davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-21
THE STATE

White Sulphur Springs-A new
bank will shortly be opened at Mar
tinsdale.
MissouIa-Range conditions in the
Jefferson, Helena and Gallatin for
est reserves are reported as 100 per
cent.
Butte-The pension rights Of the
N. P. shopmen who have returned to
work after the strike will be restored
to them.
Lewistown-Senator Peck will
leave for the Argentine shortly where
he will take charge of a large cattle
ranch.
Massachusetts, Lois James of Ana
conda is the first woman to COM
plete the law course at the Montana
university. She is a native of Mon
tana.
Great Fails. B. Lockhart, for
mer Belt banker who is charged with
grand larceny, will be tried again, the
jury which sat up his case at his re-
cent trial having failed to agree.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS j.. McKear-
mann, was refused citizenship here
because he claimed exemption from
military service during the war, rest
ing on his rights as an alien.
Shelby-Shelby n%otables, fnclud-
ing Mayor Jim Johnson, Senator J.
E. Lane, 10y Molumby and J.. E.
johnson, are flying about the state
in the giant plane of Earl Vance on
a drive for the sale of Dempsey-Gib-
bons fight tickets.
Great Falls - When Richard r.
Kilroy, the millionaire editor of the
Anaconda Standard, Dick Ringing,
central Montana sheep baron,
Dude" Potter and Mcintyre, were
flying from this place to Shelby the
other day, they dropped from an al
titude of 5000 to 1000 feet, due to
a gas leakage. The aviator managed
to adjust the plane at the lower al
titude and an accident was averted.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-21
MONTANA PUPILS
AND GEOGRAPHY
EDUCATIONAL HEADS PREPARE
NEW SUPPLEMENT FOR PU-
Pills OF STATE
PRESIDENT Davis and Professor j.
Ford McBain of Dillon Normal,
Authors of Supplement Which
Contains Much that Is New.


Pupils in Montana schools viii
know more about Montana than did
tnelr fathers, who derived their
knowledge of the state exclusively,
II any did, from the biographies that
were carried home from the little
red school house on the hill. When
dad went to school he learned that
Montana, 'the land of the shining
mountains" was a sparsely settled
state, third largest in the union and
a part of the Louisiana and Oregon
territories; that there were many
nigh mountains and bad lands, large
nerds of cattle and sheep, and several
districts which contained large de-
posits of gold, silver and copper, and
other valuable metals. He then
learned to bound the state, name the
three largest rivers and name Hell
ena, which he may have been taught
to pronounce Helena, as the capital.
In the modern city schools of Mon
tana today, however, and in the
equally modern consolidated schools
OF the rural districts, the pupils, be-
ginning next September, will have a
geography which contains as a sup
plement 81 pages devoted to the
Treasure state. The supplement was
written by Sheldon e. Davis, Ph.D.,
president of the state normal college
at Dillon, and J. Ford McBain, pro-
fessor of science at the Dillon nor
NAL. 1t has been approved by Miss
May Trumper, state superintendent
of public instruction, who has just
forwarded the copy to the printers.
The new supplement is profusely
illustrated, contains charts, maps,
pictures of the principal industries,
and a write-up of the larger cities.
In the front of the book are ques-
lions based upon many studies, and
a casual reading of them would seem
to give the impression that if Johnny
can answer them all correctly he will
be out of the class where dad could
give him any assistance.
Here are some of them: Compare
the area and population of Montana
with those of France. What is the
population per square mile in each
case? How many times as large as
lillllO1S 10 mOutdud I1OW u1duy LlIuCS
as great is the population of Illi-
Account for the fact that the Mis-
souri, is a clear stream in it's upper
course and very muddy in its lower
course"
Where would you go in Montana
if you wished to find a hill which
drained from one side into the At
lantic and from the other into the
Pacific? What part of Montana
drains into the Arctic ocean,"
Locate by counties all Montana
which have a population of
more than 10000 people,"
Compare the distance across Mon
ANA from east to west with that from
New York to Chicago"
"Name all the states which border
Upon Montana; the Canadian prov
The early history of mining, the
present mining industry with one
Butte mine having more than 700
niles of underground workings; the
problems of forestry, ~timbering; dry
and and irrigated farming; manu-
acturing; railroad service; dairying;
'heep and wool growing; gas, petro-
cum and other natural resources and
conditions of the various
,ortions of the state are discussed
detail in the new book.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-21

