davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-08

use pint of berries, add the juice of
an orange, three tablespoonfuls Of
honey, the Juice Of lemon and four
tablespoonfuls Of shaved ice. Mix and
I'LL the glasses and garnish each with
a sprig Of mint.
currant Ice Crearn.--Mash quart
of currants, cook until the juice Is ex-
tracted, strain and sweeten to taste.
Add to quart OF thin cream and
freeze as usual.
Blackberry FIummery.-Cook to-
gether without stirring one pint each
of blackberries and water; after cook
ing ten minutes moisten three table
spoonflls of cornstarch with cold wa.
Ter and add to the boiling berries; let
cook until thick and all of the starch
taste is removed. Sweeten to taste and
stir in the stiffly-beaten white Of an
egg. Pour into mold and chill Serve
unmolded with plain cream and sugar.
oooseberry Fool.-Cook quart of
gooseberries with pint of water until
soft. Press through colander. add
yolks and sugar to sweeten. Beat
with an egg beaten five minutes then
pour into q glass dish, chill and serve
with the beaten egg whites sweetened
with three tablespoonful of sugar and
cooked over hot water.
Orange and Lemon Sherbet.-To the
Juice and rind of three oranges and one
lemon add a cupful of honey and
pint of cream; freeze as usual and
serve In halves of the oranges.
Raspberry sherbet.-Take one pint
of raspberry juice. a cupful of sugar
and a pint of thin cream with a table,
spoonful of lemon juice. Freeze and
serve garnished with whipped cream
and a fresh berry or two.
N.. hle4~se
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-08
Riddles

When is the worst weather for rats
and mice7 When it rains cats and
dogs.
What is bought by the yard and
worn by the foot? A carpet.
, When is a sailor not sailor? When
he's aboard.
Why is a dressmaker not likely to
lose her hooks? Because she has an
eye on each of them.
Take away one letter. take away
two letters. take away all the letters
and 1t will remain the same. What?
A postman.
Why is a young lady dependent
upon the letter z? Because without
1t she would be young lad"
Why Is there never such thing as
one whole day? Because every day
begins by breaking.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-08
Spanish Fringe Vogue

The present vogue for Spanish
fringe makes it difficult to determine
whether frock is Initiating a shawl
or shawl is initiating frock. In
either case three rows of long fringe
are hung on the ends of the "angel"
sleeves, and three more near the skirt
hem
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-08
Weave of New Fabrics

Practically all of the new fabrics
are tightly woven and closely shorn
with natural bloom that reflects the
unusually fine yarn used and a touch
markedly similar to that of soft fawn
and kid-skins., A large percentage Of
them is made of cashmere, the rest
being Of selected merino wool.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-08
Beads of White Jade

A necklace that will please even the
most fastidious woman is made of
white jade beads beautifully carved.
The beads are very large and the
string Is long enough to form strik-
ing accessory to any costume.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-08
Vogue for Brooches

There is decided diminution today
in the vogue for earrings, but the
vogue for brooches placed at unusual
angles is on the increase. A favorite
resting place for the big cameo brooch
is on the wrist, where 1t is held by n
wide band of velvet ribbon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-08

son OF our de-
licious fruits and
berries. VI
s ira W b Q rry
c 0 G KIT ail-Cut
large, perfect Der
ries In half, saw
ing all the juice.
For four norti0na
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-08
suMMERY DISHES

Fruits in various forms should be
one of the daily dishes during the sea-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-08

stances are combined with lace dyed
to match the color Of the material.
Quite lovely are frocks which have
decorative borders or one or two large
motifs cut from satin, taffeta or or
candle and appliqued to the founda-
ton with metal thread.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-08
.The Kitchen
Cabinet

(@,. 1924. western Newspaper union.)
But words are things
And small drop of ink.
Failing like dew upon a thought.
Produces that which makes thous
sands,
Perhaps millions. think.
Byron.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-08

The heavier the cross the heartier
the prayer; AA
The bruised herbs most fragrant
are.
II wind and sky were always fair
The sailor would not watch the
star.
And David's songs had ne'er been
sung
II grief his heart had never
wrung.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-08

