davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-27
USING FILM IN THE CHURCH


If there is any debate over the ques-
ton of the use of the modern motion
picture in the church by the minister,
it would be a debate over the way in
which the material is used. 1t is q
very trite saying that "a good thing
can be badly used" The end in view
BY the pastor Of a church, in the use
of any mean in his preaching, should
be the salvation of men. According
10 the Masters rule, Shy their fruits
We shall know them" The service
should be conducted in a reverent
spirit. The atmosphere created will
depend again almost altogether upon
the minister, writes DR.. Charles M.
Sheldon in the Christian Herald.
There is all the difference in tue
world between a noisy, irrelevant
audience, coming into the building
chattering, laughing, whispering, and
parts in the same spirit. Music
plays a large part. The hymns which
are thrown upon the screen are adapt
ed to the story itself, as near as pos
sible, and they are sung in a reyerent
and devotional manner, and add great
ly to the impression made. There is
nothing religious in holding to a
method which puts the preacher in
front of empty seats.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-27

In times gone by, when Israel lived
in its own land, it sent forth one
Savior to mankind, and the result was
Christianity in times to come, when
Israel will be restored to its land, it
may send forth-reverently let this be
said-many more saviors to a waiting
world. and the result will be-Human-
ity. Half the world believes in the
second advent of the Man of Naza-
ieth, says Rabbi Joel Blau in the North
American Review. Why should not
the whole world accept, in a wider
sense, this beautiful hope of the reap
pearance of the promised Messiah, and
wait with bated breath for the Second
Coming of Israel?
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-27

H
It will come as a surprise to many
TO learn, on the authority of the noted
Arctic explorer, Vilhjalmur Stefans-
son, that people are living and -four
ishing in places where there are cold
er winters than those experienced at
the North pole. For example, the
lowest temperature at the pole, he
say is about 60 degrees below zero,
whereas 20 degrees below has beer
registered in North Dakota and at
V%erkhoyansk in Siberia the mercury
has dropped to between 80 and 100
degrees below. This is quite an eye
opener to many who believe that the
cold of the pole was the primary OBJ
stacle to the conquest Of this region.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-27

Pittsburgh, Pa, Dec. 21.-The
price on Corning crude oil in the
Buckeye Pipe Line company lines
was advanced Is cents a barrel
to S1,40 at. the opening Of the
market today. Other grades
which advanced earlier in the
week were unchanged.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-27

Statistics compiled show that every.
body in the United States should
have $3.50 Some people are bet
ter qualified than others when #
comes to keeping up wish statistics.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-27

A man in Vienna recently started 4
meal of goulash listed on the bill of
fare at $500 crowns. By the time he
had finished, fall in exchange brought
the price to $500 crowns, and still the
Vienna doctors probably advise their
patients to eat slowly.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-27

Instead Of freezing by a cold
coal stove and having the coal
and ashes to carry, why not see
the Kelvin Garage for an Oil Bur-
ner or two, and run your stoves
for 10 cents a day for fuel. Let
us demonstrate the heat to you.
27-tf.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-27

AS an eminent doctor has announced
that mud baths are good for the skin.
1t is suggested that all a lady has to
do to get n easily is take a ride ia
the side car of a motorcycle.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-27

Messers Cooley and Gray Of
the Montana Giant Petroleum
company, left last week for Spo
kane where they will spend a
few days looking after business
matters.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-27

We close our books December
"a, for inventory and to start
Cash Business. Either bring the
Cash, or go without the goods
after that date. The Kelvin
Garage. 32-tf
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-27

L. R. Olsen left the latter part
of last week for Winnett to
spend the Christmas holidays
with his family who reside at
that place.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-27

The Walters Furniture Co. Of
Shelby, has a good line of slight
ly used Ranges, Heaters, Oil
Stoves, Dressers. Tables. Rugs
and in fact Everything for the
Home, at prices that helps out
these times, it will cost you moth
ing to look over our stock when
|in town. 28-tf
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-27

If you have the right of way, Won
feel reasonably safe unless the other
fellow happens to 'e driving a truck.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-27
Batteries Charged

Better bring in that old Bat
terry and have it o~verhauIed, or
live or dead storage for winter.
We are prepared to do first class
battery work. 25-tf
Kelvin Garage.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-27

When in Shelby drop in to the
Walters Furniture Co. We have
several good bargins which will
save you many dollars on every
purchase. 28-tf
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-27
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Call at the Hub Cafe and look
over tn e new portable Bath
apparatus. Only $3.50. Just what
you want. tt
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-27