In such cases the burden of proving
this fact is upon the government.
LEASES for the development OF
such land, if made by the entrymen,
will not, in any, affect the govern
ment's right to withhold patent in a
proper case, in event that the lands
are found to be of known mineral
character at the date of completed
proof, and such a lease, if brought
to the attention of the department
would undoubtedly put it upon in
quiry in this respect. In the event
that such lands are found to be min
eral in character and a reservation
of the oil and gas content to the gov
eminent is made the lands would be
subject to disposal through the de-
partment under the act of February
25, 1920, and the leases from the
entrymen would not have a prefer
entail standing"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-21
HOMESTAKE GOES
INTO REFINING
WILL OPERATE ITS REFINERY
AT GREAT FALLS ON KELVIN
SUNBURST CRUDE OIL.
Is Treating 500 Barrels per Day, and
Will Specialize on Homemade
Tractor Fuel of High Grade;
''Jazz' Is Registered Trade Mark.

Montana farmers may now OBJ
tain a high grade, homemade trac-
tor fuel at reasonable prices, ac-
cording to an announcement Of the
Homestake Oil company Of Great
Falls which is engaged in refining
Kevin-Sunburst crude oil. The
products made from Sunburst
crude will be known as "JAZZ"
products, this name having been
registered with the patent office
in Washington, d. G. and with the
State Of Montana.
After a series of experiments con-
tinuing over a period of two months
the Homestake company has found
that it can produce, from Sunburst
crude, one of the finest grades of
gasoline on the market. The tractor
fuel as we'll as the fuel oil
produced from this crude is likewise
Of an exceptionally good grade and
equal to any that may be purchased
anywhere. Tractor fuel and fuel oil
can be furnished in any desired guam
titles at prices much less than gas
oline.
The Homestake company is operat-
ing its Great Falls Refinery at a
capacity Of five hundred barrels a
day but this will be increased as the
market demands warrant. The COM
pany also operates fifty-three tank
cars, thirty of which are engaged in
bringing crude oil from Sunburst.
The Homestake company is ideally
situated to enter the refining and
marketing business for the reason not
only that it controls potential pro-
duction in the Kevin-Sunburst field
but likewise a large production in Cat
Creek, Montana, and Salt Creek,
Wyoming, which can be made avail
able for it's refining operations in the
future, if desired. The company is
owned almost entirely by Great Falls
people, and but. a few shares of the
stock are held outside of the State of
Montana SO that every purchaser of
"JAZZ" products ear be assured that
he is patronizing home industry.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-21
Classified
FRUIT FROM THE ORCHARD

STRAWBERRIES in season June 10 to 80.
8, gal. crate, $3.50. GOOSEBERRIES, 8
gal. crate, $2.75. BING CHERRIES
ready about June 25, 3 gal. crate, 1918.
Large RED CURRANTS, 8 gal. crate, S3.75.
We pay the express and guarantee salts
faction. Place your order now. Send
check or money order.
Cherrylane Orchards, Greenacres, Wash.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-21
A r. LANDS FOR SALE

CUT OVER AND DEVELOPED LANDS
is to % miles N. e. Spokane; extra good
soil; spring brooks; grows grain, vege-
tables, hay, fruits; several developed
ranches; few stock ranches with adjoin-
ing free range; $40 to 500 acre; 10 years'
time; 6 per cent interest; free lumber.
Write owners for FREE BOOK.
EDWARDS & BRADFORD LUMBER co.
ELK, WASHINGTON
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-21

To remove pimples and blackheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off in five minutes with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to In
clude Cuticura Talcum.-Adv.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-21
The Appealing Charm
of Perfect Health

Sloan, Co1o.-"I was sick for two
years, could not regain my old time
strength after motherhood, had no
appetite and was so nervous | could
not sleep. I lost fifteen pounds in
weight. My friends all thought 1
had lung trouble, I got SO thin and
pale. All the medicine the doctors
gave me failed to help me. One day
/ read about DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and decided to try
it. I got a bottle right away and after
the first few doses | began to feel
better. | took four bottles and it
certainly did wonders for me. 1 can't
say too much for this Medical Dis
covery' and always recommend it to
my friends."-Mrs. A. A. White.
When rundown you can quickly
pick up and regain vim, vigor, vitality
by obtaining this Medical Discovery
of DR.. Pierce's at your nearest drug
store in tablets or liquid, or send 10c
for trial pkg. to DR.. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel, Buffalo, N, Y,
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-21
OIL ROYALTIES