WV now eSSeutldl ~ 10 Ia
NKSS w serving the daily food.
I'M Simple Cabbage Salad.
wSs&N Shred a small cab
Mxt. y, bage, add stalk or two
EX<3 Of celery cut fine and a
AZ slice or two Of chopped
onion. Pour over the
cabbage the following dressing hot:
Beat two egg yolks. add two table
spoonfuls of water, tablespoonful OF
melted butter, dash of salt and
cayenne and one-quarter Of cupful
Of vinegar. Cook this over hot water
and pour hot over the cabbage, STIR
ring 1t over the heat until well heated.
then serve at once.
Onions Stuffed With Rice.-Parboii
sufficient quantity Of onions OF even
size, remove the centers and chop
them fine; mix the chopped onion with
cooked seasoned rice, tablespoonful
Of chopped nuts, salt, butter ana
cayenne and stuff the onions with this
mixture. Bake, basting often with
good soup stock or butter and water.
Serve as garnish around platter OF
pork chops.
Cabbage With cheese.-Remove the
hard center from small firm head OF
cabbage and drop it whole into boiling
salted water. When tender drain.
place on platter. cut into triangular
pieces and pour over 1t hot white
sauce made rich with grated cheese.
Cottage Cheese and Lettuce Salad
Take quarter of cupful of creamy
cottage cheese and mix 1t with any
highly-seasoned salad dressing. either
mayonnaise or boiled dressing, add
spoonful of chopped nuts and such sea-
soning as one likes. Arrange ripe to-
matoes in slices and add the dressing
all arranged on head lettuce. crisp and
| cool.
Ever Ready Lemonade.-Boil to-
gether one cupfui Of sugar and the
same of water, one-half cupful of lemon
Juice; use this proportion and multiply
| It to suit the need. Cook about five
| minutes and bottle. Keep In the Ice
chest and when wanted add table
spoonful Of the strip to glass OF Ice
| water.
Butterscotch Pie.-Take one and
one-half cupfuls of brown sugar, four
| tablespoonfuls Of cornstarch, the yolks
of two eggs, two cupfuls of milk. one
! tablespoonful Of butter and a pinch or
salt. Mix and cook; beat well. Pour
into a baked crust and cover with
meringue, using the two whites
| Brown and serve cold.
The heavier the cross the heartier
~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-08
sEAsoNARLE FOODS

A monotonous diet spells ones APP
petite for the common foods. variety
ia fha aDice of life." and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-08

every housewife knows
how essential it is in
serving the daily food.
Simple Cabbage Salad.
Shred a small cab
bage, add a stalk or two
of celery cut fine and a
slice or two Of chopped
onion. Pour over the
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-11
lRK OF ORGANIZED BANKING
TO PROMOTE BETTER FARMING
BY D. n. OTIS

Agricultural Director American Bankers Association
The Agricultural Commission of the American Bankers
Association has adopted and the following genera
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-11
COLORADO CROWD
WILL COME NORTH

Guy Craig, we'll known drilling
contractor Of Kevin field, has re-
turned to Montana from Wyom-
ing and more recently Colorado
where he has been for several
weeks. He is drilling wildcat
in Wyoming for group of Seat
tie investors, but has shut down
for the winter. He went to look
over the Colorado situation be-
fore returning to his home in
Great Falls.
Colorado does not seem as ro-
seate as it did few months ago,
he reports. Several disappoint-
ments have served to put the
damper on the situation. Opera
tors from the Mid-Continent and
California rushed in and ran the
price of wildcat acreage up SO
high that it will take lot of oil
to pay back the present invest
ment in Colorado. Many of the
operators who bought "protec-
ton" acreage are now sitting
back, waiting to see what will
happen next. 1t will take more
than the Craig and Fort Collins
fields to keep them there.
The appearance of the name of
Kevln field in the production re-
cords of the industry. occupying
second place in the Rocky Noun
tain district, has attracted much
attention to Montana and this
field in particular. Craig states.
The spring will see a number of
people who are now in Denver
venturing into montana. They
know but little about the local
situation, he says, but all are in
teresJed. There was more talk
in Denver oil circles about the
Montana situation than about
Colorado wildcat prospects. =
Great Falls Leader.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-11

