davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-12-21
THE STATE

Red Lodge-A boys band OF 4,
pieces has been organized here.
Livingston-During the past YEA,
1854 persons visited Yellowston,
National park.
Miles City-W. C. McClintock. vel
known banker Of eastern Montana !.
dead.
Glendive-Edward P. Baldwin. re
tired stockman, resident of this sec.
tion for 40 years, is dead.
Dillon-Neighbors who visited the
ranch of Fred A. Randolph east OF
Argenta in the Rattlesnake section
were shocked to find his body living
in his cabin.
Butte-Alfred E. Sheriff., an in
mate of the poor house, committed
suicide here a few days ago. He
disposed by will of property valued
at $4,000.
Red Lodge-Ra1ph Allen, charged
with manslaughter in connection with
an automobile accident which result
ed In the death of Miss Airline Pear
sail, has been acquitted.
HarIowtOn - Self defense is the
plea of Dick Fleming, on trial for the
murder of Arthur Grieve, who was
shot at the Winnecook ranch last
August.
Butte - The Great Falls high
school eleven went down to defeat
before the Miles City high school
football team for the first time this
season, at Butte, the score being 6
to 8.
Bozeman-A. j. Ogaard, state col
lege extension agronomist, was elect
ed vice president of the International
Crop Improvement association at
Chicago.
Butte-A war on foreigners who
procure fishing and hunting licenses
by swearing to citizenship has been
declared by Deputy State Game War
den Fred Pilling.
Miles Cfty-John F. Butler, 65,
former postmaster for six years at
Glendive under the Wilson admins
tration, fell dead In his home city
from what is believed to have been
the effects of a weak heart.
Great Falls-The discovery we'll in
the Genou fields, 48 miles north of
Great Falls, has been inspected by the
eastern capitalists who financed the
drilling, and the hackers have decfd-
ed to explore the new field by drill
ing for additional wells.
Butte-A d~isti11ery, capable of ma
king over 100 gallons of moon every
"a hours, was discovered in the hills
pack of Butte a few days ago. The
till was in operation when the off,
,ers arrived.
Browning-A new chapter of the
farm and Livestock association was
'ecent1y formed here, membership
limited to members of the Pie
clan of the Blackfeet tribe. The
HAPPIER is named Black Bear in honor
# n of the oldest Indians on the
e~servation.
Miles City-Worn by watching at
he bedside of her sick husband, Mrs.
lex Dunlap fell asleep. Suddenly
he was awakened, half s~uffocated.
Ter home was In flames. Fighting
er way to the door, she succeeded in
farming neighbors who carried Dun
Up from the burning house just be-
ore the roof fell in.
Livingston-George Kinlan, Nor
bern Pacific shop worker, thought
9 was In hard luck when he was
cid up and robbed of $44, but when
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-12-21

was then an old man, seized a r1fl'
and began firing with the rest. II
the excitement he overloaded thu
crude weapon and it kicked" the
poor old princeling entirely across {
bastion. He fell with a thud upoI
the seat of his breaches, much shaker
in spirit and utterly disguised witt
American guns. The garrison by
this time had learned that the ASSN
niboines had come to attack, not the
fort, but the Piegans; and the whites
ceased firing. The Piegans had taken
refuge within the fort but a score
of their women and children were
killed by the enemy. In the excite
ment, the mishap to the prince had
gone unnoticed, but he was in reality
seriously shaken up and his dignity
scarcely survived the shock. Need
less to say, the frontiersmen admired
the grit of the white-haired old Prus-
sian, as valiant in age as in youth,
and a doughty warrior still, for all
his ignorance of just how many
ounces of powder you could stuff
into a muzzle-loader with safety.
Attacked by Scurvy
The prince 500 after returned to
Dakota, and, after suffering a evere
spell of Illness there, due to scurvy,
made his way back to New York and
thence home.
His journey constituted a real con-
tribution to science and his works
on ethnology and philology, as the
result of his observations, r still
standard. His s'Travels in North
America" were widely translated and
gave many Americans their first real
picture of this section of the country.
The prince was a man of the highest
attachments and it is pleasing to
know that he did not share that
naughty contempt with which Euro
peans, untitled as well as titled, were
wont to speak of the Americans at
that time.
"There are two distinct points of
view" he wrote, in his Travels in
North America, Gin which that re-
markable country may be considered.
Some travellers are interested by the
rude, primitive character Of the nat
ural face of North America and its
aboriginal population; while the ma
jority are more inclined to contem-
plate the immigrant population and
the gigantic strides of civilization in
troduced by It,"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-12-21

