davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-04-14

| The most extensive drilling CAM
! paign in the history Of the sxin=
ssunburst field win get under way
within short time. according III q.
r. Macy state oil and gas snperYis-
or.
Many Of the operators have hl-
ready started their seasons work. I
Mr. Maeey said. "but the activity will
not reach normal for lew weeks.
All Of the reliable contractors report
that they have sufficient drilling al
ready contracted to Keep them busy
during the remember Of the season.
Interest at present is centered on
the new Moe-Lorensen pool, and IN
til another pool is opened up the
greatest activity undoubtedly viii
occur ia this area
The Flood-Watson ven in the
south end OF the field. which way
taken over last year BY the Man
River OIL g. Gas company. is to be
abandoned, Mr. Macy learned while
in the field. All Of the casing and
other equipment. excepting the drill
ing rig. were sold at q sheriff's sale
recently and the casing is now being
pulled prior to plugging the hole.
This we'll produced 100000 feet OF
gas from the Sunburst sand, but
found no OIL
The Pondera valIey-IkTgon No. o.
one Of the few wells in the field
which has penetrated the Madison
limestone. now has casing run to
S.1O5 feet and preparations sre being
made to resume drilling to test the
Devcnian formation, Considerable
gas and small quantities. Of oil have
been found already.
The er-StinchfieId No. /. the
Carter!Lind No. and the Carter
seigal No. /. in the south end of the
field, were sil dry at the top Of the
Madison. but only the Lind we'll has
been abandoned at this time, Mr..
Marcy said. The Stinchfield well had
considerable gas IN the 6unburst
sand and an effort will be made to |
save it The Seigel lease well is to
be drilled 100 feet into the lime Ia |
the hope that producing horizon
wiIl ha found
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-04-14
shelby. Mont. ApriI Z. 192I

ro--N-oJ3 AtAO4Nf3 ~@RA-A - -~r- a
Regular meeting Of the Board oi
Commissioners of Toole County, Mon
tana, meeting held in the commiss-
toner's room 1T the court house, il
Shelby, Montana
Meeting called to order by e. J.
Byrne, chairman Of the Board, with
commissioners H. F. Stoltenberg
and j. g. Keilbauch. and J. H. Mac
Farlane, county clerk, present
Claims Of county officers and Of
flee workers audited and warrants
were drawn for the same
Mr.. Chas. WI Marsh Of Devon
asked the board to help him out fl
nancially, as he is seventy years old
and unable to get out and do hard
work but was trying to make a living
on his farm. The board authorized
the clerk to issue requisition o.
$500 per month to Mr.. Marsh.
Chris Seewald Of Kevin presented
a petition signed by twenty residents
Of Townships 35 and 80 in Range
wetst, asking that the old Seewald
voting precinct be reestabIished, to
take in these two townships This
petition was approved by the board
Mr.. Benner of Sunburst asked the
board to help him out as his wife was
sick and he is seventy-eight years Of
age, and neither of them were able
to get out and make living. The
clerk was authorized to issue a req
uisition for $4,000 to help them thru
the spring.
The petition of George T. Bean for
the position Of road supervisor in
his district was received and ap-
proved BY the board and Mr.. Bean
requested to file necessary bond.
AS per notices published, to open.
bids for the painting Of the two
bridges across the Marias river bids
were received al follows James W.
Stack painting the Johnson bridge
two coats $4,000 for painting the
Turner bridge one coat on iron work
and two coats on wood work 100000.
From Jacob Leeck to paint the
Johnson bridge one coat $642.S5, two
coats s11s7.s5. To paint the Turner
bridge one coat $513. The contractor
in both bids to furnish all material
and perform all labor
As the bid OF Mr.. Stacks was the
lowest, the clerk was instructed to
return check Of Mr.. Leveck's and TO
have a contract drawn with Mr.
Stack for the performance Of this
contract.
A delegation from Oilmont met
with the board and asked that the
commissioners do something to inn
prove the roads thru the town OF
oiImont. The board agreed to drive
out there in the morning and inspect
the conditions and see what could
be done
On the following day the board left
for Oilmont with the county survey
or to look over the road conditions
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-04-14

The ladies Of the St. Mszy's Guild
will hold food sale at the Gordon
store Saturday afternoon al 200
o'clock
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-29

