the
New York Stock Exchange, New
York curb, the Chicago Stock
Exchange and the Boston curb,
the Spokane and Salt Lake stock
Exchanges, as well as quotations
from San Francisco. Quotations
on bonds listed on the New York
Stock Exchange and New Il ork
curb; Liberty bonds and all for
eign moneys quotations also ap-
pear on this board. In addition
to this, section Of the board
will be devoted to the latest fl
n lncial news Of the world, flash
ed over the private wires, giving
news on dividend disbursements
and such items as bear on the
financial trend of the country.
More than 300 active stocks
listed on the New York and Bos-
ton stock exchanges will be car
ried. The quotation service is
furnished oyer the Logan &
Bryan system of private wires
and SO far as is mechanically pos
sible, the posted quotations are
out on the heels of actual
trading in those issues, the time
being measured only in minutes
from ocean to ocean. Thus the
grain growing interests are brot
into immediate touch with the
price changes on the Chicago
board of trade. The Lauzier-
Wolcott company has endeavored
to bring to the agricultural in
d lstrv of Montana and the North
west through it's offices in Butte,
Billings, Anaconda, Missoula and
Spokane, fund of up to the
quotations and news SER
vice as to weather changes, ter s
ninal reports and car receipts. {
The Lauzier-W Wolcott company
S the only Montana brokerage
to be member of
he Chicago board of trade, which '
membership has been acquired +
through its recognition of stead s
ly advancing Importance of the
Treasure state as grain-grow- 9
ng empire. f
Quick to grasp the Importance l
# Montana as an oil producer, &
he Lauzier-W Wolcott company In 9
920 installed a special oil de- il
'artment which has become of b
lational Importance, as it oper- d
ties as a clearing house in which s.
rading, covering shares of the G.
dontana oil companies, is cent t,
red from all over the. United
'tates and Canada. o.
Realizing the Importance OF Il
Suite as a trading point. Logan tt
I Bryan some time ago estab- al
shed a relay Office at the same 2;
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-07
Government Surrey
VIII be Made

The government will make q
Geological survey of the southern
part Of the Sweetgrass arch,
during the coming months. A. j.
Collier, geologist, and known
through the northern part of
Montana for his surveys of the
Kevln and Bowdoin dome struc-
lures. will spend the summer
workong south from the Kevin
Held. The results of his work will
appear in the COVE rnment bulle-
TIN issued in the fall or winter.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-07

Another big dance at the Kew.
in hall Saturday night.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-07

Ed Kellner, Of Sylvan. Wash
ington, was visiting with Kevin
friends the latter part of the
week. Mr.. Kellner purchased q
number of royalties while here.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-07
| Find Oil on the
Outskirts Of kevin
Black Raven Oil & Gas Company Com
pletion in Section 36-35-3 w, Causes
Much Excitement in City

New Possibilities Were Opened on
Wednesday Morning by the Sue
cessful Completion of the Black
Raven Oil Company who are Lo-
Gated Only a Mile and a Quarter
From City of Prospects.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-07

Jack Decker. of the firm Of
Decker and Richards. returned
the first of the week to Kevin
after spending several weeks in
the east.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-07

The State Board of Health has
arranged t o haye q represen-
tative at Shelby during the en-
tire month of June and part of
July, in charge of sanitation and
Of any general health problems
which will arise.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
KalIipOlis GrOttO
to Elect Officers

The annual election of officers of
kalIipolis Grotto will be held at
Pythian Temple on January %.
With the exception of the office
of master of ceremonies. the cleo
ton will be an advancement of the
line, the two contestants for the
office of master of ceremonies be-
ing Prophets Paul F.. Grove and
Irwin r. Robinson.
On Sunday. January %. the
grotto will pay a visit to the
Vaughn Bible class. Prophet o. A.
G. Oehmler, member of the Bible
class. is chairman of the affair and
he states that the prophets will as
sembIe at Masonic Temple at 9
o'clock and march to the church,
headed by the grotto band.
Another well-attended dance was
given by the grotto band and drill
corps at the New Willard Hotel
Wednesday evening, the attendance
taxing the capacity of the ballroom.
Chairman William p. Jacobs an
nounces that the next dance will
be held on February %. This will
he fancy costume affair and sew
eraI handsome prizes will be
awarded.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
UNION CLUB ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
.BorIand Named President;
Various Councils Hold
installations.

