davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-26
NOTICE OF sHERIFF,s SALE

NINETEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF TOOLE
Monarch Lumber Company a cor
poration, ila1ntiff.
j. Fl. Hamilton and the Hoiiing and
Royalty company. Il corporation.
defendants
TO be sold at Sher;ff'5 Sale on the
goth day of August. A. ID. 1929, at 2
O'Clock p. M, at the front door of the
Court House in the City of Shelby, in
the said County of Toole, the follow
ing property:
Southeast Quarter OF the Northeast
Quarter (SEA NEA) of Section Twen-
ty-one (21), Township Thrity-five (35)
North of Range Three ca West of
the Montana Meridian.
Dated this goth day Of July, A.. D.
H. E. BENJAMIN, Sheriff.
By, w. B. MARTIN. Under Sheriff.
July 29-Aug.-16.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-26
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
NINETEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE or MONTANA In
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF TOOLE
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-26
CHURCH NOTICE

The regular schedule for the Commu-
nifty Churches in Sweet Grass, Sunburst
and Kelvin is as follows:
At SWEET GRASS:
Sunday School, ten o'clock Sunday
morning.
Preaching service, eleven o'clock Sun
day.
Boy Scouts and Pioneers meet Thurs
day evening at 7:3O.
All children meet for play Saturday
afternoon at 800.
At SUNBURST:
Sunday School. three-thirty Sunday af-
ternoon.
Preaching service, eight o'clock Sun
day evening.
Boy Scouts and Pioneers meet Mon
day evening at 7:90.
All children meet for Play Tuesday af-
ternoon at 300.
AT kelvin:
Preaching service every week on We'd
neSday evening".
On the days when preaching service is
held the children are invited to meet at
the school house for play at 800 in the
afternoon.
At all of these services everyone is
cordially invited to meet with US. Come
and bring your friends.
w. A. REDFIELD, Pastor.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-26

For Rent-One living room,
plastered, with shed combined.
Call at Green's Billiard Parlors,
Kelvin. loft
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-14
ESSENTIAL TO MAKE CHOICE
Excellent Advice Which Young Mother
WIl Do Well to Give Deep
Consideration.

Take the case of any young mother
who has two or more children, no
nurse and no maid. Life feels like
fight. There are certain things in that
mothers life that have to be Sighted.
1t mustn't be her children. 1t mustn't
be.h husband. And it mustn't be her
charm.
What then?
Her house; her social duties. Put
away all the knickknacks. You can have
more elaborate beauty when your chill
dren are older. Have simplicity now
Have your house bare as possible and
get your beauty in harmonious colors
toys can be dumped, and then have
enough control. to think about the dis
order of that room. Back of all the
clutteredness in this world there is a
law of order. Back of the messiness
of that room is bigger law OF order
than the mere orderliness of q room
it is the orderliness of a mind that
has decided to keep it's charm, it's
beauty, its strength, so that there will
be a personality as the mother Of that
family instead of just driven, pa
tient, sweet woman. Take the dining
room, if you have to, and have jolly
kitchen and eat there or in the living
room. If you've got spare bedroom,
take that. Don't be an immaculate
housekeeper-bea an irresistible human.
From the DelinnatOr
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-14
Divided Skirt Is Old Idea.

No one thinks twice today of seeing
a woman in breeches or divided skirt.
This fashion is much older than that
of the crinoline, for so long ago as the
Thirteenth century women rode astride
in divided garments. In 1868, when
France was in the throes of a terrible
civil war, women again took to divided
skirts for greater ease and comfort in
riding.
The third great revival of the fash
ion was in 1850, when an. American
lady, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, adopted
the much-discussed 'bloomer" cos
tune.
Another feminine fashion much old
er than most suppose is the form of
hat called the ''toque." This was first
worn by ladies of the court of Henry
III.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-14
Prosperity Index
Shown In Autos
1t Was Great Day for Georgia
When Garage Replaced Saloon
According to Business Men