In this connection we cali your particular
attention to the new engine; the new
pump, splash and gravity oil system; the
multiple dry-disc clutch; the new pump
and thermo-syphon cooling system; the
new battery, coil and distributor ignition;
the low center of gravity and minimum
unsprung weight which combine with the
hydraulic shock absorbers to make the
new Ford such an easy-riding car; the
irreversible steering gear, with the column
and the housing of the steering gear
mechanism welded into single all-steel
unit; the seamless, all-steel torque tube;
the new one-piece, welded, steel-spoke
wheels; the three-quarters-foating rear
axle in forged-steel housing Of excep-
tional strength; the theft-proof coinci-
dental lock; and the aluminium pistons
which were selected after many tests
because of their light weight and heat
conducting qualities.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-29


lRIDAY of this week will unques-
tionably be one of the most important
days in the entire life of the automobile
industry. On that day, complete details
of the new Ford will be available in
this city.
You will be surprised when you get
the facts about the new Ford car, for you
never have dreamed that such really fine
Car could be produced at a low price. AS
Henry Ford himself says
The new Ford car embodies the best
results ofour experience in making l 5 ,OOO,-
900 automobiles. We consider it our most
important contribution thus far to the
progress of the me or industry, to the pros
perity of the country, and to the daily
welfare of millions Of people"
The new Ford car is distinctly new and
modern car, designed to meet new and
modern conditions. 1t is more than a new
automobile. 1t is the advanced expression
of wholly new idea in modern, econom-
ical transportation.
An entirely ne,V car
I'm every respect
The minute you see it-ride in it
you will realize that it is not mere refine
ment of the former model T Ford, but n
mew car from radiator cap to rear a*le!
Many features of it are exclusive Ford
developments. Some are wholly new in
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-29
There is nothing like it in
quality and price

9H1Hty ana P'7ce
No other manufacturer can possibly du.
plicate the new Ford car at the Ford price
because no other manufacturer does busi-
ness the way we do. The public made
this business possible. We believe we
should share our profits with the public
by continually giving greater and greater
value for the money.
There are good and substantial reasons,
therefore, why the new Ford Car is the
most unusual value ever offered in low.
price car.
By all means, learn about the new Ford
ON Friday when it is officially announced
in this city. You will know then that
there is nothing quite like it anywhere in
quality and price.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-29

is no way it can escape being SO, for It is
the sum total OF all we have learned about
motor car building i'll the lifetime of the
Ford business.
The Washington times., 1927-10-14

far as the boys were concerned.
With the help of Sam and Billy,
she converted their ugly room
into place where they were de-
lighted to bring their friends.
The bed, the dresser, the chairs,
the floor were painted a soft
gray The rug was trimmed off
and rebound. Some old white
curtains that were stored in one
of the trunks were dyed a lovely
rose color and hung at the win
dows. An inexpensive shade
was purchased for the light, and
a globe that would enable the
boys to read was placed in the
light socket. The trunks and the
old chest were covered with a
strip of cretonne in rose and gray.
Pictures that appealed to their
fancy We're cut from magazines
by the boys and framed by Aunt
Mamie's deft hands.
Each boy found a box for his
little belongings. They built
shelves inside and painted the
outside and hung a little door in
front that boosted a lock and
key. And the thrill of having a
safe place in which to lock up
their treasures filled those boys
with pride and joy.
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
LOOPING OFF
THE BILL
By Hannah Wing

THE greatest strain on the
l. household budget will come
where there is greatest wear, as
in every other case of suspected
break. Under every important
item in the household budget
Food, Clothing. Laundry, Man
agement, Children, Health, Incl
dental Expenses. Personal Elk
penses, Buying and Financing
small leaks are bound to occur.
Eternal vigilance, plus a grow.
ing knowledge of prevention is
necessary to stop money drib.
bling away in these unsupported
weak spots,
Food. Here are SOME of the
characteristic leaks in the food
budget which can be prevented
and controlled without loss of
actual food value necessary for
health. To plan a low cost diet
that supplies a well-balanced diet,
including proper minerals and vi
tamins, as well as energy and
building requirements, requires
skill and some knowledge of food
values.
In substituting one food for an
other of lower cost it is essential
that an equally good food is
chosen. Any greens may be used
in place Of spinach which can be
either canned or fresh in season.
Tomatoes may be used for
oranges when these are high in
price. Apples are usually cheap
and should be used raw as often
as possible.
BY combining fruit with cereal
foods, it may he stretched and so
appear often but in small amounts.
In place of all milk, it would be
economical to purchase occasion.
ally cottage cheese at Is cents or
20 cents a pound, because the
food value is similar and the cost
less. Cabbage should be served
raw as often as possible, because
it is more valuable raw than
cooked. Prunes or raisins are
among the best and cheapest of
the dried fruits.
Cheap cuts of meat attractively
prepared are just as nutritious as
the quickly prepared but highly
expensive chops and steaks for
which recent surveys show the
demand is all out of proportion
to other and cheaper cuts.
Skim milk, buttermilk and cot
tage cheese can be made to fur
nish some of the food value of
whole milk, in cooking, at least.
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
BY L. Lamar Matthews

