davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-25
Cudahy cattle for the sum {

Cudahy cattle for the sum OF
$4,000"
Meanwhile, mating of the indiyid-
uals in the Cook herd was undo
way. Breed character was the thing
first sought. Back of this Cook
moulded broad backs, deep bodies
wonderful respiratory capacity. IN.
usual scale, ample bone and that
fullness OF development in the rear
quarter which gives the H~erefords
their FAMED two ends and a middle"
Combined with these traits came the
finer attributes of substance and deem
fleshing quality.
joy Wins Championship
In 1913 Cook his first great
victory In national competition. The
COW, welcome Delight" which he
had purchased from the estate of
John b. Welcome, had been mated
to his first herd bull, "Beau Carlos"
The result was a h~eifer-calf named
Joy dropped September 4, 1912
In 1913 Cook showed "Joy" at the
American Royal Live Stock Show in
Kansas City, where she won grand
championship honors. "Joy' has been
called 1.-THE greatest COW in America"
She is still in the Cook herd. and
since her first calf in 1916 has pro-
duced five others, every one a Here
ford of distinction.
In recent a Cook has been q
liberal buyer at leading sales, chiefly
the annual International sale in Chi
cago. 1t was in Chicago that he
bought many of his Bonnie Brae
9Th" COWS, Evergreen 2nd," the dam
of his herd bull Premier 3rd". and
Belle Perfection" the dan Of the
1922 grand champion, Panama
110th."
Says Good Cows Are Necessary
COOK has always placed great i'm
portance on the quality of COWS in
a breeding herd. II bought the best
COWS l could buy" he said, when
asked about his methods. at is
probably true that the bull is half
the herd but the COWS are the other
half, and the COWS must be good in
order to produce outstanding calves.
The breeder who first said that every
animal had a great dam knew
what be was talking about.
When | buy cattle for my breed
ing herd l first examine their pedi-
srees to see if they have the blood
ines l want, and to make sure that
whatever qualities they possess are
Inherited and not merely accidental.
Then, after I have selected animals
whose %pedigrees are right, I Gull them
Is to individuals, choosing onIv those
Inimals which satisfy me in every
way with respect to breed character.
conformation and quality. 1 would
'ather have n good animal than
Wenty medium or poor ones, because
can make more money from the
God ones.
my advice to young breeders or
0 beginners is to pick out one TYNE
I COW that represents the Hereford
II possible, all the foundation
oWs should come from the same
erd. hen get a bull that will nick
18th the cows, and breed to produce
alves that are alike. Every breeder
no IS a real breed improver develops
type OF cattle that look aIike.n
Produce Prime Beef Economically
The goal of the Hereford breeder
) l see it, is to produce cattle that
III develop economically carcasses q
lat contain the greatest possible
mount of first quality beef. Here 9
rds have been developed for more pl
an a century with this one object t7
view - to produce prime beef Ii
llcKly and economically. AS a re- g;
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-25

cattle and horses-from F. Augustus
Heinze. Located in Teton county,
this famous ranch is well known
throughout the state.
Buys His First Herefords
In November of the same year
Cook bought his first Herefords from
the estate of John B. Welcome at
Waterloo, in Jefferson county. His
purchase consisted of sixty COWS by
Druid" a famous bull of that day,
Druid 16th," an animal which
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-25
when you buy Aspirin

Unless you see the name "Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are not
getting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over twenty
two years and proved safe by mil
lions for colds, headache, toothache,
earache, neuralgia, lumbago, rheu-
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-25

THE 1922 GRAND CHAMPION HEREFORD BULI-PANAMA 10th
This is the Cook Hereford bull which won the Grand Championships al
Chicago latD December, in competition With the best bulls of the great Here
ford breed from all parts of the United States and Canada.
Panama 10th" is three years and ZEN months old, weighs 24OO
pounds n is said by experts to be a wonderful animal. He has the de-
sTab1e characteristics of a herd Observation-Disclosures, quality, breed type,
thick flesh, straight lines and we'll developed quarters. His sire val "Cubas
Panama" and his dam a Perfection Belle"
He won his laurels in what is said to I've been the greatest showing
of Herefords ever made at the International Four hundred Whihfaces,
representing in the showring the greatest breeding farms on the continent,
demonstrated the superiority of the Hereford Is Americas premier breed
of beef cattle.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-25
INDIGESTION, GAS,
UPSET STOMACH
Instantly! "Pape'sD iapepsin"
Corrects Stomach SO
Meals Digest