ty-six included boys and girls cluE
work as one of their leading projects.
Farm Accounting
A large number of bankers are rec
ognizing the Importance of inyen
tories, financial statements and farm
accounts and are encouraging the
keeping of records among their farmer
patrons Not a few insist on a fnan
cial statement from the farmer before
making a loan, just as is required OF
other business men. Such a statement
not only acquaints the banker with
the financial status Of the farmer but
also brings the farmer face to face
with conditions on his farm and calls
attention to opportunities for improve
ment.
In many states county bankers asso-
Citations are being organized with
agricultural committees. In New Jer-
sey every county is thus organized.
Ohio has representative of the agri-
cultural committee in every county in
the state. Wisconsin has added thir-
teen agricultural committees to its
county organizations. In Arkansas
educational trains have been run in CO.
operation with the railroads, the Col
lege Of Agriculture, and others for
stimulating interests in better farm
ing methods. In Oregon the Bankers
Association employs field secretary
to devote his entire time to carrying
on educational and agricultural pro-
grams In Kentucky special plans
have been developed for coordinating
the various organizations interested
in agricultural development. Key men,
bankers, have been appointed in sixty
five counties. An annual income of
$4,000 is provided and field secretary
employed.
1t will be seen that the efforts of
the Agricultural Commission and the
committees of the various states, in
cooperation with the colleges of agri-
culture, have been to formulate work
able programs. The field for work
appears unlimited. The spirit of the
bankers and the colleges is superb and
results will be accomplished.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-11
GOOD ROADS MEET
AT SHELBY DEC. 18

| Mr.. Rhoda, Of Rhoda Brothers
Gents Furnishing Of Shelby and
Ernest Krost of the Westland
Oil company were in Kevin the
latter part of last week in the
interest of a meeting that will
be held in Shelby on the evening
Of December 18th to see what
can be done for the road situa-
tion in Toole county.
Not only Toole county will be
represented at this meeting but
representatives of Cascade, Pom
dera, Glacier and Liberty counties
will be present. 1t is stated that
Governor-elect, Erickson will al
so be on hand and will address
the audience.
In recommendations recently
sent out by the State Highway
Commission to the people Of Mon
tana and the legislature, they
urge that license tax of automo-
biles and the state gasoline tax
be placed on roads, this will be
the principal topic at the Shelby
meeting on December 18th, and
the entire north end should be
present and take an interest, for
the road situation in the Kevin
field is an essential part of the
program.
Mr.. Rhoda and Mr.. Krost went
from here to Sunburst and Sweet
Grass to have those towns send
a delegation. Now don't forget
the date Of this meeting and
make your plans to attend fof it |
is as much your duty to be there
as it is for anyone else, for with |
the spring rush that will come,
Kevin field will need all the good !
roads that they can secure.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-11
Giant Locals

w. G. Evans returned to his
home at Olympia, Washington,
this week after looking after
business matters here in connec-
ton with refinery affairs for a
few days.
Mhe Montana-Giant company
are now pumping both the Nc
Gowan No. l and 2 wells, having
just completed installation O f
pumps yesterday, these wells are
owned by the company and are
located in 1852 and 1852 west.
The production is being hauled
in to the refinery at Kevin. Mr..
Landry, general manager of the
Giant refinery. informs us that
they are running practically at
full capacity. The Great North
ern railroad are taking the entire
output of the fuel oil.
Mrs. T. J. Landry, wife of
manager T.. j. Landry, of the
Montana-Giant refinery, received
the sad news Wednesday of the
death O f a sister residing at
Hollywood, California. Mrs. Lam
dry and little daughter departed
the same evening for Springfield,
Mass, where the parents live,
and where the remains will be
laid to rest. The Review extends
sympathy to the entire family.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-11
ORGANIZE CHAPTER
OF EASTERN STAR