WHEN Aunt Mamie first came
w to visit the Randolphs they
told her she was welcome to stay
as long as she could stand the
racket. There was the father.
mother, two daughters and two
small sons. 1t was the boys who
made most of the noise, most of
the disorder and most of the
trouble.
Mother said she didn't know
what on earth she was ever going
to do with Billy and Sam. They
wouldn't keep themselves clean.
they tracked mud in on her rugs,
they filled the house with horrible
confusion and did number of
other things that she blushed to
mention.
T.. Sally and Lou regarded their
brothers with cold disapproval
and their father looked upon them
as very dear nuisances.
Aunt Mamie smiled tolerantly,
as she heard about the perturbing
ways of her young nephews. And
then she began a quiet little in
vestigation. She volunteered to
clean the boys room. and when
she reached it at the back of the
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
APPER'S PROGRAM -. By MARIA JERITZA
Advice to LOvelOrn
BY Beatrice Fairfax.

chum, from whom l was insep-
arabic before my marriage. He
introduced her as his second wife,
even to his mother. And he pre-
ferred her to me as a partner at
playing cards. dance and play
cards as we'll as she does.
when we were home he would
take me in his arms, hug me and
tell me how much he thought of
me. l cannot understand i'll
positively cannot figure him out.
Il told him folks were talking
that was being made fool Of.
We don't go anywhere now.
We have q radio. He comes
home and sits down to the radio
for the evening, with hardly half
a dozen words to me. l feel as If
would go crazy. I do nothing
but cry.
II know he loves baby better
than his life, but sometimes he
doesn't want to be bothered with
the baby. l would leave him ex-
cept that l take our marriage
very seriously.
FAITHFUL"
l should think you do take
marriage seriously, my dear--a
little too seriously. A sense of
humor and common sense would
illuminate the whole situation
for you and reveal the fact that
you haven't any real troubles
only those of your own imagin.
ing.
Why do you object to your hus-
band admiring your friends and
joking with and about them in
good-humored way! Obviously that
is the extent Of his misconduct.
Let him dance with them and
now and then choose some other
woman for card-partner. Guilt
vate goodhumored joking. your
self-it counts for sanity and
charm.
Just dry those tears, my dear;
forget your egotistical self and de-
vote your thoughts and efforts to
making yourself and your home
restful. comfortable and delight
full to your husband. Combine
boundless trust with your love
for him. then you and he will
be happy. Good luck!
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
Maria Jeritza Gives Girls
Some Sound Advice

lashes if they need it, massage
your scalp, brush your hair. ar
range your clothes to put on,
fresh, neat and mended in the
morning. Then open your win
dows wide. If your nerves are
not weakened by too much tea,
coffee, smoking or alcohol, your
sleep should be sound and dream
less through the night, smooth
ing out lines, restoring energy
and pose.
Mornings, a few setting up ex-
ercises, warm bath followed with
a quick cold rinse, a few mo-
ments devoted to your hair, a
moment to your nails, another to
your teeth and quick dressing
should bring you to breakfast
rested, fresh, and lovely as a rose.
Striving for the beauty founded
on health of mind and body will
not only insure your loneliness
and neat daintiness today, but
will build for future happiness,
charm and beauty.
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
By Maria Jeritza
Prima Donna of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, One of the
Most Beautiful Women