200 Wool Army Blankets, just re-
ceived, $3.50 each.-Davis Supply
Company, Shelby.-Adv. 26-4t
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-27

Read Review Ads-1t pays.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-27

Your subscription is due.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-31
HELPS BOY "coME BACK"

The "come back" of young Hun garian boy of Middle-west town, brok. en down in body from undernourish- lnent and in soul by harsh treatment in his home, to a condition of usefulness and happiness. contains a fine tribute to the boy scouts, for the influence Of the scout program and the boys own help, have been the main factors in accomplishing this result. Early in the summer. Louis, who had left his unhappy home was found by relief au- thorities living alone, in a dug-out In the side of a hill on the outskirts Of the city. The boy scouts then adopt ed him and taught him scoutcraft. Louis occupied the scouts cabin, keep ing 1t neat and tidy and In perfect re- pair He has made exceptional prog ress, entering into the spirit of the or ganization so thoroughly that he Is considered one of the best members of the troop.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-31
SITKA CEMETERY TO
 BE NATIONAL ONE

The Sitka cemetery, in which are buried members of early American forces in the occupation of Alaska. is to be made a National Cemetery. Instructions have been received from Washington to make a survey of the cemetery for the War Department.
 After years of neglect. small sum was last year provided by the government for retaining the Sitka Cemetery at the instance of Cover sor Bone who was interested in the matter by the Sitka Post of the American Legion.
 The Post had supervision of the expenditure of the funds and was able to put the plot in fair condition.
 Governor Bone suggested to the War Department last year that it take over the cemetery and make it national in character, similar to the big one at Arlington, Va.
 This suggestion, according to MT. Parks, has apparently been adopted by the War Department. The sur vey is being made at the request of Secretary Weeks.-Sitka Tribune.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-31
Women and Housecleanino.

When q woman returns from a months visit she says, "Oh, how tread to begin cleaning up this house." But she doesn't. You can tell by the glee with which she seizes the broom and the duster and stirs up a great cloud of dust that she is now realizing that which she has eagerly anticipated nll the time she was away. There is nothing a woman enjoys so much as kicking up a dust. For the dust Is sure to come down again. and the source of fun is never exhausted.- Kansas City Star.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-31
:BOY::;' = SCOUTS E. l. (Conducted by National Council of the Boy
 Scouts of America-)
WHAT BOY SCOUTS HAVE DONE

The Boy Scouts of America cele- brated the week of the thirteenth an niversary-February S-15. In its brief history 100000 American boys have been Influenced by its program of character building and citizenship training, and have promised to follow the scout oath which is as follows:
 "on my honor will do my best:
 Il. To do my duty to God and my country. and to obey the scout law i:
 70 To help other people at all times; ;
 B. To keep myself physically strotg 2. mentally awake, and morally straight" '"
 The present membership of boys and leaders Is over one-haf a million.
 The boy scout program in providing wholesome work and play for the boy In his leisure time, has proved re markable aid In the prevention of ju- venile delinquency.
 A large number of universities, col leges, normal schools and theological seminaries have placed the study Of scout leadership in their curricuil. Grade schools are becoming interested in placing the study of the program ln their work in connection with citi- zenship training.
 The boy scout movement stresses out-of-door life because 1t believes that to be the most helpful type of citizen. boy must become strong and healthy man. Summer camping has been put on an organized basis. through the efforts of the movement. Last summer 100000 boy scouts went Into camp for two weeks or more.
 As an aid to the boy In keeping men, tally alert, the program offers merit badges for accomplishment In 61 va rious subjects. Scouts through the merit badge system have wonderful opportunity to choose wisely and thoughtfully their future vocation.
 The wholesome activity. splendid courage and skill shown by boy scouts have furnished literature for boys with high and noble themes. The move ment also produces a magazine for boys that, has set an excellent stand ard in boy reading.
 Many cities and towns have been recipients of services from the boy scouts in such work as campaigns for safety first. cleanup. better health. forest fire prevention, wild-life con servation, bird protection. and similar Important public interests. This serv' Ice Is a direct outcome of the training which emphasizes "citizenship throug!' service"
 5 Competent first aid has been giver by the scouts In countless individual cases. and in connection with many public disasters, such as the 1918 in fuenza epidemic, the Pueblo flood. the Knickerbocker theater tragedy. Six hundred and three gold medals have been awarded to boy scouts who have risked their lives to save others.
 The scout slogan-"Do a Good Turn Daily"-has become famous through out the country. With a half million scouts and leaders seeking daily for the opportunity to perform an act of kindness, one readily realizes the tre- mendous force for community welfare that lies In the boy scout training.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-31
FURTHER EFFORTS TO HAVE BAR0N0FF STOCKED
 WITH MOUNTAIN GOATS