The National Union Club elected
new OFFICERS Friday at meeting
in the Washington Loan and Trust
Company Building, as follows:
]. e. Borland, president: E. F..
Gibbons, first vice president; =. A.
Williams. second vice president, and
C. F. Haden, secretary and treas
urer The following members were
elected as members of the board of
directors: J. E. Borland, F: S.
Parks, c. F. Haden, E. F. Gibbons,
j. A. Williams, w. d. Groesbeck,
j. Harry Jones, c. Bonnie and e.
+. Gibbons. The next meeting will
be held April 10.
Government Printing Office Coun-
ell met at Typographical Temple on
Saturday, the principal business
being the installation of officers for
1928. Visitors were Senator C. f..
Haden, j. b. K. Lee, T. H. Dawson,
w. H. Barnholt, F r McCiintic,
Amos Myers and S. H. Jacobson.
c. H. Haden was installing officer.
Victory Council held it's regular
meeting at Perpetual Building Asso-
citation Hall on Thursday for the
installation of officers. President
J. A. Williams welcomed the WISH
tors and turned the council over
to Friend William J. O'Brien. the
installing officer, who was assisted
by Friends P. M. Kennerly, NJ. j.
Hole and Senator G. F. Haden.
Friend T. p. Ryan was marshal.
Potomac Council installed officers
Monday night, Senator D. c. CHS
hold presiding. He was assisted by
DR.. J. T. Curry. Senator c. -.
Haden, C. NJ. Mitchell. Senator j.
Harry Jones, James A. Williams
and Samuel Trupp. President w.
D. Clark presented a check to the
retiring president, NJ. H. Hole, on
behalf of the council.
D. A. Helpman, president of the
National Union, came here Tues
day to confer with the Potomac
Council regarding plans for a vigor-
Gus membership campaign in this
Jurisdiction. He expressed himself
as pleased with the enthusiasm
shown.
Senator j. Harry Jones. aided by
B. J. Cady. w J. O'Brien and S.
Trupp, conducted the installation of
officers of Central Council on Mon
day night. A smoker followed the
business meeting.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
Gen. Lejeune Joins Peary
Post. Foreign War Vets

Gen. John A. Lejeune, comman-
dant of the United States Marine
Corps. has transferred his quasi
membership from New York post
in the Veterans of Foreign Wars TO
active membership in the District of
Columbia, it was announced last
night.
He wrote the following letter to
Gen. Anton Stephan, department
commander Of the V. r. W.: "As a
resident in Washington, | have for
some time intended to transfer my
membership from the Belleau Wood
Post to one i'm this city. | am de-
lighted at the opportunity of becOm-
ing member of the Admiral Peary
Post, and ] look forward with
pleasure to taking part in it's ac-
tivifies. / have already seen Lieu
tenant CoontZ in the matter and eX-
peCt to make the acquaintance of
other members in the near future"
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
Business WOmen's Clubs
Join in Annual Banquet

Covers were laid for 200 when
the Business Women's Clubs of the
Young Women's Christian AssOcia
ton held their annual banquet last
evening at the Blue Triangle Cen.
ter. Miss Ethel Wakefield, presi.
dent of the Business Women's Club
Council, presided and conducted roll
call, to which representatives OF
each of the sixteen clubs responded
with aims of. the organizations.
Mrs. William Hitz, wife Of Jus.
tice William Hitz, of the District
Supreme Court and prominently
connected with the Art Center here,
was the guest of honor and speak.
er. She gave an interesting ad-
dress on fThe International CUES.
ton, From the Woman's Point of
View"
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
G. w. u. Stands 18th
On Enrolment List

Statistics recently published show
that in size of student enrolment,
George Washington University
stands twenty.fifth among the coli
Ieges and universities of the coun-
try. OF the colleges exceeding
George Washington in enrolment,
two are in New England. eight In
the Middle Atlantic group, eleven
are in the Middle Western States
and two in the Far West
The student body of the local in
stitution exceeds that Of any college
south of Philadelphia, with the ex-
ception of the University OF Texas.
whose enrolment is practically
equivalent to that Of G. w. U.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
OFFICERS INSTALLED.
by POST OF Y. I. ".
Commands Howard /. Chase
Appoints Edward 4. John
son as His Adjutant
FOUR INITIATED MEMBERS
Women's Auxiliary Instituted
and Officers Installed BY
Mrs. Emma Richards.