Most Beautiful Women
of the Day.
THOUSANDS of letters 1 receive
Il from young girls asking aid
in solving their problems Of
grace and figure, hair and COM
plexion, prove that even girls of
Is and 16 nowadays are deeply
interested in the beauty quest.
This is as it should be. All of
us have to make our choice to
great extent, between good health
and physical discomfort, useless.
ness and usefulness, ugliness and
beauty. Wise is the girl who
resolves to be useful, charming
and beautiful, then proceeds to
take practical steps in that direc-
ton.
Beauty and charm are, of course,
largely a matter of physical and
mental good health. Everyone is
born with a personality which,
when kept at its best, spells
charm.
The greatest beauty authorities
agree hat artificial beauty is
poor substitute for the bloom Of
perfect health. The aim of the
beauty quest should be, not to
cover up defects with. cosmetics,
but to remove all flaws by natu-
raj methods and keep the body at
its healthiest and loveliest.
The daily regime needed to keep
a young girls body at its love-
liest-her hair, teeth, eyes and
complexion all they should be,
her figure. carriage and posture
approaching perfection-is not
burden, but is really enjoyable.
l suggest as the first essential
system. Orderly living makes all
the steps that lead to neat,
dainty grooming and beauty, a
sort of second nature, hence SIM
pie and easy.
Allow yourself eight or nine
hours sleep nightly. If you in
fringe on this allowance one night,
make up for it by an early bed
time the next. Burning the candle
at both ends destroys pep and will
make any girl old before her time.
A daily warm bath with a cool
rinse or shower, drinking seven
glasses of water daily, three we'll
balanced meals with much fruit
and fresh vegetables, plenty of
enjoyable exercise-especially out
door exercise such as hiking,
swimming and tennis-and now
and then a day of complete re-
Taxation and rest, should give you
vigor, grace and symmetry.
Nights remove powder and dirt
from your face, neck and ears
with warm olive oil or pure
cleansing cold cream. Then re-
move the oil left on your face
most carefully with a clean cloth
or tissues, for oil left to clog the
pores may stretch them and cause
blackheads. If your skin is oily
follow the cream cleansing with
q warm, then cold water sponging.
Every night brush your teeth,
rinse your mouth with a good
wash, rub a bit of vaseline or
mercury ointment into your eye
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
CORRECT
MANNERS
Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman-I

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
II l am a constant reader Of
your column and indeed it often
helps me. have a few ques.
tions / would like answered and
/ shall appreciate it greatly if
you will answer them for me
as soon as possible.
/. When eating in a place after
the theater, is it proper for the
gentleman to order, after con-
sulting the lady. or should he
order what he thinks she will
like?
2. was embarrassed the other
evening when l ordered a crab
meat salad. 1t was served in
a sort of deep dish, and did
not know how to eat it, whether
to eat it from the bowl or to
serve it to the plate the waiter
brought. as / wanted it. Which,
if either. Is correct?
8. When a sandwich is or
dered how should it be eaten?
With a fork or should it be
picked up in the fingers and
ca yen?7
L. Is this writing paper in
good taste and does my writing
fit it? A READER.
NIO, the gentleman does not
IN order for the lady. He con.
suits with her as to what she
wishes. and he may, if he wishes.
suggest dishes that she might
like to order, but he should
leave the final decision to her.
After she has decided what she
wishes. she tells the gentleman,
and he gives both orders to the
waiter, mentioning first the lady's
order. The lady does not give
her order directly to the waiter,
since the gentleman is her host.
2. A crab meat salad usually
is served, as you say, in deep
dish. You should serve your
self to the salad from this bowl.
That is, take a portion of the
salad at a time. and place 1t
on the plate from which you
are to eat it.
This is the way to do with
all foods served in serving dishes.
The bowl is for service, and the
plate is for holding the food
we are eating.
8. The very best way, I think,
to eat most sandwiches, and GER
tainly all large and consequential
ones, is with knife and fork. In.
creasingly, if you notice, both
utensils are placed with a sand
wich, in places where any utensils
are placed. There is a very con-
venient knife and fork for this
service, known as the tea knife
and fork, the size of a child's knife
and fork. / am delighted to see
that they are coming so much into
use, for they are tremendously con-
venient. easy to hold and most
agreeable to eat with. For eating
sandwiches of a medium size they
are the perfect utensils.
II only a fork is placed with the
sandwish. as in the case of many
restaurants where the service is
not introduced to place both q
knife and fork, then. of course,
you may ask for a knife or, il the
sandwich is small and amenable.
eat 1t with a fork.
If you can avoid it, don't eat a
sandwich in your fingers. People
whom one would consider care
full eaters" avoid. when possible.
taking in their fingers any kind
of food that can be classified as
moist or sticky"
4. Your writing paper is too
vivid blue for my taste. I pre-.
fer fine dignified white or a light
gray or a very delicate blue. but
not the intense blue that you have
chosen.
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
Congressional Club
Cook Book
FaUOrite r ecipes
of Famous Women
in World Capitals