OIL ROYALTIES-$5 down and S. monthly
for seven months buys one per cent roy
atty in 40 acres adjoining drilling. One
per cent in a $50 barrel well earns $500
per day. John M. Rowland. Lewistown,
Montana.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-21

Washington Twenty-Five years
ago the government imported 116
head of reindeer from Siberia and
rut them on the cold ranges of
Alaska. A recent estimate is that
there are now easily 100000 of the
animals in that country, and rein
deer breeding has grown into a
great and profitable industry.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-21

M. N.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-21
OUR Strawberry Crop
is Ready

| Enclose check or money order for standard
24-pint crates of berries during canning
week Qatter June), S2.35 each. We pay
transportation. Write for price list of crops
we grow and our special free offer.
Golden Melon Farm, Greenacres, Wash.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-21
COME TO EASTERN wAsHINGroN

and get started in a dairying and stock
raising business of your own. Cut-over
lands, easy to clear, on paved highway,
% miles north of Spokane, near Great
Northern and Milwaukee railways, So to
$50 per acre, easy terms. Mills and payroll
towns nearby. Delightful year-'round
climate, ample rainfall, all modern COM
munity advantages. We furnish purebred
BULLS for groups Of farmers, give you lum-
Der for building, and help you get started.
on equally easy terms. Ideal for dairy
ranches, close to markets. A postcard
brings full particulars. MILAN FARMS
DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, 1926 Old
National Bank Building, Spokane, Wash
ington.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-21

New York-Governor Smith has
signed the bill repeating New York
states prohibition enforcement act,
which means that state officials will
have nothing to do in supporting fed
eral prohibition enforcement Off
cials.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-21

CASH BUYERS want Montana farms. Des-
cribe fully and state price. r.. A.
McNown, 318 Wilkinson, Omaha, Neb.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-21

Helent-Wallace L. Milligan, who
came to Montana in 1868 and grew
the first alfalfa grown in the state,
is dead. He filed on a homestead
near Helena in 1855 and has resided
on it ever since.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-23
Portland X. of c.
Hand 81 Beating
to HOuser Charges

Bowdoin College. Brunswick, April
21-In the first ball game Of the sea-
son played on the home grounds yes
terday afternoon the Portland X. of
c. triumphed over the Bowdoin team
to the score of to l. The game for
both teams was marked throughout
by n lack of pep and listiessness
which almost put the fans to sleep.
With the exception of one Or two
plays when the Bowdoin team awoke
from their lethargy the game was
dead. Thinks woke up in three in
stances. two of these caused by bril-
liant fielding by Needleman and
Small and a clever double in the fifth
from Smith to Nichols to Alfred.
The X. Of C.. got their first tally
in the second inning when EmbletOn
slammed the sphere for triple and
came home on CAROLS single. The
Bowdoin team tied the score in the
fifth when Mclaughlin knocked a
two-bagger and was advanced to
third by a sacrifice of Nichols and
came home on an error.
The tie remained fixed until in the
first of the ninth. things started
wrong when Smith after making a
pretty catch of scorching grounder
heaved it over the first basemans
head. Through a series of errors the
X. of c. came through with two more
runs and won the game. Johnson
started the game for Bowdoin, with
Blake behind the bat. and pitched a
good steady game. Walker was sub
stituted for Johnson in the sixth and
Morrell substituted for Blake. Walk
er also pitched a good game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-23
MRS. LOWERING IN
EXCELLENT HEALTH
ON 95TH BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Frances J. Lowering celebrat ted
~ soth birthday yesterday at her
sae on Leighton street. During the
~ Wy sne had many callers who came
h.nuongratulate her and wish her many
m. ppy returns Of the day. Mrs. Sher-
A.. An - Berry, neighbor, brought in a
Nv. birthday cake. She received q
M oox Of fruit from her son. Frank
d. covering OF Bangor. Mrs. Lowering
Ma received four potted plants in
MAJ. n, several boxes Of cut flowers. be-
h,o.s Iruit and candy. Every mail
u.t;ssnt cards and letters of congrat-
phI,,on Mrs. Coverings niece. Mrs.
ma y. Means of Santa Barbara. Cal,
tsma Is' Grace +. Hart Of Lynn. aMss.,
bra.;. 20 Waterville to aid in the cele-
NJ oh OF the happy event.
ana :, Lowering is in excellent health
fmins she declares that she does not
n. cold New England winters like
ery cent one at all. Practically ev-
an sunny day Mrs. Lowering sits out
|eoms. piazza and once in a while she
SIS aown on the main street.
Apr, was was born in Hallowell. Maine.
Dian. :, 1928. the daughter Of Ira and
| Tho o. uAanghton) Cass. She attended
lat th astfict schools of Hallowell and
|toyarase OF 10 she married Augustus
thew u 4 OF Manchester. Maine. where
|:hey n mved for several years. Later
|short ..oed to Amesbury. Mass, and a
|hads I'm. I'm after came to Waterville and
iniss. "elr home. Mr.. Lowering died
Is. or ~ Inere are two children. Emma
Also , .uis city and Frank NJ. Of Bangor.
(of IyoiHo sisters. Miss Emma NJ. Cass
uLynnowell and Mrs. Thomas Stoyle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-23
Officer RancOurt
Returns Bicycle
Missing Year

