davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-05-22
L
TO

There is nc greater medium of edu-
paper, and, OF all mediums offered for
bank advertising, the columns of the
newspapers reach the innermost cir
cles of our population in the most
widespread manner, Motley Fl. Flint,
Los Angeles banker, told the confer
ence of the Savings Bank Division,
American Bankers Association, held
there recently.
advertising, one of mans modern
selling forces, has found a fixed place
in the banking field" Mr.. Flint said.
"This, too, in the face Of dire predic-
ions of many old-time bankers, who
once ridiculed the idea that advertis-
ing could be applied to the selling of
a service so intangible as that offered
by banking institutions. The time was
that a bank was satisfied with pub
fishing it's statement of condition.
That day has beer refegated to the
past.
There has been a gratifying re
Spouse on the part of the public in
this new appeal. From it has grow a
better understanding by our people OF
banks and their functions. Where Y1
bank account formerly was the excep
ton it is now the rule. Surely this
can be attributed principally to the
fact that bankers have come out Of
their shells and, through advertising.
have induced people generally to come
into their institutions and learn more
about the beneficial services banks
have to offer. This can be shown in
no better way than by the marvellous
growth in savings accounts.
Astounding sums are being invest
ed annually in bank and financial ad-
yertising. l say invested a~dvisedly.
1t is not merely being spent; it is in
vested. 1t is invested for various rea-
and not the least of these is for
the purpose of keeping the name OF
our banks before the people, accom-
panied by a bit of bank education"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-05-22

should comply with the same condl
lions that are exacted from any bust
ness man. He should show the banker
that the loan is for productive pur-
poses. The farmer ought not to OBJ
ject to a request for a credit state
ment from his banker when negotlat-
ing a loan. This statement is not
difficult to prepare when the farmer
keeps records. The farmer who does
not keep records is not doing business
in a business-like way and is not en-
titled to the same consideration as the
man who does.
For instance, loans to farmers for
the purchase of well selected high
grade livestock constitute one of the
most effective ways of financing the
farmer and helping him to make a
financial success of his business. In
making these loans, the banker a
well inquire as to whether the farmer
has adequate housing facilities and
plenty of the right kind of feeds be-
fore the investment is made.
If the banker is to encourage farm
ers in investments of this kind, he
should have a hand in protecting these
investments. 1t is to the advantage
of the farmer as well as the banker
to carry insurance On buildings, IN
GLIDING fire and lightning, and if need
be, tornado. Too much attention can
not be given to the health of animals.
Neither the banker nor the farmer is
justified in making an investment in
dairy cows that have not been care
fully tested for tuberculosis.
Work 1t Out Together
Financing the farmer should be the
result of teamwork. The banker and
the farmer should consider each other
as confidential advisers. The farmer
needs to know the dangers attached
to investments, and the banker needs
more information on the possibilities
of returns on farm investments well
placed. No right-minded farmer ought
to object to a careful diagnosis OF con
ditions before the loan is negotiated.
Both parties are interested in having
the luV0StlucHI pay IhC IL
terest and eventually the principal,
and also return a profit to the farmer
There are times when the banker
might loan to the farmer to the detr1-
of the farmer himself. The
who was kept from making a
heavy investment in land when land
values were at their peak is today
blessing the banker for heading him
away from what would have resulted
in serious loss, if not bankruptcy.
Financing the farmer is a job that
clear thinking and sound
Judgment. The underlying principles
a profitable loan or investment
to be carefully considered by all
parties interested. Two heads are
better than one, and when two or
more men get together in sympathetic
contact, determined to weigh the va
possibilities of success and fail
ure, and then act upon their united
Judgment, then the farmer is well
financed.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-05-22
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
NINETEENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF TOOLE.
The Norwegian Luther College of
Decorsh, Iowa, a corporation,
Plaintiff.
Louis F. Siemers and Emma Siemers,
his wife, John F. Sinclair and Company,
a corporation, d. L. Case as receiver of
John F.. Sinclair Company, corporation,
Gordon Campbell, The Producers Oper-
atine Company, a corporation, Toole
Defendants.
Ia be Sold at Sheriff's Sale, at the
front door of the Court House in the
town of Shelby, Toole County, Montana,
the 31st day of May, A. ID. 1924, at
two o'clock P. M, of said day, all the
right, title and interest of the above
named defendants in and to the follow
described real property situated in
said Toole County, Montana, to-wit:
East Half of Southwest Quarter, Sec
ton Seven, Northwest Quarter of South
vest Quarter, Section Seventeen East
Half of Northwest Quarter, Northeast
Quarter of the Southwest Quarter, North
Half of Southeast Quarter, Section Eigh-
cen, Township thirty-four North, Range
sour West, M.P.M.
Dated at Shelby, Montana, this lst
of May, 1924.
H. E. BENJAMIN, Sheriff.
BY w. B. MARTIN, Undersheriff.
Ilbert Anderson, Plaintiffs Attorney,
Billings, Montana. 52-4t
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-05-22
Meeting Of Republican
Precinct Committeeman