The moment you eat a tablet of
"Pape's Diapepsin" your indigestion
Is gone. No more distress from a
sour, acid, upset stomach. No flatu-
lence, heartburn, palpitation, or mis-
ery-making gases. Correct your
digestion for a few cents. Each pack
age guaranteed by druggist to over
come stomach trouble.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-25

matism, neuritis, and for pain In gen.
eral. Accept only "Bayer" package
which contains proper directions.
Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost
few cents. Druggists also sell bot
ties of "a and 100. Aspirin is the
trade mark OF Bayer Manufacture OF
Observation-Disclosures of S~alicylicacid.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24
COMMUNISTS START FIGHT
 TO GET HOLD IN GERMANY

ESSEN, May 24-Communists have taken possession of the police headquarters at Gelsenkirchen. and the red flag is now floating over the building. according to advices received from German sources. The advices state that five were killed and more than sixty injured during the battle for possession of the building, the struggle continuing all last night.
 It is reported here that rioting is in progress in the Dortmund dis trict. Several miners are said to have been killed in a fight with the police.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24
DIPLOMATS URGE WITHDRAWAL
 OF SUPPORT PENDING OUTCOME

SHANGHAI, May 24-The Chin ese bandits who have involved their government in an international row as the result of holding a number of foreigners in captivity. were thrown into panic today when the government launched determined attack against them in an effort to break their communications and force an issue with them. It is un- derstood to be the plan of the gov ernment to make an effort to res cue the captives by force.
 The refusal of the Peking diplo- matic corps to deal with them have greatly dishear,ened the bandit leaders, and il is expected they will now make an effort 10 make some sort of terms before it is too late Fresh parleys, 1t is expected, will be suggested immediately
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24
ANDERSON TRYING
 TO RETRIEVE LOST FORTUNE

Charley Anderson, one of the Klondike "millionaires.' is now try ing to develop a mineral prospect on Texada Island, British Columbia. Postmaster Alexander McCarter of Dawson recently visited him at his home on the island and says he found him as lift as a fiddle" Mir. McCarter quotes MT. Anderson as saying, discussing his Kondike fortune:
 That stake was wiped out when the San Francisco earthquake and fire overlook me. I had all my as- sets in that town and they went over night. We'll, l had to start all over again, but that's all right, and I am sure I will come out right side up."
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24
Premier Poineare Quits

PARIS May 24-Premier Poin- care resigned his post this evening after the senate, sitting as a high court for the trial of Marcel Cachin and other communists, charged with acts endangering the safety of the republic, voted by a majority of thirty, that 1t was inadvisable 10 bring the defendants to trial at this time.
 Poincare's direction of foreign affairs since assuming his duties January E, 1922, has been marked by unusual firmness toward Ger many and, for several days, the chamber of deputies has been debat- ing his policy relative to the Ruhr The Socialists have directed many bitter attacks against him.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24
Want Full Authority

SHANGHAI, May 24-The Ital- ian chamber of Commerce has cabled the Italian foreign minister at Rome declaring the situation is growing worse and 1t is necessary to give the Italian minister unconditional support to obtain a solution of the present problem to avoid catastro- phe, with loss of national and foreign prestige"
 The Shanghai general chamber of commerce, representing all foreign commercial interests, charges that China has completely disregarded the liberal treatment accorded her at the Washington arms conference It is urged that this agreement be suspended until there has been a satisfactory settlement of the pre- sent chaotic conditions.
 IL is understood the diplomatic council may demand the outlawing of several high Chinese officials who are charged with instig ting the re- cent Kidnapping of foreigners as a move in their political schemes.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24
VICTORIA GOES DIRECT