BY Mrs. John B. Kerdrick, wife
of Senator Kendrick, Wyoming:
Chocolate Cakes
4 tablespoons cocoa, ~ cup sweet
milk, 2 eggs. Do not seat, but stir
all together and cook IN double
boiler until thick and smooth. Re-
move from fire and add putter size
of egg. Let cool. Then add II cup
sweet milk, l cup sugar, Ia cups
flour, / teaspoon vanilla. Beat
again. Then add l teaspoon soda
dissolved in 2 tablespoons boiling
water. Bake in small jem tins
and ice with
Mocha Icing
2 to 4 tablespoons butter, IA
cups powdered sugar, tablespoons
cocoa or 2 squares chocolate, "
teaspoon vanilla. Belt butter and
chocolate together. Stir in sugar.
Add enough hot coffee to make
mixture spread nicely. Nuts may
be added.
downright. 1927, by Congressional Club
The Washington times., 1927-10-14

pretty home, that room was rather
shocking.
Then Aunt Mamie inspected the
boys wardrobe. And she knew
then why Sally said that Billy
and Sam were sloppy. Aunt Ma
mic remembered the dainty frocks
that her nieces wore and Won
dered why their mother paid so
little attention to the clothes the
boys wore.
Aunt Mamie stayed all summer
and during that time a revolu.
ton took place in that family as
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
Why Boys Need an Attractive Room,

upstairs hall, she looked upon its
ugliness with wrathful eye.
The. oldest iron bed, the shah
best dresser, the wobblest chairs
and the raggedest rug in the house
were found in that room. Besides
that there was an old chest full
Of cast-off clothing and two trunks
packed full Of odds and ends.
There were no draperies at the
windows, no pictures on the walls
and no light fixtures except a
dinky little globe suspended by a
wire from the ceiling.
Compared with the rest of the
The Washington times., 1927-10-14

$500. Mems Lumber Jacket
Cut in sizes: "a, 36, IS, 40, A..
A and As inches breast measure. A
3S-inch size requires 1 q yard of 81
inch material. Price. 1Oc.
5941. Ladies' Dress
Cut in sizes: "a, Sc, 3s, 40. ~.
A and IS inches bust measure. A
SS-inch size requires IN yards OF
54-ineh material together with ss-
yard of contrasting material. The
width Of the dress at the lower
edge with plaits extended is I5k
yard. Price, 10c.
Send 100 IN stamps or coin for
each of these patterns to THE
WASHINGTON TIMES Magazine
Editor. Print name and addPens
DIainlv to insure prompt delivery
Send 10 cents In silver or atampe
for our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND
WINTER I927-192s BOOK OF FASH.
IONS.
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
Forget Yourself.

A SURE way to destroy the
"A happiness and success OF
your marriage would be to take
the attitude Of Faithful" my
correspondent in the following
letter:
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Il am twenty-one. My husband
Is thirty-one. We have been mar
ried two years and have the dear
est baby boy. Both his father and
idolize him.
This is my trouble: My hus-
band has sighted me in the pres
ence of friends whom l appreciate
and respect. Naturally, you know
how l feel. / have done nothing
but cry since l was married.
ITO begin with, he carried on
an outrageous Irritation with my
The Washington times., 1927-10-14

Fashion Signs for Size in coat
sleeves, which are growing wider
as the seasons styles become
more pronounced. Dropped
shoulders are sponsored by many
of the foremost stylists, and fur
cuffs are positively huge. Many
black and dark brown broadcloth
models are being favored.
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
Care Of CARPETS

Care of Carpets
An excellent way to keep car
pets in good condition is to go
over them once a week with a
broom dipped in hot water, to
which a little turpentine has been
added. This treatment not only
prevents moths, but freshens up
the colors Of any carpet in a won
derful way.
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
Fashion Fads and Fancies

Placing Lilies in Her Hand
brings a far from Cheerful!
thought. but placing them on her
frock shows that a woman is
alive to the latest fashion re-
quirements. Large rhinestone
lilies, wired into shape, are used
upon elaborate evening gowns
much as were the stomachers Of
years ago.
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
Safe Relief

You need not guess what Tonsiline
contains. We print the ingredients on
every bottle. They are known to be
reliable for the treatment of inf1amed
conditions of the throats and mouths
Of children and adults and have been
favorites in the prescriptions of ply
sicians for many years. Over n
q ] 3 I! !. i ! !.
thirty years use proves Ton. e
slime is the perfect combina.
ton of these valuable drugs.
Don't accept q substitute.
Insist on the bottle with the
long necked fellow on 1t. "a
TONSILINE s.,. Fl 4a1 Msi'i S:%.4,