ATLANTA, Ga, JUNE l4-Auto-
mobiles bring prosperity, This is not
an automobile advertisement but is
statement which is borne out by
the facts. 1t is commended by business
men who ought to know that the au-
tomobile is an index to prosperity.
They say they would like to see one
before the door of every farmer and
every laborer so that after the davis
work is over he could put his wife and
children in the car and take a spin.
1t would make life worth while for
them, it is asserted.
Undoubtedly this is the correct view.
Instead of doing more to ruin the
country than anything else" as one
pesSlmlst here claimed. the automobile
has been powerful agency in bring
ing about the present prosperity of
the country
And great has been its direct in
tluence on the business world, it has
ADDED Just as much in proportion to
to the social world. The automobile
enables thousands and thousands of
working men and women to eniov
Gods great outdoors and get close to
nature and inhale the pure and invip-
Grating air of the countryside; it en-
ables the laborer and his family to Wis
1t friends and relatives; it enables the
tired worker and his wife to take lit
tie rides that transform the monoton-
'ous humdrum of life into the life that
is worth living.
1t is true that much money is spent
Tor automobiles and their upkeep and
operation, but by far the greater
amount of it is we'll spent. The pessi-
mist should not overlook the fact that
the people have. more money to spend
now than they ever had before and
tn autmobile has been one of the means
which brought about the conditions
thatenable people to have more money.
Not only do the people have more
money but they are spending it diff
erently.
Think of the millions of millions of
dollars which was formerly spent in
the saloons of this state alone. The
money which formerly purchased
whisky alone now buys and operates
thousands of automobiles and nobody
is the poorer for it. The saloons not
only absorbed the peoples money, but
they decreased the earning power and
while automobiles increase their
while automobiles ,icnrease their
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-14

He couldn't get along a minute with
out them"
stared at him, beside myself with
astonishment. Ny father went on:
"They are his only defense against the
Inquisition."t
'The Inquisition." faltered, "West-
ward Ho" in my mind, 1--WE haven't
any InQuisition in America"
"Oh, yes, we have" said my father.
I struggled up through the over
whelming food of my bewilderment,
till could get breath enough to speak,
and protested, "But father, the only
inQuisition / ever heard of is e.
you know, that thing that fortunes peo-
pie because they don't conform to the
religion of the particular country
they're in."
swell, that is the kind we have in
America, all right" said my father
land If it weren't for your Uncle
Charles crutches, it would seize right
on him and torture all his family, in
Guiding Aunt Emily"
Il don't understand word of what
you're saying" cried out desperately.
SWELL, maybe you will, sometime"
answered my father.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-14
MINISTER THANKFUL

Il had stomach trouble for nearly
20 Years, also constipation which filled
my, system with gas and fever. l could
not do my work, and while 1 was
down sick lady from out of town
sent me a bottle of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy which proved otruly wonder
full. | believe it is the best medicine on
earth" 1t is a simple harmless prepar-
alton that removes the catarrhal mucous
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation that causes practic-
ally all stomach, liver and intestinal
ailments including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or r1oney refunded
at Denmark and National Drug Cos.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-14
SOMETHING ABOUT
DOROTHY CANFIELD

Dorothy Garfield has so many
successes to her credit and is so
versatile person that one despairs
Of chronicling even q small part of
her achievements. When little
more than girl she had won two
degrees. Ph.B. and a Ph.D., and
It was not many years after that
that she became famous as an au-
thor.
Her books are the type that live.
To speak Of one of her latest big
successes, The Brimming Cup"
calls up mention of her earlier
work and starts discussion of Tho
Bent Twig" or 'gThe Squirrel Cage"
or away from her novels to her
books on the Montessori method.
When war came, Mrs. Fisher
(she is Mrs. Fisher in private nfe)
went to France with her husband
and two children-where she did
bigysand important work. But all
Ntns time she was working abroad
was writing, too. stories that
appeared in our leading magazines,
and books that were published
upon her return.
MARY STEWART QUITTING. JR.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-14
ARCTIC VOYAGE TO DETERM-
INE IF ANOTHER ICE AGE
is BEGINNING