There will be a meeting of the Toole
County Republican Precinct COMMITTEE
men at the Court room in Shelby on Sat
urday evening, May oath, at s o'clock.
All Precinct Committemen are urgently
requested to be present. Important bus
mess is to be transacted. Hon. J. M.
B%urlineame of Great Falls will address
the meeting. Other speakers will also be
present. You are requested to bring
others with you as we anticipate a large
number from over the county in general.
CHAS. F. BROWN, Pres.
w. M. BLACK, Sec.-Treas.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-05-22

he needs financ-
ing. He should
be able to secure
loans on a SINH
lar b a S i s with
any other bust
ness man, and on
conditions t b a t
will m e e t his
needs.
On the other
hand, the farmer
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-05-22
Plaintiff.

Barnes Brothers, Incorporated, a cor
poration,
Plaintiff.
Della Ray, c. M. Roos, The Highland
Oil Company, d corporation, Cyrus Ev-
ans, Henry Yea9er, John Hughes, J. d.
Foster, Harold H. Clarke, Chas. A. Rus
sell, ]. l.. Fraser, Oliver Nelson. Riley
Eldridee, w. H. Borgert, Raymond A.
Ferring, K. B. Frazer and Mary e.
Charles,
Defendants.
To be Sold at Sheriff's Sale, at the
front door of the Court House in the
town of Shelby, Toole County, Montana,
on the 3lst day of May 1924, at two
o'clock P. M, of said day, all the right,
title and interest of the above named
defendants in and to the following de-
scribed real property situated in said
Toole County, Montana, to-wit:
Northwest Quarter of the Southeast
Quarter of Section Fourteen, South one
half of the Southeast Quarter of Section
Fourteen; South one-half of the South
west Quarter of Section Thirteen; North
east Quarter of Southwest Quarter of
Section Thirteen; all in Township Thirty
five North of Range One West, M.P.M.
H. E. BENJAMIN, Sheriff.
By w. B. MARTIN, Undersheriff.
Albert Anderson, Plaintiffs Attorney,
Billings, Montana. 52-4t
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-05-22
FARMING IS
BUS|NESS-LIKE
BY BURTON M. SMITH

CndiFfl6H, HSiiSuilufdi Ooi''iS'S's
American Bankers Association.
The farmer is a business man and
as such should do business on a bust
ness basis. Like other business men,
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-05-22

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
NINETEENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF TOOLE.
Barnes Brothers, Incorporated, a cor
poration,
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-03