Police Officer Louis Rancourt had the
pleasant duty of restoring a stolen BIZ
cycle to it's owner after the vehicle
had been missing for nearly year. The
owner of the bicycle was at the railroa d
station yesterday afternoon and he no.
ticed bicycle very similar to the one
he had lost rolling down the platform
operated by small boy. The owner
of the -''cel spoke to Officer Rancourt
any they stopped the boy and began to
question him The boy admitted that
the wheel did not belong to him but de-
clared that it was given to him by a
man who had told him to give it up if
anyone claimed it. The boy called the
man by name and this man was found
and questioned concerning the wheel
His story was that he found it ADAM
doned near the car shops and that he
had given it to the boy. telling him
that the owner would show up sooner
or later. The man is a we'll known
citizen Of Waterville.
The owner Of the bicycle identified
his property by the peculiar painting
and several other details that would
be overlooked by anyone but a person
familiar with the bicycle. The bicycle
was stolen on the Main street of the
city last August.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-23
CRAVE ENDOWMENT
OVERSEAS DEAD

The George \. Eourque post of the
American Legion is doing its part in
WatorNille to carry to n successful
conclusion the honorable task the
Legion has undertaken to raise a
permanent fund of Sl00.0G0 to lie
known as the Graves Endowment
Fund, n trust fund TO he used for all
time i'll caring for the graves of
American soldiers and sailors buried
overseas.
The local post wishes to give all
service mon an opportunity to feel
that they personally have contributed
to the fund sent from this city, hence
the reason for this appeal to World
War Veterans.
Contributions Will be accepted by
the members of the committee. and
arrangements have been completed
10 place in the stores in the city,
several contribution boxes so tagged
that the purpose thereof can be de-
tcrmincl easily.
1t is not tho purpose of the commit
tee in charge to call on the public.
as it is felt that ii is the bounded
duty OF service men to assume the
burden of caring for the decoration
or the graves of their deceased
comrades. Nevertheless, some of the
citizens, no doubt. will be anxious
TO make contribution for this no.
bic cause and they will have an op-
Iortunlty to do so as soon as the
boxes have been placed in the stores
1t has been the custom of the local
post to hold poppy and carnation
sale each year. The citizens have
been generous in the purchase of
these j'OWorS ic
dc"atood that 4 hundred per cent Of
Il proceeds are used by the local
post in caring .or worthy cases in
VAUDEVILLE and tile vicinity. Thus
it is hoped that the purpose of the
local relief fund will not be confused
with the Graves Endowment Fund
which is to be used for the dccora-
ton of graves in Europe
Many Americans have forgotten
that there was a war and that more
than 10000 American BOYS were
buried in France and other European
countries as Il result of the World
War. OF this number many of the
bodies have been brought home for
burial, but there are still $4,000
American boys who were buried
abroad and who will rest there for
all time. These soldiers Of the
United States lie now in well kept
graves in the following places:
Suresnes, Romegne. Thiacourt, Bel
leau, Fere- en-Tardenois, BOny, all in
France; and Warrenghem in Bel
GUM: and Brookwood in England.
Six years ago these $4,000 young
men left their civil pursuits to an
sWcr the call of Congress. issued on
April 9Th. Their mortal remains will
forever sanctify the foreign soil of
the war stricken countries to the
greater honor and glory of the Stars
and Stripes.
The American Legion feels that it
has a duty to perform to see that on
each Memorial Day these dead
heroes receive the honors and floral
tributes similar to those accorded
their comrades now in their final
resting places in this country. No
doubt all the members of the organi-'
cation will readily cooperate to full
ill this obligati
Graves Endowment Fund Commit
tee karekin. der Sahagian, chairman,
Paul Julien. Leo Pouln. Cyril Jolly,
Alfred Castongguay, DIR. w. J.
Young. Howard WEIGH. Donal Fos-
ter, Thomas n. Weeks. Harry Drawn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-23
CLINTON