The Sitka Fish and Game Club has been carrying on negotiations for several months looking toward the stocking of Baranoff Island with mountain goats. The present status of the proposition is that there are now available faor this purpose. sev- eral thousand dollars. The money is waiting for the man who will' de- liver the goats.
 Last week the Sitka Fish and Game Club published an open letter which contained the following per- tinent paragraphs:
 "Why should not this matter of game propagation be a matter of in- terest to every citien of the commun- ity? Why should not sheep and goat be abundant on Baranof and Kruzoff islands where there are no wolves to molest them? Would not this be an attraction to wealthy sportsmen and an asset to the town !?
 "Why should not the semi-open spaces of Mount Edgecombe be teem- ing with Oregon elk or with rein deer? Conditions are excellent for both of these animals and almost ideal for Elk.
 There will be money available time to time from both federal and territorial sourdes for game propa- ganda purposes. and this money will be expended in those localities where most local interest is manifested.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-31
BOY SCOUTS PROTECT TOWN

When the town of Coshocton, Ohio, was recently in the grip of an cpl. denic of grave disease. local boy scouts were prepared to aid their com muhity. The Rotary and Kiwanis clubs put out printed precautionary measures and the scouts co-operated by delivering one copy of these warn ings and personal message to each home in the town. The population Is 12.000; the number of active troops M four; and the distribution was ac. cQmplshed In 54 Wiuutea
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-31
SCOUTS RESCUE MINERS

One of the best good turns" during the past summer of scouts from h. diana. Pa. was the part they played in q certain five hours hard work which resulted in the rescue of two miners shut off by g cave-in In small mine near the scout camp site.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-31
SCOUTS FIND LOST MAN

Mlddleburg (Pa.) Troop 1 hunted lost man of feeble mind for two days and nights during heavy electric storm. Located him on third day.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-20
PREDNASKY BARONA
FERSENA.

Synovec ruskeho filcsofa q
spisovatele Tolsteho, baron
Eugen Fersen z Moskvy, uspo-
rada pocatkem 25. ledna radu
prednasek v tax zvane Rain
bow sini hotelu Winton, ma
Prospect a vych. 9. ul., v KITE
rych bude polratovatf~ az dc
81. ledna. Pfedn aSejici byl "a
svetove valky We sluzbach slo-
vanskeho Cerveneho Krfze. a
csetfoval tez v parizskych ne
mocnicich ranene americke vo-
jiny. Namely jeho prednasek
pohybuji Sc v oboru we'd mysti-
ckych a vzbudf touto zlastno-
sti patrne jisty zajem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-20
ziTkEJsf DIvADLA.

V Ceske Narodnf SIM ma
Broadway sehraje Dram. Sbor
Tyl sensacnf hru spracovanou
die romanu Victora Huga pod
MAVEN "Tajnosti pafizske".
Y meziakti a pri pozd9jsi Ia
necni zabave lcinkuje sokol-
ska hudba. Nenf pochyby, ze
j tomuto predstaveni Sc dosta-
ne Sc hojne navstevy.
- Dram. Odb. Mt. Pleasant
sehraje pokracovani veselohry
u Bfleho Konicka", jez nese
titul ITO jsem sam rad. Hra
prvnejSi mela pred dv6ma ty,
dny pekny dspech a proto Sc
ceka velka ucast, Hra zitfejsi
jest, vzdor tomu, ze je druhym
'dflem, pracf dpln6 samostat-
nou. Cily sbor pTiprawuje pro
pristi novinku pod MAVEN -
"Tatickovi to nejkr&sn9jsf."
"Pytlak Martin" jest ma
zev lidove hry, kteroY sehraje
Ultra Dram. sbor Ant. Dvof&k
" osadni sini Fanny Marie
Lourdske. Zacatek jest v 6
hodin a phi 'divadle lcinkuje
hudba p. Spicla.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-20

V mfstnosti p. Schwartze ma
rohu Dolloff a Mcbride ave.
'ueifystali nasi lesiod,tl qu-
kromy kabaret "a spoiu&ihAo-
vani Aoblibeneho naseho 'hosta
p.~ Vacl. Albrechta 2 Prahy,
jenz 7se nam, svym predn esem
ma akordeon vaznych pisnf a
popularnich popevki tolik "a
miouval. Zabava zapocne v
nedeli .jiz o 8. hod. odpoledne
a bude rozmmozena i o zabavu
tanecni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-20
lax MADAkl OsTOUzEJl
CESKOSLOvENsKO.