Man Weasel and Hungry Hawk. i Herein lies the interest and excite ment of my stories. but beneath the motive of interesting the child is the song of love for home and duty. The little white bungalow in the Old Bramble Patch is very like your home and mine It has its daily duties and it's happiness. and Lady Lore, the lit- tie rabbits mother, is like our dear mother. caring for and guiding her iit- tie rabbit boy.
 Make Believe
 Right here comes in the make be- lieve." Every reader of my stories. little or big, soon finds himself on the Sunny Meadow, bending eager steps toward the little white bungalow in the dear old Bramble Patch. For. all of us, men and women, have deep down somewhere the eternal spirit of youth. I think it's what makes us smile when We see baby or pause at the sound of "Motherr from the lips of an eager boy at the little gate in the old picket fence.
 Sowing Seed
 If only had the time. would tell you that in making Little Jack Rabbit do three chores for mother each morn ing-feeding the canary, polishing the front door knob and bringing in the kindling wood-my story is sowing the seed of a good deed in the heart of every small reader.
 The example of the little bunny boy helping mother influences the child un- consciously and these three little duties do not impress him as burdensome. Not a bit of 1t, for he knows all the time, deep down in his heart, that his mother is always doing something Tor him.
 The Fun of It
 The fun that comes after Is all the more welcome and when the day Is over and the little rabbit hops back to the dear Old Bramble Patch, a happy song awaits him. The little canary in 1 her cage on the front porch sings; Home again, honae again, Through the sunshine or the rain Homes the dearest place to stay
 After you have played all day" And with q happy laugh, the little bunny hops around to the kitchen where Lady Love, his pretty rabbit mother, is stewing loIlypops for sup ! per.
 Yours for a story,
 DAVID CORY,
 The Jack Rabbit Man.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-03
NOTICE Annual Town Meeting
TOWN OF PUTNAM

The legal voters of the Town oi Putnam are hereby warned to meet il the Town Hall on Monday, October 9th, 1924, at 6.3o in the forenoon. 1T annual town meeting to transact tho following business:
 l. To elect by ballot the follow ing officers: Three Selectmen. one As gessor for three years, one member of the Board of Relief for three years two Registrars of Voters. three mem. bers of the Town School Committed for three years, Agent of Town De. posit Fund, two Auditors, seven Con. stables and three members of Lib. rary Directors for three years.
 2 To authorize the Selectmen Co borrow sufficient funds Co meet the expenses of the town until the next annual town meeting. and 10 give the notes of the town for the same.
 3. To make an appropriation to meet the expenses of repairs of high ways.
 |. To make an appropriation to meet the expenses of repairs of bridg- es.
 5. To make an appropriation to Armistice Day.
 c To make an appropriation for the proper observance of Memorial Dav.
 '. To make an appropriation for Armistiee aDy.
 s. To see if the town will vote a. appropriation for the Red Cross. 9. To make an appropriation for Day Kimball Hospital.
 10. To make an appropriation for the Woman's Board of the Day Kim ball Hospital.
 II. To make en appropriation for the expenses of the Public Library 12. To lay tax Go meet the ex- penses of the Town.
 13. To do any other business pro per to come before said meeting. Dated at Putnam. Conn.,, this 21th day of Septemher. i92t.
 CLARENCE F.. PIERCE.
 WILLIAM r. WARREN.
 ALFRED BONNEVILLE.
 Seleetmen.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-03
Eat Says
FRIENDS

FRIENDS I'd like to be fhe sort 1f friend hat
 gaH houe been Co me, I'd like Co be fhe help Bou'Ue been, ai-
 tgdgs giad Co be; I'd like to mcas as much Co each mili-
 ate of the dag
 As gou haus meant, old friend Of mine,
 Co sie along the oag.
 "Now some are born famous. some achieve Fame, while others have fame thrust upon them-But I'll let you judge for yourself" says Bill.
 4 woman, who by bearing and dress could be distinguished as newly rich" entered a street ear, and with a .Vsts naughty ar seated herself near an old Italian.
 When the conductor came up to take the fares she said to him in loud voice. "Let me of at my husband s bank"
 The conductor, who evidently knew her, assured her that he would. and pushed on to the Italian.
 Let me off at my peanut stand, called out the old fellow, as he paid his fare.
 George tells us the way to make an Englishman happy in his old age is to tell him a joke when he is young. But, asks Gene. why should the navy go south for practice, when the rum fleet affords targets just oa the coast :! 4 free country. according to Jake, is one in which you can't tell million aires from clerks on Saturday night. The newspapers, in connection with a wedding. usually describe in great detail everything that the bride wears except the look of triumph.
 Archie says 1t is almost impossible for a congress to keep its nose on the grindstone while keeping its ear Co the ground.
 Mrs. Will Crabb had been away for
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-03
MASONS DEDICATE
 TEMPLE TOMORROW
Putnam Lodge to Open New
 Home In South Woodstock
Grand Master Buck and Suite Com
 ing-Simple Exereises