WISCASSET, Maine Capt. Dom
aid B. Macmillan, who will sail2from
here June 10th on the schooner Bow
dom to resume his Arctic explora-
tons, announced today that one pur-
pose of the expedition is to determine
whether there is beginning another
ice age, as the advance of glaciers in
the last seventy years would indicate
Other purposes are study of terres-
trial magnetism and atmospheric cleo
tricity, botany, ornithology and the
obtaining of a series of photographs
of bird and animal life. Thirty thous-
and feet OF motion picture film also
will be in the Bowdoin outfit.
Long copper strips are being at
tached to the hull of the vessel to be
used for a ground connection for the
radio receiving and transmitting sta
ton which is being installed.
Whether communication through
the north will be possible will be de-
termined as the Macmillan party is
going far beyond the lights to winter
either Cape Sabin, if ice conditions
permit, or at Bones Sound. The for
mer is about eleven degrees from the
North Pole
The table which the National Geo
graphC Society trustees have author
lied Capt. Macmillan to erect in
Greeley expedition of 1884 will be
placed on the rock cliff facing Camp
Clay, Cape Sabine, where eighteen
men of the expedition died of starva-
ton and exposure
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-14
To Make II Permanent,

'Lawd bless muh SOUL" exclaimed
good old Brother Buckover "Yo'
doesn't tell me, sab, dat Jim Dinger,
de gamblin' man, has done fuhsook
his nickerties, 'knOwledged de Juror Of
his ways, axed to be took into de fell
lership of de church, and begged de
bruddren and sistahs to pray for him
dat he never backslide?"
"He sho' did, sah!' replied Brother
Lump. "And 1 advocate dat de dea-
cons take him out and calmly and de-
lusively 'sassinate him befo' he slips
agin into de saSspole O. sin."-Kan-
sas City Star.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-14
and leading druggists everywhere.
ADVERTISEMENT
MISSING MONEY FOUND
BANK CLERK CONFESSES

HONOLULU, June 12-With the
discovery Yesterday of $4,000 buried
in the sand at Waikiki in front of the
Outrigger club, detectives solved the
mystery of the disappearance of the
money from the local bank in March
The detectives said they had the
confession of clerk who had been
under surveillance and that his ar
rest was expected.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-14

earning power by furnishing diversion
and healthful pleasure which keeps
them contented
1t was a great day in Georgia when
the garage replaced the saloon.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-14
BATHING OUTFIT

As charming as it IS conservative
is a bathing suit of brown taffeta
With it can be worn cape and ban
danna Of printed silk in soft tones Of
fawn and brown.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-14
But THEY'LL Not Be corvine.d

The look on any married woman's
face should convince the girls that the
men are not worth the exertion neces.
sary to catch one-EXchange.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23
Suits

1t is those good looking
three-piece models with the
new Balkan coats that you
want for the Easter prone
made. In pretty twill and twill
cord.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23
Look Elsewhere in This

paper for the great Cole Y. Bailey
ad. Men, by all means come and share
in its great savings. Read what we
have to offer, and come early.
Joske's Mems Store
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23
Saturday,, Last Day of the Sample
Sale of NeckWear

Many new and attractive pieces have d a M
been added. Come select from guimpes , \ EM
Berthas, vestees, collars, bib collars and Il eVV
other fascinating pieces of neckwear In
laces organdy, georgette and venice. Pick yours out
before the best gone.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23
Frocks-

1t would take weeks to even
try and describe the wonderful
array of frocks one has to Sc
lect from. In cantons, printed
crepes, georgettes, tn b a b ! e
silks and imported cottors. Ex-
quisite styles, long line models.
In all the wanted colors.
Joske's Third Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23
Wraps-

Developed in quaint styles
from soft woolens and alluring
silks. Modes that simply wrap
about you in a satisfied man
ner. Capes lead this spring.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23
SUITINGS SOC
Books

Out of the Silent North. SITS
Harry Sinclair Drago.
The Globe Hollow Mys-
terry .$1.75
Hannah Garland.
Sir or Madam ......... .$1.75
Berta Ruck.
Mans Country ..... $500
Peter Clark Macfarlane.
Joske's Second Floor
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05
CREAM OF POTATO SOUP

Three potatoes. ono quart milk, TIVE
Ices onion, three tablespoons butter
two tablespoons -four, cne nnd one-half
tablespoons salt, one-foursh tablespoon
celery salt, one-eighth teaspoon pepper
few grains cayenne, one tablespoon
chopped parsley.
Cook the potatoes till very soft, scald
the milk and onion in double boiler.
Drain the potatoes, add the milk, hav-
ing removed the onion. Rub through
a strainer and put back into double
boiler over the fire. Melt the butter,
add the -four, stirring ill the time. Pour
some of the hot milk mixture over the
thickening, then return to the boiler
and cook five minutes. Add one teas
poon finely chopper parsley and serve
very hot. If the soup is too thick,
add hot water or milk. One-half cup
cream. whipped stiff, may be added to
soup before serving.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05
First Jewish Mayor ofFirst
Au-Jewish City Visiting
America
Mayor Diseeson ef-TsI Adv. Pales-
time, Lands Jewish Private Initia-
tive in Palestine and offers First
Jewish Municipal Bonds in History.