Equality Walter Reed Post, 2s4.
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, met
Thursday evening at Pythian TEN.
lie, 1912 Ninth street northwest.
The membership campaign commit.
ee was increased by the addition az
- ]. ClOoney, Fl. g. Fornev and
4oseph Madden.
The recently elected officers were
installed by the department com.
mander, assisted by the DEPARTMENT
Officers, and the department com
mander cOmplimented the post tip0n
the progress that 1t is making.
The officers for the ensuing wear.
are Howard f. Chase, commander:
8. II. Finch, senior vice commander:
John p. Wischhusen, junior vice
commander; Sam Berlin, officer OF
the day; A. Il. MiIImore, chaplain.
and T. =. Donaldson, quarternnaster.
NAMED AS ADdIITANT.
The commander appointed Ed.
ward A. Johnson, adiutant: wv. O.,
Jameson, chairman publicity: Car
win G. Balm, membership; n. u.
Ogle, sick and relief, and Daniel
]. Fenton was reappointed as guard.
One of the specially interesting
events Thursday evening was the
official institution or the ladies'
auxiliary and the installation Of its
officers by Mrs. Emma Richards.
junior vice president of the national
ladies' auxiliary, from Baltimore
The following is complete list
OF the officers OF the ladies' aux.
Iliary Of Equality Walter Reed
Post:
Mrs. Margaret T. Finch; president;
Mrs. James Reed senior vice presi.
dent; Mrs. Marie b. King, Junior
vice president; Mrs. Edith Mackav.
chaplain; Mrs. Amy OgIe, treasurer:
Mrs. Irene Davis, secretary; Mrs. III.
II. Chase, color bearer; Mrs. Addie
Donaldson, guard, and the following
were elected as trustees: Miss Mary
Berlin, Mrs. r. b. Handy and Mrs.
John B. Robbins.
James Kidwell, recently elected as
honorary member of this post, in
q short speech advocated co-Opera-
tive effort and good Fellowship.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
CAPITAL FORESTERS
FETE MICHIGAN MAN
Member of Society for 43
Years Joins Local
Court

The regular meeting of Court
National was held Friday in the
club rooms, Eleventh and e streets
northwest, in the Perpetual Build
ing Association building, with very
large attendance.
William E. Wright, chief ranger,
presided, and the regular order of
business was disposed Of in a bust
ness-like manner and twelve candf-
dates were elected to membership
and duly initiated into the court in
ritualistic manner. which was nicely
done and very impressive to all
present.
p. B. Forsyth, of Michigan. was
admitted by transfer card and given
reception. He has been member
for forty three years; was admitted
at Newark, N. j., where the first
court was launched in 1874, and ID
an enthusiastic Forester.
Mr.. Pate, also a visiting Forester,
was present and gave expression to
his joy in finding such an active
court and at once decided to trans
fer from his home court in New
York to Court Nation, in the Dis
trict of Columbia. This court has
only been organized a few months
and has now near 100 members, of
the class of people who come in 10
remain.
1t was decided that at the next
meeting, on January 26, to hold the
business session at 1870, and at 8
o'clock open the rooms to invited
guests for an. entertainment, which
will be given under the direction Of
the entertainment committee, and
there will also be short addresses
by some of those interested in the
building of this court: among the
number will be Stuart F. Reed,
Representative in Congress from
the Third district of West Virginia.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
.ELKS FAVOR FIGHT
ON DRUG TRAFFIC
Tickets Sell Fast For ReCep-
ton to Grand Exalted
Ruler Masters
LODGE HOST TO ORPHANS
Social Next Friday viii In
Clude COLLATION., Music
and Dancing
LODGE HOST TO ORPHANS

Washington Lodge of Elks, No.
15,- at its regular session wednesday
night last went on record as being
in favor Of strenuous steps to curb
the traffic in drugs in this city and
throughout the United States.
Howard M. Peter. p. T.. r.. re.
porting for the committee in charge
Of, the reception of the Grand Elk.
alter Ruler, J. Edgar Masters, to
take place February s, announced
that Out-Of-town lodges had al
ready taken up their quota of tick
cts, and in many instances were re.
questing more. Every indication
points to the affair being one OF
the most brilliant ever celebrated
in Elkdom. In addition to an array
of past exalted rulers from neigh
boring States, many men proni-
nent in State and National affairs
will attend
HOST TO ORPHANS.
Through the courtesy OF ira y.
Ia Motto, manager Of the Shubert-
Belasco Theater, 1O1 children OF
st. Joseph's Orphanage in the care
of "a committee of Elks, headed by
Arthur A. Reimer, were entertained
at the theater Wednesday afternoon.
Numerous letters from the Sisters
and children conveyed evidence that
the treat was appreciated
Harry King reported that the
social and community welfare COM
mittee had under consideration the
question of community bathing and
family washing facilities throughout
the city and made it known that at
an early date his committee would
be prepared to offer recommends
tons along this line. He commented
on the poor system of street light
ing in the District and said that q
committee report on this matter
also would be forthcoming shortly.
Members OF Washington Lodge in
tending to visit Atlanta for the Elks
convention in July should commune
cate with Esteemed Leadink Knight
John H. Ontrich, chairman of the
Atlanta club.
SOCIAL NEXT FRIDAY
The get-together' social and en-
tertainment next Friday will take
the form of a cold collation., after
which a program Of instrumental
and vocal music, followed by dane
ing, will be given.
The Elks' Band, under Director
Arthur s. Whitcomb, is working
earnestly to perfect an incompara-
BILE program with which to greet
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
Royal NeighbOrs
Install Officers