Grand Master Buck and Suite Com
 ing-Simple Exercises
 Winthrop Buck of WethersSela. Conn.,, most worshipful grand mas ter of the Grand Lodge Of Connecti- cut. A. F. and 4. NJ. and his suite of Grand Lodge officers, will gather at South Woodstock tomorrow after noon Co preside over the exercises to De held ia connection with the dedi- cation of the new Masonic Temple 1f Putnam Lodge. 4. r. and A. M IL is anticipated that several hun Ire Masons from this section of the coun- try will attend the festivities. SO pre- pSrations are being made Co entertain oig crowd.
 Rernodeled Building
 Putnam Lodge moved the building. in which it formerly held it's meet ings, to a piece of land adjoining the entrance to Woodstock fair grounds. This structure was remodelej am made into a handsome building. on the lower floor of which Is a kitchen and large dining room and on the upper floors. ante rooms and size able lodge room.
 Because most ef the funds of the lodge are locked up in the wrecke l First National Bank. t was thought at first, better iudgment ta postpone the dedication of the new Temple But. most of the members thought they would rather have the event now even thouyh some of the things planned. would have to be abandon el.
 Simple Exercises
 Tomorrow, then. the simple de,s cation ceremonies will be held aH will be in charge of the grand lodge officers. Martin 4 Nelson, pastmas- ter at South Woodstock and Worship ful Master of the entertaining Tod e will be in gene al charga of the af ternoon's ceremonies Members os Quinebaug Lodge of Putnam. Maria Lodge of Danielson. Cornerstone Lodge of North Gresvenordaie, Qnine baug Lodge of Southbridge and Web ster Lodge of Webster, have been invited to attend.
 At the close of the dedication and attendant speech making. there vii be season of frateraal intercourse during which a collation. will be serv ed.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-03
MISS HICKS SPEAKER Delivers Address on Fall Elections at
 Mrs. Barsietts Home

Miss Julia NJ. Hicks of Hartford was the speaker at a meeting of the Putnam League of Women Voters held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. J. Bartlett. Main street. Miss Hicks spoke on the fall elections, but endeavored to give q non-parti- san summary of the issues Of the election, and the probable effect of having three parties in the field. She urged her audience to go to the polls and vote on election day and to do their best t0 get others out. Follow ing Miss Hicks talk Mrs. Bartlett, Miss Jennie Willis and Miss Rosamond Danielson served tea.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-03
MRS. ANDEKSUN IHAWFFVN Captures Country Club Title by De fcating Miss Elizabeth RAferty

Mrs. V. T. Anderson of Daniel son is the winner of the women championship title at the Putnam Country club. Mrs. Anderson last weekend defeated Mrs. E. R War ren of Danielson in the semi finals by a score of six and five. and in the finals triumphed over Miss Elizabeth RaFerty of Putnam by the same score.
 Mrs. Anderson played very good golf. especially in defeating Mrs. Warren in the semi-final round. She made the first nine holes of this match in forty-eight strokes, an ex- cellent score for a woman golfer and was going equally we'll on the second round when q storm ended play.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-03

The first volume of a revised die tionary of the French language has recently been finished by the Frenrf Academy. The volume which con tains the letters from 4 to H has taken forty-six years to complete having been started in 1878. If an equal amount of time is required to complete the remaining seventeen letters it will take a century to finish the work.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-03
DIED

'SHEA--In Putnam. Oct. 3, Dennis Shea of Ballouville, aged 60 years. FAIRBANKS-In Quinobaug, Sept. 26, Charles Fairbanks, aged 6s years.
 LiLLY-In Putnam. Sept. 20, Mrs. Ida $. Lilly of Dayyille, aged 55 years.
 VAN DER LAAN--On board steam ship, Sept. 2g. Mrs. Louise Paysor Gfosvenor, wife of w C. van der Laan of Pomfret Center. aged 45 years.
 PENNIMAN-At Fort McWilliam, Canada. Edward penniman, former ly of North Woodstock, aged 6i years.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-03