At meeting held a the
Masonic hall Saturday evening a
petition was signed by a sufici-
ent number of present members
of the Order of the Eastern Star
to insure the organization of a
local chapter here and which
without doubt will be organized
as soon as the necessary prelim-
mary requirements are met.
This popular order has large
number of members in this sec
tion as about thirty names were
on the petition and it is known
that there are moIe than fifty
members in the locality. With
this as nucleus and the known
desire of SO many who wish to
DIN, it will easily become one Of
the fourishing organizations of
the city. At the meeting Satur-
day evening, the following clcc-
tive officers were selected.
Mrs. J. F. Kavanagh, w. M;
S. S. Churchill, w. P; Mrs. j.
M. Fruh, A. M; Mrs. ]. H. Mac
Farlane, Sec; Mrs. A. L. Norvall,
Treas; Mrs. R. L. Lehmicke,
Cond; Mrs. H. P. Upton, Assoc.
Cond.
Those attending from outside
points were Mr.. aed Mrs. 0. K.
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Michaelson and Mrs Mary Kis-
kadden O f Sunburst. Shelby
Promoter.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-11

in definite programs, but they have
been the means of greatly increasing
interest on the part of bankers. AT
the beginning there were number
of states that had no agricultural
committees. Others were inactive.
We now have agricultural committees
for each state with the exception of
two, and these have promised to ap-
point committees soon.
Banker Influence
The attitude Of the bankers is not
that Of attempting to tell the farmers
how to farm, but rather to aid in
bringing about conditions that will
help the farmer to help himself The
farmer who produces, the agricultural
college that is attempting to improve
the quality Of farm products, and the
banker who furnishes the capital are
endeavoring to put their heads to-
gether and perform team work. A
representative of one of the Colleges
of agriculture recently made the state
ment that the bankers could do more
than the colleges for the advancement
Of agriculture. The banker is in posi-
tion to influence the type of agricul-
ture practiced by the farmer patrons.
A county agent comes in contact with
only Is to 20 per cent Of the farmers
of his county, while the bankers come
in contact with at least rs per cent
In some localities farmers seem to
be prejudiced against bankers, due
largely to misunderstanding There
is no better way for relieving this
strained relationship than by getting
the banker and farmer pulling togeth-
er for their mutual interests and for
the community.
II agriculture is to develop it is nee
essary to maintain on the soil men and
women who will put as much intelli-
gence into their business as is put into
other lines OF business. It is hard to
change the attitude of mind of an old
farmer. The great hope is in devel-
op1ng boys and girls into men and
women who will be interested in i'm
proving the conditions on our farms.
Out Of forty-seven programs adopted
at the banker-farr1er conferences, thir-
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-11
ASSOCIATION FORMED
BY MANY MERCHANTS

At meeting held in Shelby
last Sunday, an organization of
business men was perfected un-
der the name of the Associated
Merchants. Representatives of
eleven towns were present.
The object Of the Associated
Merchants is mutual cooperation.
The organization will work for
the good Of it's members in many
ways. Among these may be men
toned t h e peddler nuisance,
which has become a real menace
to the merchants Of this section.
Merchants Of Toole, Pondera,
Glacier and Teton counties are
to be included in the member
ship, an d it is believed that
the organization can accomplish
mucn real gOOu.
Officers elected at Sundays
meeting were; P. r. Gorham Of
Sunburst, president; Ray Larson
of Shelby, secretary. Members
of the executive board include
the following; Robert Smith,
T. N. Quamme. John C. Price,
Len Peterson, John S. Gordon,
Clarence Kapriva, John Mars.
Meetings of the Associated
Merchants are to be held at reg
ular intervals, it is understood. -
Shelby Promoter.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-11
HEAVY DRILLING
But BIG ONES IS
NOTAIDINCMUCH