Among the earliest explorers O.
Montana was Macmillan, prince O
Wied-Neuwied in Rhenish Prussia.
Macmillan was born in 1862
served as a young man in the Prus
sian army and at an early age, de
veloped a liking and talent for ex-
ploration.
After the close of the Napoleonie
wars, from which he emerged as a
major-general, with a distinguished
record, the prince, in 1915, set out
for Brazil. After two years in South
America, during which he made sew
eral notable contributions to science,
he decided to come to North Ameri-
ca. But as affairs of state delayed
him, it was not until 1882 that he
was able to u exploration and
he landed in Boston in July of that
year.
Among his companions was
Charles Bodmer, a young Swiss
painter, who was one of the first real
artists to visit this section, and whose
views of Indian life are classics.
Ascends Missouri on Steamboat
Macmillan ~journeyed westward
slowly and reached St. Louis in the
spring of 1888. Here he met Gen
eral William Clark, and through him
was introduced to officials of the
American Fur Company. They, in
turn, advised him to explore with
their posts on the Missouri river as
a base and the prince and his party
embarked OF April 10, on the steam
boat Yellowstone, for the upper Mis-
souri,, Kenneth Mckenzie being a pas
senger.
At Fort Pierre the -asseng
were transferred to the steamer AS
s~inniboine. They made slow progress
and it was not until June that the
party reached Fort Clark, near a
Mandan village occupying the site of
Bismarck. Proceeding up the Mis-
souri, to the Yellowstone confluence,
they arrived at Fort Union June "a.
From here, after a stay of two weeks,
during which time Bodmer seems to
made a number of sketches,
they went on to the central village
of the Blackfeet confederation on
The Marias river, at Fort Mckenzie.
Caught in Midst of Indian War
The prince decided that here he
had found the base of his explora-
lions, but after he had spent two
months wandering about the vicinity
engaged in hunting and in scientific
observations, war famed between
the Blackfeet and the Assinniboines,
and the Prussian, who had been one
of the heroes of Jena, decided the
country was too hot for a peaceful
scientist.
He unwittingly witnessed a bloody
battle between the aboriginies and
thought it very spirited, indeed. 1t
was in the latter part of August, at
Fort Mckenzie, when a score or more
of Piegans who had camped with
their families under the walls of the
fort, were charged, at dawn, by a
thousand or more Assinniboines, who
seemed to rise from the ground.
Prince Worsted in Bout With Rifle
The garrison, presuming the invad-
ers aimed to capture the fort, flew to
They numbered only FOL
soldiers, but they manned the
works valiantly and the prince, who
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-12-21

the police later routed him out of
bed and put him in Jail as a suspect
in connection with the "stick up" of
himself, he became convinced that
the Chief Jinx was right on the job.
Observation-Disclosures she was call
ed a scab, Pearl Tinsley, IA, discharg-
ed a shotgun at her tormentors,
wounding Mrs. Jane Graham and an
other woman In the face with bird
shot. An attempt is being made to
send her to the reform school and
railway shop workers have raised q
fund Of $500 to be used in her de-
Tense.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-12-21

Greeley, Colo.-Bert J. Lowe has
been ~adjudged guilty of murder. He
killed Miss Edna Fern, his sister-in-
law in order to collect a $4,000 life
insurance policy.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-12-21
PRINCE ROUCHED
IT IN MONTANA
MAMMALIAN OF WED CAME UP
MISSOURI ON STEAMBOAT
IN THE EARLY DAYS

Caught Between Two Fires When
Rival Indian War Parties Battle;
Rifle Kicks Him Out of Action
When He Aids Garrison to Repel
"Attack."
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-12-21