Martha McCaffrey Camp, Royal
Neighbors of America, met in regu-
lar session January Is at their
camp hall in Pythian Temple. After
the regular work was completed
the following officers were installed:
Oracle, Grille Rice; vice oracle,
Abbie NJ. Cooper; chancellor, Vir.
Ginia Kohlmer recorder, Addie
Downs; receiver. Lenora NJ. Self;
marshal, Nettie Buerman; sentinel,
Florence Oberbee; outer sentinel.
Lucy Gill; past oracle, Emsie
Brown; trustee. Margaret CoWls;
physician, n. II. QarnaIl.
The installing officers for. the
evening were State Deputy Mrs.
Swiggett and District Superintend-
ent Mrs. Florence Lyon.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21

Grand Exalted Ruler Masters Feb
ruary s.
During the past week the follow
ing members of sister lodges visited
and registered at the home of Wash
ington Lodge: Louis "A. Smith,
Kingston; George B. Johnson, Port
Chester, N. "; w. i. Swoope, Clear
field. Pa: w. e. Moore. Alexandria;
A. G.. Billingsley and r. M Snyder,
Fredericksburg: e. o. Light. Lynch
burg, Va. L. r.. Adams, Paul G..
Haas, birmingham: Il. j. StannelI,
Medford, Mass: M Adams, Ameri-
Gus. Ca; j.. F. Smith and G. c. Hud-
man, Wilmington. Del; w. 81. Aboard.
Florence. Ala; James il. HaIcan1te,
Lakeland, Fla: Edw r.. Shurick.
Knoxville, Tenn: j. %. Harris,
Dallas: j. Il. Goodman Austin, Tex:
C.. r. Varwood, Berkeley, CAL; w.
K. Quigley, New Britain. Conn;
Harry s. and Herman s. Belsinger.
Baltimore. Md: r. p. Ham. Bath,
Me-; Townsend H. Boyer. Camden,
N. j.: III. Hesse, Louisville, KY: j
j. Hubbard. Mt. Vernon, ~. X: nj.
d. Ashe, Manila, p. T.: William
Gold, Chicago Heights, Ill; Charles
j. I4aDouceur, Detroit, Mich: r. j,
Downey, Devils Lake, N. D.; j,
Sela, Purcell, Okla.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
Bethesda Women
to Hear Author

Frederick William Vile, author
and journalist, will speak before the
Womens Club of Bethesda at the
home of Mrs. w. w. Bride, in Edge
moor, Md, next Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Vile will discuss the present
trend in world relationships and the
complex problems that today con.
front the chancelleries of the Old
World in reconstruction processes.
Mr.. Vile was an intimate friend of
Lord Northcliffe and for many years
represented NorthcIiffe newspapers
on the continent.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
HIBERNIANS ELECT.

Wilson L. Baker has been elected
president Of Division No. 5, Ancient
Order Of Hfbernians, 1t was an
nounced yesterday. Other officers
named were: John y. Foley, vice
president; John r O'Connor. re-
cording secretary: James e. Shea
han, financial secretary; Edward A.
Fitzpatrick, treasurer; John p.
Clancy, sentinel, and Thomas Camp
hell seruea nj alarms
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
MICHIGAN ALUMNAE.

Miss Ida Hafford, 1874 n street
northwest, will entertain the men,
bers of the Washington Branch of
the Michigan Alumnae Association.
Monday evening at s o'clock. Each
member is privileged TO bring a
guest, and all women who have at.
tended the university are cordially
invited to be present.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
WEST END BODY TO MEET

C. Francis Jenkins will talk on
the science of radio photography
before a meeting of the West End
Citizens Association in the Con.
cordia Church, Twentieth and G
streets, tomorrow night at O'clock.
In addition, there will be short
address on thrift and the usual
business OF regular monthly meet.
ings.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
CLUB DINNER DANCE.