PnOlhar1ou propaganda ma
d'arskou, ktera Sc snazf vzbu-
diti "a hl,anlcemi DOZEN, ze
Mad'afi jsou v sousedhich sta
tech utiskovani, Rdezto Ma
d'arsko pry je STATEN nejideal-
nejsi rovnopravnosti, zabyv&
Sc "Cechoslovakische Kolres-
pondenz" a uvadi mad'arske
tyto Iii ma zaklade nezvrat-
nych dat ma pravou mfrd. V1ci
clanku 1 pest'ske "Revue de
Hongrie", v nemz Sc v krikla-
vyych barvach vylicuje osud
'mad'arskych mensin, pise &C.
k: "Uhry byly cd jakziva
mlynem MA narody, v nemz by
ly '.snarodnosti'' rozemilany
aby pax byly s mad'arskym t6
stem jako mouka smiseny a u
peceny.. Take dnes jsou ma
rodni mensiny v Mad'arsku
vsech prav zcela zbaveny a po-
stradajf toho nejskrovnej jsfho
narodniho existencnfho mini
ma. Neni tomu davno, co v
"Dresdener N. Nachr." uher-
sky Nemec obvinil ministerSke-
no pTedsedu hr. Bethlena pri-
mo fakciosni oposice proti
'pravde, dokazav cfse1n9, ze
twrzeni n1inisterskeho predse-
rdy o blahovolnem nakladani s
n6meckou mensinou v Mad'ar-
sku jest v kriklavem rozporu
Sc skutecnosti. Jest6 smutnej-
81 jest postaveni Slovakd v
Ma'd'arsku, nebot' tito nemajf
ami jedineho parlamentniho
zastupce, ami jedine skoly, ami
jedineho casopisu, ami te nej-
mensi jazykove opravnenosti, u
soudd a uradd. Mad'ari v Ce-
skoslovesku oproti tomu jsou
zastoupeni 2 senatory 10 po-
slanci, mali 2 obchodnf aka
demie, 2 obchodnf skoly, S
strednich skol - vedle 10 ma
d'arskych pobocek ma nemec-
kych nebo slovenskych gymna-
siich a realkach, majf 1 uci-
teQsky 1stav vedle mad 'arskych
pobocek ma dstave jinem, ma
il Ia rye mad'arskych, 5 ultra
quistickych skol obcansktch a
758 skol obecnych. Take je-
jich publicisticke zastoupeni
mozno nazvati az nadbytec-
nym. Vedle prazskeho zurna-
lu,: jenz jest -vamovan horthy-
nismu,. mali ma SlnveNsku a v
Podkanpatske Rusi 58s 1nad'ar-
skych casopisd, mezi mimi IA
dennlkd. To jest, jak sc nam
zda, pro mensinu vice nez do
sti. Nebude take druhe ma
rodni memsiny ma svete, jez by
tax pfepychove vsemi vzdela-
vacfmi prostfedky byla vyba-
vena jako Mad'ar v nasf repu-
bMce. Pres to majf mad arsti
politikove a publiciste odvahu
narikati mad s'utiskovanim"
mad'arskych mensin v nastup-
nickych statech a poromavati
s MIN prokazan6 neexistujfcf
"autonomii" mensin v Mad'ar-
sku. Co Sc tyce "ZpN Sc vra-
cejicich uprchlfkh", jsou to
vetsinou mad'arstf dfednici a
zamestnanci, kterf odepTeli
novemu statu slib ve1mosti, ne
bo jsou to cizi ,irredentisticti
agenti."
v dalsfm ukazuje "Cechosl.
Korresp." ma III rozsifovane
Mad'ary O "z1ych sousedech We
zbrani''. Ubozl Ma'd'afi ne
mohou pry ziti v mfru, pon9-
vadz pry Sc to temto zlym SOU
dun nelfbf. We skuteGnosti
dnes jedine a pouze Mad'arsko
Jest ohniskem stredoevropske-
ho nebezpeGi, nebot' z neho
prave vychazf, soustavne ohro-
zovaInf pokoje a pofadku orga-
nisacemi rdznych sdruzenf a
svazG, jez stojf pod Madnf a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-20

Jak n4pslil pan zet' svsho
tchana Baftonicka, uvidite v
sini J. A. Komenskeho v neds-
Ii FL. ledna.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-19