New York-New York will bar in
decent dancing.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16
DAIRY
FACTS
USE MORE REGISTERED SIRES
Notable Progress Is Reported In Move
mont to Replace Scrub Bulls
With Purebreds.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
There Is every reason to believe that
the replacement of scrub and grade
sires by purebreds is on the increase.
Reports received by the United States
Department of Agriculture from coun-
ty agents in various parts of the coun-
try show that the "Better Sires-Bet-
ter Stock. movement is having a
noticeable effect. A recent statement
by NJ. G. Lewis, county agent Of
Rockbridge county, Va, Is typical of
large number
"The purebred bull movement"
says Mr.. Lewis, sis progressing rap
idly. Since January /, 16 farmers have
disposed of grade or scrub bulls and
are using registered bulls instead. On
the other hand, there are no less than
so men in the county who still persist
in holding out against the progress
and development of the live stock in
terests of the county by keeping infe-
rior grade or scrub bulls. I have a
list of Sc owners of such bulls. Some
of these men have grades that are
fairly good individuals, while others
have scrubs that are the worst kind
of disgrace to the community and
to the county.
"The cost of good registered bull
is so small now that 1t is mystery
| why any farmer will keep anything
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16
FLIES DECREASE MILK YIELD
Spraying Furnishes Means Of Reliev-
ing Cow For the Time and Saves
Temper Of Mixer.

The irritation of cows caused by
flies not only lessons the milk pro-
duced, but, due to the restlessness Of
the cows, is frequent cause of in
efficient milking.
The fly spray furnishes means Of
relieving the COW for time at least
and of saving the temper of the milk
ers. The following fly repellant mix
ture is recommended:
Four and one-half quarts of coal tar
dip, Az quarts of fish oil, 3 quarts Of
whale oil, ~ quarts Of oil of tar and
" ounce of oil of pennyroyal. Dis
solve pounds Of laundry soap in
water, add the ingredients of the spray
and bring the whole up to 30 gallons
| with lukewarm water.
This quantity will spray 40 cows
| twice day for 10 days. The spray
should be applied in the morning after
milking and in the afternoon when the
cows are in the barn for silage or
green feed.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16
NATIONAL CAPITAL
go EGi1RR tAFEAIRS 6G8
other Addition to Horrors of War

inevitably on the heels Of the work
being done by the navy, 1t is predicted.
The device has been named the "tel-
etype." 1t resembles the commercial
typewriter, in that keyboard having
the letters of the alphabet and other
symbols on it is arranged for hand op-
Grafton.
Each key is connected to the radio
installation in the plane and when
letter Is struck, radio impulse Is
flashed from the antenna on the plane
to the receiving stations below, where
the letter is reproduced on paper.
A reversal Of the operation, so that
the plane can receive messages from
ground stations, is said to be only
matter Of detail. The new system, 1t
is declared also possesses the advan-
tage Of eliminating much Of the chance
of error in transmission, receiving and
sending experienced In the telephone
and telegraph devices.
'4This," the statement said, twill be
a marked step in advance in that 1t
will allow explicit directions to scout
ing and combat planes in flight by the
commander IN chef Of the fleet and
will enable scouts and other types of
planes to convey accurate and detailed
information to the high command"
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16

to Park highway is to be geologiZed,
botanized, mapped, charted and signed
to assist the private automobile
traveller.
1t is generally recognized that there
Is no highway in the world that offers
SO many different climatic conditions.
While passing over nine ranges Of
mountains and through many fertile
farming and fruit growing sections,
everything that is grown in the West
can be found on this highway, to say
nothing Of the many other Industries,
such as mining, numbering, shipbuild-
ing and many other kinds of manu-
featuring. In fact, it is not generally
known that the West stands as the
barrier and the protector of the nation
against the encroaching of undesirable
hordes.
1t is the desire of the National Park
to Park Highway association that only
truthful information and advice shall
be given to its many patrons, and 1t
is the purpose Of its thousands Of
members to see that 1t is done. The
general offices are in Denver.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16
SMYRNA EVACUATED
TURKS IN CONTROL
Confusion Resigns in City,
Typhus and Plague
GREEL TROOPS MUTINOUs
Constantinople Rejoices-Greek Quar-.
ter Invaded; Churches AS
sailed-Capitai Next
Objective.