The Northern Oil Information
Bureau of current issue contains
some interesting comment as to
the Kevin field, and the large
amount Of work being done there
by the independent operators
and the small amount being done
by the large ones.
Four new wells were spudded
in during the past week and con-
tracts have been let for several
more to commence as soon as
tools are available from present
operations. says the Bureau. This
is matter that does not seem
to be understood by the larger
companies in the south, they
thinking that all work is either
stopped or greatly hindered by
weather conditions around the
first of October in this country.
AS a matter of fact there are
only two months in the year here
which are apt to be extremely
disagreeable to work in and that
is January and February. With
the exception o f these t two
months, by a little preparations
for cold weather, such as bury
ing all pipe lines, enclosing rigs
better when building, and allow
ing a slightly longer time for
completing a we'll (some six to
ten days more) work can be
carried on with very little more
cost to the operator. If the larg-
er companies were working at
present there would probably be
in the neighborhood Of fifty
strings of tools running but not
one of these companies are drill
ing now and all of them have
done as little during the past
year as they could and still hold
their leases. By larger companies
is meant such companies as the
Ohio, Carter, California, etc. The
Mutual have just completed a
dry hole on the east side of the
field, this making the third well
this company has drilled here
during the past year.
The Importance of this field,
as far as production is concerned
and also the present price Of
acreage, is gradually being re-
cognized throughout the country
and a great many of the larger
Continued on last page)
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-11
YES, KEVIN IS TO HAVE
REAL PICTURE SHOW

George Brewerton, proprietor Of
the Shelby and Sunburst theatres,
has leased the Bonnet building and
is this week fitting it up to install a
real ealhonest-to-goodness picture show
in Kevin. The building is 24x5O
and should answer the purpose
well for this winter, but manager
Brewerton thinks that with the
spring rush that additional room
will have to be added. The man
ager has already moved the seat
ing capacity from the old Liberty
theatre at Shelby, and should things
hit right, we predict that George
will have the pictures on the screen
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-11
BECKETT BROTHERS WILL DRILL NO. z

Beckett Brothers Norem No 3 4-34-2 west, which
few days put the pump Sunday and made 90 barrels
dung the first four hours thus making operators believe that will
stand 5Obarre settled production The Montana Giant nave
contracted for the production Of this WE'LL and stated that they will
pipe line up and run to their Kevin Refinery. Joe Baker
sales promoter for this Ken yesterday and he inform
ed Review reporter that this company would another well in
about ten days. the Queen City g. nearing completion
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-11

by the latter part Of next week.
The Shelby Promoter says that
Kevin is to be congratulated on
securing the new amusement place,
as it is foregone conclusion that
under this capable management the
shows will be always above the
average. The Promoter is right,
but we think that the management
can also feel proud that he is priv
iliged to light in Kevin, for with
the natural gas for heat and lights,
and the great prospects ahead for
spring activities we feel that he will
have to lengthen the hall to double
Its size to accommodate his pat
ronage in the spring.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-11

projects in its national program:
I. Boys girls club work
e. Diversified farming
appropriations for agricultural research
With the state bankers associations, the agri-
cultural colleges and hests of farmers organiza-
tions uniting in all parts of the country, the
Commission has held conferences in forty-seven
states. The different Individual projects ap-
proved number 1876. Plans are now under way
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-11
BREWERTON IS GLAD
TO GET BACK HOME

Gordon Beaverton, returned
recently from points in Idaho
and has again taken charge of
the Arch theatre at Sunburst.
Gordon reports that he is glad to
get back, and that after a visit
away for a few months, sight
of the Kevin oil fields. looks three
to one better than any other
place. Gordon came down to Kew
in Monday and ordered bills for
a show and dance which he is
staging at Sunburst Saturday
evening.
C. S. DeGroat is in Great Falls
this week looking after business
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-11
QUEEN CITY PRESIDENT
WAS HERE THIS WEEK

w. D. Craig president of the
Queen City Oil company came
down last week from Regina, to
be present at the drilling in of
his company's No. 6 well which
was completed this week. Mr..
Craig returned to his home Sat-
urday but will return again next
week to be present at the stock
holders meeting, which is to be
held on the 18th at the company's s
office in the field.