(From our New York Correspondent
The first Jewish Mayor OF the first
ail-Jewish City since the destruction
Of Jerusalem by the Romans has come
to the United States and is now the
guest Of the Jews of New York. Meyer
Dizengoff, the Mayor of Tel Aviv, Pal
estine. wants the Jews of America to
know what Jewish initiative and COLI
structive enterprise has been able to
accomplish in n neglected and forbid
ding land. And he points to Tel Ayiv
as the most convincing evidence Of the
constructive ability of the Jewish peo-
pie. ~,
Mayor Dizengoff. when seen by your
correspondent, insisted on cOnfininS
himself exclusively to Tel Aviv. He
dwelt particularly on the independent
and self-reliant character of the city,
emphasizing the fact that it never
asked for nor did it ever accept any
donations.
"Tel Aviv." said the Mayor, lis the
first fruit of Jewish private initiative
IN Palestine and owes its success not
to any institution or agency but to it
self 1t stands OH the principal Of not
accepting any donations
..Tcl Aviv," continued the Mayor
was at one time visited by that prince
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05

JeMIsD RGCIpGs
BAKED BLACK BASS

Three pounds bass, salt and pepper;
one-fourth cup butter, two tablespoons
flour. One-haf cup strained tomato or
one fresh tomato, sliced.
Sprinkle with salt inside and out
and let stand several hours. Stun and
sew. Tie into the shape of the Letter
s. Rub 1t over with soft butter and a
little pepper. Dredge with flour. Put
in hot oven without water in the pan.
Basic with hot wafer when brown. add
a tomato. When done remove care
fully and place in platter. Draw out
the strings, wipe off the water or fat
that runs from the fish. Serve with
drawn butter favored with lemon.
FRENCH FRIED POTATOES
Take long, thin potatoes. Pare, wash
and cut lengthwise into eighths. Soak
In cold, salted water. Drain and dry
and fry in deep. hot fat, until tender
and golden brown: Sprinkle with salt.
Serve hot.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05

asked what he was expected to give In
return for the hanors he had received
and when we told him that.we would
accept nothing from him, he could
hardly believe ua, But I am convinc'
ed that this principle accounts for the
success of Tel Ayiv."
Speaking of the future of the first
1OO9o Jewish City Of modern times, the
Mayor said: The future of Tel Aviv
IL associated with two field of enter
prise. In the first place, the city of
fers exceptional attractions to tourists
and. even more so, to convalescents as
an all-year-round health resort, situat-
ed MS it is on the coast of Mediter-
ranean. In the second place, by reason
of the fact that Tel Aviv has already
acquired 1000 horse power from the
first Gutenberg Power Station and will
when necessary, acquire 1900 more,
the town can become q center for vari-
Gus small industries.
Mayor Dizengoff is a man of large
mold physically and cCnceals beneath
n modest exterior a strong and agsres-
sive personality. He was born in Rus
sia about sixty years ago, was identi-
fed with the Choveve Zion Movement
from its inception and when student
In Paris, won the interest OF Bron
| Edmund de Rothschild who sent him
on a mission to Palestine. He is the
founder of the famous Society Geulah
of Odessa. the object of which Is to
buy land in Palestine and sell 1t IN
parcels to Jewish settlers. In 1903
Mr.. Dizengoff was one of the founders
Of Tel Aviv, was chosen leader of the
community from its very beginning and
! became its first Mayor when it was rec
ognized as Township. In acknOwl-
edgement of his services, the British
Government conferred upon him the
order of o. B. E. (ofiicer of the Brit
ish Empire).
II am especially gratified," conclud-
ed Mr.. Dizengoff, "at the opportunity
which the flotation of the Tel Aviv
loan has afforded me to visit yuor
country. I find in America the same
spirit of enterprise and daring which
actuated us at the time of the found
ing of Tel Aviv fourteen years ago and
which still actuates the Chaluzim who
are coming into the land. l find it ex-
ceptionally interesting to establish the
similarity of spirit wherever l visit
in your country. ] wish to conclude
with the expression Of my seT sc of dtk
gratitude for the opportunity which
America has afforded for new life to
thousands of my people who in the Old
World wrere denied the opportunity for
n dignified human existence. trust
that Palestine will offer the same op-
portunity in increasing measure as
times goes on"
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05
elected in different communities of the