Constantinople.- hundred thou
Smyrna, and Turkish civil admin
istration has been established there.
The Greeks have lost the battle
around Smyrna, and the Greek admin
istration ceased in Ionia Saturday
night. All the members of the High
Commission headed by NJ. Stergiadis
are on board the British battleship
Iron Duke. The Greek army has been
hopelessly beaten.
Mustapha Kemal Pasha, the Turk
ish Nationalist leader, has established
headquarters in Kassaba. He has in.
vited the Allied and American con-
suls to proceed there with the pur-
pose of arranging the taking over of
the city with a minimum of disorder.
The meeting was fixed for o'clock
Sunday afternoon at Kassaba.
Hostilities ceased Sunday. Nazilli,
Alden and other towns were burned.
The greatest confusion reigns in
Smyrna. A wireless dispatch broad
casted by the Angora Government an
Iiounces to all the complete annihila-
tion of the Greek Army. Greek head
quarters has been transferred to
Chesme. opposite the Island of Nifty.
lene. The Greek troops are being
rapidly evacuated by vessels.
The Allies have published a procla'
nation in Smyrna urging the popula.
tion to maintain order. 1t promised
that the Allies will secure guarantees
for the protection of the minorities
The Allied assurances, however, have
not had any effect on the terroriZed
population The Greek patriarch tele
graphed the Archbishop of Canter
bury in London and Premier Lloyd
George asking them to use their good
offices in favor of the Christians II
Anatolia.
The Greek losses, as far as 1t ha:
been possible to ascertain them III
to the present time, are total. excep
for the Third Army Corps, which is
believed to be Withdrawing from
Brusa to Panderma with all IT.
material.
A wireless dispatch from one of th'
Allied warships at Mudania says th'
Turks have taken Ghemlek ant
Brusa. Ten thousand refugees ar
massed in Mudania. 1t is not know
where they will go. Constantinopl
is being oyercrowded.
History is said never to have re
corded so complete disaster as tina
which the Greeks have met with.
Is asserted that Austria's defeat L
the Caporetto during the World Wa
a is as. nothing compared with tn
debacle of the Greeks.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16

Philadelphia-Whe 2 red
winter, s1.10@1.13k; do, garlieky,
s1.01@1.04.
Corn-No. 2. for export, 74@75c;
do, No. 3. 1904: No. 4, 72@73; car
lots. for local trade, No. 2 yellow, 81
@S1k; do, No. 3, 79k@S0.
Hay--Steady; good new timothy,
$16@20; good new clover mixed, SIS
OH.
Eggs--Nearby extra firsts, 3Sc; do
firsts, So; Western extra firsts, $50
SO; do, firsts, 33; fancy selected
| packed, 1904.
Cheese = New York whole milk
fancy flats. fresh, 21021hc; do, fail
to good, 20@20k; 1onghorn, 21@22
single daisies, 21A @21k.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16
Truthful Information for the Motorist

THE National Park to Park High
way association plans to educate
not only the matured mind, but the
school children Of the nation to the
many advantages Of the western por-
tion of the United States.
There is much untruth In booster
publications. Opportunities are col
ored, scenic attractions are COM
mercialized and thereby cheapened,
recreative places are thought of only
in the sense Of the dollar, geology has
been belittled with fictitious and mis-
leading localized names and descrip-
tions, botany Is unknown by natives
and plants as well as trees have re-
ceived local names.
The National Park to Park highway
connects with one wonderful highway
all Of the national parks in the Rocky
mountains and on the Pacific coast.
The plans being formed In the general
office of the association by Gus Holms,
the managing secretary, are set of
publications covering separately the
following subjects:
Scenic attractions, recreative places
Of interest, such as forests, lakes and
streams, free to the public.
Historical places of interest many
Of these attractions are found directly
on or as side trips from each com
munity center.
A complete publication on formation
and geology over the entire 6,50(
miles.
An absolutely reliable publication
on trees and plants found growing
along the highway or on side trips
In other words, the National Parl
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In
w an airplane flying among the
clouds with radio machinery duplicat-
Ing the letters at ground station miles
away and reeling the message off in
print, is q development announced by
the Navy department as giving to ma
val aircraft "a means Of communica-
tion in advance Of radio telegraph and
telephone systems now in current
use."
Successes already attained by ex-
perts working in conjunction with the
navy, the department asserted, assures
the practicability of the scheme.
That such development will be of
incalculable value to all forms Of avi-
alton, commercial and military, follows
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16
THE ANTHRACITE
STRIKE OFF
Ratify Wage Agreement Enter.
ed Into With Operators
WORK RESUMED MONDAY
Idle Five Months-New Scale Will
Continue In Effect Until
August 81 Next
Year.