(Consinaed from Page oneD successful and busy, immersed in the terribly painful processes of growing dollars, David Cory found that life was closing it's walls too tightly about him. Some process was taking from him, drop by drop, the essence of kindiness and understanding. He was becoming only spoke in the wheel of things
 Sought Way Back
 So David Cory, sick and ill of mind. sought way back. He remembered when he had told his boys--now grown men--the fanciful little tales that sent them and him Co bed smil- ing. and he yearned to share again that blithe spirit If camaraderie with a child. There were days of travail and bitter rebellion at the forces that had removed him from the world of children and then he found the way back. He decided to share with all children the magic that was in him and Co sdop; for his wu all the little ones of America. So. casting asi ie the affairs of counting house and Wall Street. he began life at the start again and wrote the first of his "Jack Rab. bit" stories. Today there are more than a score of his books in print and thousands of children everywhere wait each day for Uncle David and his story-as told both in newspapers and over the radio.
 Under the title of "The Land of Make Believe Mir. Cory has written for Patriot readers. most interest ing letter. telling about his Jack Rabbit" stories. To appreciate some thing of the character of the writer and the nature of the stories he writes for kiidies. read his letter. which is as follows:
 The Land of Make Believe
 In writing stories for girls and boys l have found that the chila's mind is very beautiful field in which grow lovely fiowers-kind thoughts and fairy fancies-and that in the Land of Make Believe every youngster is at home Indeed. it seems to mo that pretend and make believe" are the words for imagination to the child
 4 Real Motive
 Tn making Little Jack Rabbit the hero of my stories. have chosen a de fenseless little animal. who. by his wits, escapes from such arch enemies as Danny Fox. MT. Wicked Wolf, Old
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-03
BORN

|SILVERBURG--In Worcester. Sept. 2S, son to Mir. and Mrs. Leon Sil- yerberg, nee Miss Ethel Spalding. MABTELr-In Grosvenordale. Spet. 2a. a daughter, Nora Lora. to Mir and Mrs. Wilfred Martcl. 'LENO--In Putnam, Sept. 26. a daugh- ter to MT. and Mrs. Daniel Leno of Chapman street.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-03
Officials of the United States |

Officials of the United States Forest Service are planning to plug up with Lake in the Dixie National Forest in Southern Utah. It gathers much wa ter in the spring but the water filters through cracks and holes in the bot tom ef the lake bed before it can be used in summer.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-03
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS

The Republican Electors of the Town of Woodstock are requested to meet in caucus in Town Hall, West Woodstock.
 Tuesday, Oct. IA, 1924 At 2 o'clock P. NJ. for the purpose of nominating candidates for Represent ative in the General Assembly. Justie- es of the Peace. and Judge of Pro- bate.
 By order of the Town Committee,
 BERT JOHNSON.
 Chairman Dated at Woodstock. Conn, Oct. ist. 1924. "
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-03

Corn with stalks SO short that the ears appear to grow directly out of the earth and that mature in seventy days. IS now being grown at expert ment stations in the United States.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-03

two weeks visit when neighbor asked Uncle Will how he was getting along.
 ~f inc" responded that irrascible gentleman "l can put on my socks now from either end, sure saves lot of time and trouble"
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-03

France began systematic tree-plant- ing along it's national roads in the reign of Francis l, more than three hundred years ago. When a contract is let for new state road in France the specifications include the trees to be set out. and the contractor is re- sponsible for his trees for two years after he sets them out.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-03
TO-DAY

Gel dH the good there fs todey,
 Don't fret aboHt tomorroies There's trouble round Hs all the time IYhat need IS there to borr0wf Tho oise mdn gets iohdt joy he ean,
 And ieaues fhe fool his folly, He L,ROns foo much fo trasfe hts life
 Tn gloom aud melancholy.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-03

Eleven major forest fires were blazing in California, Nevada. Ore gon and Washington at one time during the first of August. They were supposed to be caused by light ming, and the largest blaze was said to be in the Chelan national forest where more than GOO acres of vir- gin timber burned.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-03

The Nj. Y. 0. B. Club. girls or ganization in Putnam. meaning Mind Your Own Bushes" has disbanded, reports Elsie. The girls tried 1t, and couldn't and quit.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-03

Somehow or other a contrary per son Is much more satisfactory than a promising one.