elected in different communities of the
country.
The invitation was extended to Mt
Zangwill in behalf of the Executive
committee by its Chairman, DIR. Stephen
S. Wise. after meeting of the same
was held at the offices of Mr.. Straus On
May 18th. 4SN
/ Mr.. Zangwill will come to the United
States, which he had not visited for
twelve years, for the exclusive purpose
of delivering this address and he will
return to his home in England where
he is engaged in pressing literary worl.
after a stay of only n few days
of the American Jewish Congress that
1t was indicated yesterday by Office
Mr.. Zangwills address will be in y,
large measure similar in scope to the
memorable reviews of the Jewish sit
uation which the late DR.. Max Nordau
presented before different Zionist Con-
gresses. and mIicn gratitude was eN-
pressed that the foremost Jewish writer
in the world will head the next session
of the American Jewish Congress.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05
ENGLAND NEEDS ZIONIsTs,
LLOYD GEORGE ORG AN
4 SAYS. -s4
lJswl.h TslesraphIel Aeencyl

London-Arab ,coatrol, of Palestine
would mean that 1t would soon become
a part OF French Syria or fall in the
hands Of the Turks. This is the con-
tention Of the Lloyd George organ, the
Daily Chronicle" In nn editorial.
England cannot afford to have eth
cr the French or the Turks such near
neighbors to the Suez canal, the paper
asserts. The Chronicle adds that even
IL there were no Jews involved in the
matter. the government could not give
the Arabs the demands they are ask
ing, as they are not fit to be trusted
with self-government.
The case against the Jews in Pal
estine has been completely disproved,
the paper says. "The Jews are bring
Ing brains and money to Palestine. The
civil and religious liberties of all, re-
gardless of creed, are amply safeguard
ed. Sir Herbert Samuel in his con-
ciliatory policy. it declares, has missed
no opportunity to give all possible con-
cessions to Arab sentiment" "Perhaps,
says the editorial ''it would have been
better If Samuel had been firmer from
the beginning"
"The concessions may have convey
ed n false idea of weakness. Britain
1t declares, ''in its treaty with King
Hussein of Hedjaz has recognized the
| Independence Of Mesopotamia Trans
jordanin, Arabia and has offered its
assistance IN creating an Arab Con-
federation.
Generosity could go no further, yet
in the midst of negotiations, Hussein
announced that Palestine was included
IN the treaty. 1t was false, but it
wrought much mischief"
In view of EngIand's generosity to
Hussein, it is reasonable to ask him" "
concludes the Chronicle, "to use his in
fiucnce with the Arabs i'm Palestine
against following course there head
Ing fast to rebellion.
The government should take an ear.
ly opportunity of testing the Palestine
Policy in Parliament. The Arabs have.
been encouraged to believe that public
sentiment is not behind the British
government in its Palestine policy. The
government must disabuse the Arabs
of that idea
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05
PLAIN PIE DOUGH

One and one-fourth cups flour. one
fourth teaspoon Royal Baking powder,
one-fourth teaspoon salt, One-half cup
shortening (any desired fat), one-half
cup water.
Melt fat. add winter and mix with the
rest to u smoOthed dough. Roll on
Toured board. Cut In two pieces, roll
In thin rounds Place on pie tin.
sprinkle with "Haller" bread crumbs,
add filling, brush edge with water. Cut
slits in top pie crust Lay o nrhe fill
ing, press edges together and trim.
Bake in hot oven until brown and
crisp.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05
MAcARoN1 WITH MUSHROOMS

Cover the bottom Of baking dish
with about tablespoon Of melted but
ter. cover with u layer of boiled Boehm
Macaroni. Then thick layer of
washed mushrooms cut into slices, then
another layer of macaroni and musll-
rooms. Continue until the dish is full,
having the last layer macaroni. Pour
over one pint Of cream. Cover with
lid or another pan and bake in mod
crate oven one hour. Then remove the
cover and brown quickly.