The University Club win be the
scene of dinner dance Tuesday
evening, January %. On this nighr
the main dining room viii be closed
at 7:15 o'clock. so that proper prepa-
rations may be made to serve the
dance dinner at O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
Notes of Happenings in Washinqtons FrateaL Circles

M1RS. G. w. w. HANGER, of this city, UhO
IA has the backing of many prominent lead
ers In her race for the office of president gen
er0L OF the national society, Daughters of the
American Revolution.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21

TAMES A. BALDERSON.
y seven years chairman Of
the EIks dance committee
which has raised large sums
for charity work Of the lodge.
, 1923-09-06
City Briefs

C. s. Harper in in tho city attend.
Ing to business affairs from Denver.
W. @. Cookrane Is n Boulder man
spending several days in tho city
attending to business affairs.
NJ. J. lands is among the out-of-
town Denver business men spending
a short time here.
II. II. Mnddren. general manager
of the Reasoning OIL company. is in
the city on business.
*. C. Madden is n Valentine, Neb.,
man here for several days on busl.
ness.
Judge Freeman, general manager
of the Rocky Mountain division OF
the Texas OIL company. came up
this morning from Denver on a
business trip.
Jeremiah Mahoney left today on
the Northwestern with n train load
of sheep for tho Omaha and Chicago
markets.
r. L. jackson. L. r.. Lewis and
h. F. Drayton arc among tho Den
,ver business men spending several
days here.
Nat Baker returned yesterday to
his home in Lusk after spending
, 1923-09-06
Music Devotees to
Appreciate Friday Recital

Appreoiative recognition of tho
outstanding musical talent of the
Misses Genevieve and Marguerite
Fitzgerald. who came to Casper from
Chicago a short while ago, will be
fully demonstrated at their formal
presentation here tomorrow evening
at the Mullen club by Mrs. b. f.
Klein of the Music Shoppe and Mrs.
Madelyn Treber.
Devoteea of music IN Casper are
more than fortunate to now have
among their number these two
young ladies who have recently
opened a studio here. Both have re-
ceived unusually complete prepare
ton for their professional activities
and have had q number OF years
OF triumphs before discriminating
audiences in Chicago and nearby
cities.
, 1923-09-06

several days hero attending to bust
ness affairs,
r. A. Cole arrived in the city yes
terday from weiser. Idaho. and will
spend several days hero.
w. B. Shipley is a Sidney, Neb..
caller spending several days here.
A. G. Burgess is spending several
days hero from Salt Creek.
Henry Donnelly will leave satur-
day of this week for California
where he will spend tho winter
months.
J. c. Louton is hero attending to
business affairs for a few days from
Sheridan.
T. II. Skinner and II. *. Torner
arrived in tho city yesterday from
Tulsa and will spend some time
here.
]. II. Hoover of Fort Collins.
Colo. is attending to business mat
ters herr for a few days.
Carney Peterson, @. ". wald
schmidt md Paul sauter will attend
the Kiwanis convention to be hello
this week in Cheyenne.
, 1923-09-06

Motor club or Chamber of Commerce
who will furnish the cars ire re-
quested to telephone their names to
tho Chamber OF Commerce and adj
vise how many passengers they can
conveniently take. Tho telephone
number of the Chamber of Com
merce is 1871.
Tho good fellowship tour of the
Motor club is not given IN the sense
of a charitable enterprise. but nero
ly to give aged and invalid people
who have not had an auto outing
during the year n chance to Sc the
city and spend a few hours of en-
joymcnt.
, 1923-09-06
PIONEER
HOLD LIVE INTEREST
FOR ALL RESIDENTS

Intimate. realistic. and vitality i'm
portant arc the personal accounts
dealing with wyoming's history of
the latter part of tho nineteenth con-
fury which are being publishsd each
Sunday by the Casper Daily Trib-
une, These narratives tell Of the
conditions and happenings of that
period and come direct to Tribune
readers from early settlers who are
still living,
1t is. indeed. a large task to gather
tho stories of pioneers in all parts
of the state and tho fullest co-opera-
, 1923-09-06

ton is asked of all those able to as
sist in this work. As tho compila-
ton progresses there is no doubt but
a great contribution will be recognize
ed as having been made to Wyo-
mings' early history,
1t is urged hat those actively In
terested in the upbuilding of this
state clip and preserve these ao-
counts as they appear each Sunday
for it is entirely improbable that tho
same opportunity OF procuring a like
collection of pioneer stories Will
again be afforded Wyoming citizens.