Los Angles Cal. after two weeks
visit here with the home folks.
The little boys OF Mrs. Lucy Me
Borney spent IA week visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Crabill
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cecile Houlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Thompson and
children of Hamilton County Kan
sas spent Sunday at Henry Thomp-
sons.
Miss Belle Garfield of near Holly
and Verne w. Houlton. formally of
Cheney Center were united in mar
riage by Rev Brandon of Coolidge
on June Is at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs Conover. The
wedding took place at eight o'clock
p. Nj. Rev. Brandon used the ring
ceremony. 20 relatives and friends
were present. Mr. and Mrs. HOulton
left for camping trip of several
days after which they will be home
to their friends at Coolidge. Mr..
Houlton's running Il garage atCOOli-
dge. Mr. and MrsHolllton have many
friends who extend congratulations.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-19
SOME BANK SALARIES

Investigations made by the Missouri
Bankers Association have revealed
that 1868 banks in the state In towns
OF under 1000 population are paying
their cashiers and chief executives an
average Of only S110 month. Only
273 of the l,162 reporting banks In
towns under 5000 population pay the
president salary. The report says:
ut indicates that. even allowing for
the economy Of living In small com
munities. the cashiers and managing
officers OF those 1852 banks, who re-
ceive an average Of $140 per month,
either must have personal means to
begin with. or must maintain the
standards necessary to their positions
as the leaders of their communities and
the builders OF the commonwealth by
means OF side lines such as selling
insurance. collecting commissions on
farm loans. and trading In real estate"
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-19

Bower spent Friday at the Lindsey
home.
w IL. Hurley's and family were
callers at the Thompson home Sun
day
Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins and child
ren went to Bristol Saturday to be
gone few days.
Miss Edith Stewart of Wichita
Kansas is here visiting her father
and other relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Pike and children
were Holly visitors Saturday
Mrs. Tom Wigger left Thursday
evening for Long Beach Cal. where
she will visit her parents for some
time.
Geo. Allen and family were Holly
visitors Saturday.
Newl Kennedy left Saturday for
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-19

State of Colorado,
County of Prowers. SIS
In The District Court
In The Matter of the Estate of
Zilah A. Dewald, Deceased,
On, the Petition of NJ U. DeWald
For Determination of Heirshipl
The People of the State of Colorado
To Henry u. DeWald, Clara Salters,
Bessie Grimes. Bryant DeWald,
Leah Peavy and NJ. U. DeWald,
Greeting
Notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day of September, A. D.
1923, or at any time to which the
hearing may be continued, the
Court will proceed to ascertain and
determine who are the heirs of the
above named Zilah A. DeWald, de-
ceased, and as such who inherit any
lands, tenements, heriditaments or
other property, consisting of all or
part of the estate of the said de
ceased. more particularly described
as follows towit:
The undivided one-half interest
in and to Lot Twenty-one CD of
Park Subdivision of certain lands
adjacent to the Town of Holly, Co
dorado. being part OF the South.
east Quarter tSEA of Section Ten
l10), Township TwentyThree (23)
south, Range Forty-two Az West
together with the right to use cer-
tain waters for the irrigation of
such land derived from the Buffalo
Canal in accordance with the water
deed therefor, recorded in Book 26,
at Page 446, of the records in the
office of the County Clerk and Re-
corder, Prowers County, Colorado.
owned by the said decedent in fee
simple, and enter decree accord
ingly, at which hearing all persons
claiming to be heirs at law of said
decedent may appear and present
their proof.
Witness, A. f. Downer, Clerk of
the District Court within and for
the County of ProWers In the State
of Colorado, and the said seal of
said court this 10th day of July
A. d. 1923
A, f. Downer.
Clerk of the District Court
tSEAL)
First published July 10. 1923
Last published August l6, 1923
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR
U. S. Land officeS at Lamar, Colo
rada, June 27, 1923.

Notice is hereby given that Joe
F. Hammer, of Holly, Colorado. who
on October 10th. 1919 made Home
stead Entry, No. O267l9. for the
Northeast Quarter tNEAl, Section
10. Township % South. Range AZ.
West, 9Th Principal Meridian. has
filed notice of intention to make
three year Proof. to establish claim
to the land above described. before
the Register, U. s. Land Office. at
Lamar, Colorado, on the Goth. day
of August 1928
Claimant names as Witnesses
E. A. Sunafrank, Holly Colorado.
Fred Logan, Holly, Colorado.
William H. Gurley, Holly, Colorado
Ted Baxter, Holly, Colorado.
sILAS E. sPECKMANN,
Register
First Published July 5, 1928
Last Published August 2, 1928