d. Ray Holt Of Canton, Mass,
came SundAy afternoon to visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Holt Of
Pleasant street.
Ruel Wiley went to Unity Satur-
day to visit his daughter for a few
days.
II. B. Miller was in Augusta Sum
day to call upon Mrs. Miller who is
a patient in the General hospital.
Mrs. Guy Coro and son, Maynard,
returned Sunday to their home in
Fairfield after visit with her moth
er, Mrs. Herbert Grant.
Perley Pierce and family are
guests OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Z. Pierce.
The Philathea service conducted at
the Baptist church Sunday evening
called out a large congregation and
an attendance Of 81 members. The
leader was Mrs. Addie f. Holt. the
class president, with the music in
charge Of Mrs. Nellie Tapley, class
pianist. The topic considered was
Our Country Christian Nation"
and showed by selections from the
scriptures and other literature that
religion is the foundation of a great
nation. Besides the consideration Of
the topic. the following numbers
were given: Violin solo, Mrs. Maude
Hovey: recitation, Elizabeth Fisher;
THE Church Flag" Martha Wheeler;
violin duet. Phyllis Whitman and
Eugene Hovey. "Your Flag and MY
Flag" Carleton Fisher and Herbert
Hall. The church was decorated
with flags and potted plants. The
members of the class assembled in
the vestry, marched to the church
and sat in a body. This service was
in charge Of the class at the request
OF theof the pastor. Rev. E. E. Long
ley. who expressed his appreciation
of the cooperation of the members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-23
ViOiinist Crawford
Adams Delights Two
Big Sunday Audiences

Every seat was occupied at both
the morning and evening services at
the Penney Memorial United Baptist
ch lrch Sunday, and each and every
one attending these services counted
it privilege to have heard the play
ing of Mr.. Crawford Adams. the
eminent American concert violinist.
Mr.. Adams was very liberal with his
presentation of selections, and at the
peoples popular service in the eve
ming played several selections in
response to general request.
The pastor. Rev. III. II. Brown, adj
dressed both congregations from the
pulpit, and at the morning service
of worship. the regular church quar-
tet ably assisted Mr.. Adams in the
musical part of the program. Every
number was highly commended and
appreciated by the splendid gather
ings in the church, and many eK-
press the desire that they might have
the opportunity to hear Mr.. Adams
in this city again in the near future.
Mr.. Adams rare personality is
given expression through the medium
of his violin, and the genius behind
that personality is apparent to his
hearers in the dash and fire. the
passion and pathos Of the throbbing
strains of harmony. 1t was a Won
dcrfully selected and vailed program
Tat Mr.. Adams presented Sunday.
TIC morning group consisted Of "The
Elcgie" by Massenet; Meditation"
from the opera. That's, and THE Old
Refrain" by Kreisier.
Perhaps the evening program was
even more enjoyable to the many
people who came to hear Mr.. Adams
play. and this sterling violinist gave
an indication of his power in the
wide range of pieces which he so
beautifully presented. His first
number was Alteration" by Borrow
ski. the next Schubert's "Ave
Maria" Mr.. Adams stirred his aud
fence with the plaintive and appeal
ing tones of the "Miserere" from II
Trovatore, and then played the scin-
tillating Chopin "Nocturne in 4 Flat"
McDowell's ITO a Wild Rose" set his
hearers eyes twinkling. and this num-
Der was followed by two Of Nevens'.
LAX a Rose" and "Mocking
latter was by request.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-23
POLICE BOAT OFF
TO RESCUE CREW
SEAPLANE OFF NY

New York. April ga police boat
has gone to the assistance of a sea-
plane reported adrift with Ave men
aboard off Coney Island The plane is
believed to be one of three navy sea-
planes that left Hampton Roads for
New York today. None of the planes
have reached the Rockaway station.
although due there late thi. after
noon. officials said
At the naval air station at Rocka-
wry Point it was said that the three
planes left for New York at 1o'clock
this morning. Nothing has been heard
from them since tEat time. They were
due to arrive at o'clock this after
noon. Each plane carried three men,
it was said.
The car ferry arrived at Frank
fort. Michigan. with the twelve refu-
gees from Fox Island at 1915 p. NJ,
according to wireless reports re-
ceived here. which added that all of
them were well and were being
cared for at n hotel there.