ilkes-Barre.-The anthracite wage
agreement, sending the miners back
to work at once after more than five
months of idleness, was ratified by
the tridistrict convention of the hard
coal diggers.
Under the agreement $4,000 mine
workers return to work at the rate of
wages they received when they sus-
pended mining on March 81. The new
contract will be in effect until August
81, next year, when a new arrange
ment is to be negotiated "in the light"
of a report to be made by commits.
sion which both sides recommend be
created by Congress to investigate ev-
cry phase of the anthracite industry.
The peace pact was ratified by a
vive voce vote. Immediately after
the ratification motion was unani-
mously adopted lifting the suspen-
sion at once and the men will be
permitted to return to work imme
diately. AS soon as the convention adj
iourned leaders of the United Mine
Workers Immediately made prepara-
tions to have the formal contract
signed by both sides at Scranton on
Monday.
When the men return to work the
suspension will have lasted 1913 days,
one day less than the great strike of
1902, which continued from May II
to October %, inclusive. The sus-
pension, which was never officially
designated as strike by the union,
was free from serious disorders. None
of the coal companies made any at
tempt to mine coal, but employed men
| to keep the mines free from water and
gas.
1t is expected that full production
will not be obtained for several
weeks. Some of the mines are not in
the best condition and it is probable
shortage of labor will be expert
enced at the start in some sections
due largely to the fact that many
men left the regions to seek work in
other places.
The end came after a long day OF
oratory, in which those for or against
the peace pact put forth their best
speakers. International President
John l.. Lewis of the United Mine
Workers, who has been devoting al
his time to the anthracite situation
since the Cleveland settlement in the
bituminous coal fields, made the con
Guiding speech in favor of ratifica
tion. He appeared to be laborint
under great emotion as he began tt
speak and soon had the delegate!
cheering him.
When he concluded he almost col
lapsed from physical exhaustion ant
the long strain of peace negotiations
West and East.
In his speech the miners chief gave
a comprehensive review of the condi
tions that confronted the union in th
fight to retain present wage scales.
The determined contest of the uniol
in rejecting arbitration in all form
was also reviewed. Mr.. Lewis de
clared that as future policy of tn
union no form of arbitration would b
accepted. With tears in his eyes tn
labor chieftain urged the conventio
to ratify the agreement, not becaus
he said so, but because it was the bes
that they could do for themselves an
for their families.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16
CUBA ASKED ExrRApiTioN.
Men Held In Buffalo will Be Returned,
Police Say.

Key West, Fla.-Word that the
Washington Government had granted
the request of the Cuban Government
for extradition of Roy Rosenbaum and
Harold Haven, wanted in that country
for the alleged murder recently OF the
captain and engineer of launch. has
been received by detectives sent here.
whore the men are held by the au-
thoyitis At Buffalo,
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16

else. Many records have been kept
during the last few years to prove
out the actual value of a purebred
bull in dollars and cents"
Some of these actual figures were
obtained recently by the Department
of Agriculture through an inquiry
sent out to more than 500 farmers
throughout the United States. These
men gave it as their opinion that in
all kinds of farm stock purebreds have
an earning power more than 40 per
cent better than common stock. 1t Is
noteworthy that in the case Of dairy
cattle, whose productive power can be
easily measured, purebreds were con-
sidered to be AIS per cent better than
common cows. The lowest percentage
given for any kind of stock was 1868
per cent.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16
KILLS HERSELF AND BABY
New York Woman Wishes Husband
Luck As She Dies.

New York.-Mrs. Martha Lavender
In committing suicide in her home in
Coney Island caused the death of her
infant son William, months old. Her
daughter Lillian, aged Z, may also die.
The woman and her two children
were found in their locked apart
ment, which was filled with gas
fumes. The infant was dead, while
the mother and daughter were taken
to a hospital. where the mother died.
Mrs. Lavender left note to her
husband saying that she had been
sick for two years. II am taking my
two children with me-" she wrote,
"as l could not think of leaving them
behind me. Whatever luck my spirit
can bring you will be yours. God
bless you" -.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16
RELIABLE SOURCE OF PROFIT
Dairy Cow Is More Dependable Than
Beef Steer Because Her Prod
ucts Are Steady.

The dairy COW is more depend
able source of profit than the beef
steer, because her products are but
slightly affected by market fluctua-
tions and because she is continu-
Gus source of revenue, for the cream
or milk checks come in at frequent in
tervals. Then, too, there Is an in
creasing demand for dairy products
and for grade and purebred dairy
cattle.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16
e,NNEp COTTON RUNS HIGH.
s17,17f Bales Reported Prior To Sep
tember I.

Washington. sginned prior
to September 1 amounted to 817,17i
running bales, including 25,953 rount
bales counted as half bales, compared
with 4S5,7S7 bales, including 36,02'
round bales to September l last yea
and 351,5S9 bales, including 17,45.
round bales, in 1920. the Census Blu
reau announced in its first ginning r
port Of the season.