Agent Mcdonald, of the Anchor age office of the Alaska Steamship Company, has advised The News that the steamer Victoria, which will sail south from Seward about May 26, will go direct to Seattle, not touching at any Alaska port af- ter leaving Seward The Vic is due at Seward on Saturday.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24
THREE RETIRING SENATORS
 MAY BE CANDIDATES AGAIN

Senators Hunt of the First Div isi,on. Chamberlin of the Third and Brown of the Second. expect to be candidates for reelection to the 1925 Territorial Legislature, accord ing to statements made by them be fore leaving Juneau. Senator Snod- grass of the Fourth Division, will not be a canidate, he said. Senators Dimond of the Third Division, Aver of the second, Aldrich of the FirsJ and Dunn of the Fourth were elect ed for the two-year term.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24
AMERICAN PAPER OFFICIAL
 WARNS AGAINST CANADIAN:

: WASHINGTON, D. c. May 24- Dr. Hugh Baker, executive secretary of the American Paper & Pulp as sociation, addressed the cost asso- ciafion of tAe paper industry yester- day, declaring that Canada is de- termined to control the paper in dustry of this continent. He point ed out that the permanency of the industry in the United States is dependent upon the protection of the nations forests.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24
COAL BRANCH AUTHORIZED
 TO TAP COAST HOLDINGS

WASHINGTON, D. c. May 24- Secretary of the Interior Work has authorized the building Of a spur four and one-half miles long from the Matanuska branch of the : laska Railroad to the Mosse creek mines, 70 tap new mines which are being developed there. The estimated cost of the new construction is Sl25.- 900 and it is expected the CT tire amount will be saved he 1rst ear of operation.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24
WOMAN HELD FOR MURDER

PHOENIX, May PA charge of first degree murder has been lodged against Mrs. Lealah Crandall who last night shot and killed W. E. Remington, prominent automobile salesman, former army captain and a former member of the state leg islature. After shooting Remington, the woman turned the gun on her self in an attempt to commit sui eide, but inflicting only a slight wound
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24
MINISTER REINSTATED

INDIANAPOLIS, May 24-The general assembly of the Presbyter- ian church has ordered the rein statement of Rev. Thos. J. Erwin, of Lawton, Okla, who was suspended by the Reno Presbytery last year because it was charged that he had performed a marriage ceremony with the principals garbed in bath ing suits. The judicial committee re- ported to the convention that the punishment was ''too severe and un- warranted by the facts"
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24
SWISS CITIZENS ARRESTED
 BY SOVIET RUSSIA POLICE

COPENHAGEN, May 24-A re- port received from Moscow, via Der lin says the soviet authorities al Moscow, Petrograd and Kiev have arrested several Swiss citizes.. A number of Swiss shops at Petrograd are reported to have been wrecked and three Swiss citizens were at tackled at Odessa.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24
POWDER KILLS FOUR

BENSON, Ariz., May 24-Four are knwon to have been killed yes terday by an explosion of powder at the plant of the Apache Powder company six miles south of this city. Three mixing houses were destroyed and wire communication interrupt ed.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24

T. Tallason was accidentally kill ed at Seward last Monday. He was employed as engineer for the San Juan Fish company and was caught in the shafting and suffered injur- ies. which caused his death. The de- ceased was an old-time Alaskan hay ing been a resident of Nome, where he operated the Hastings Creek roadhouse. The deceased leaves a wife and three children.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24

G. E. Rockenfellow arrived in An chorage on the last Admiral Wat son from Seattle to accept a posi- ton with the Evan Jones Coal com pany Mr. Rockenfellow comes high ly recommended and replaces Evan Jones in the capacity of superinten- dent of the company.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24
TRAINS BUMP-sIx DEAD

.. ABILENE, Texas, May 24-A ne gro porter and five tramps were killed near Cisco today when two passenger trains on the Texas Pa cific collided.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24
HUSTON TO AID G. o. P.

CHICAGO, May 24-Former as- sistant secretary of Commerce Illus ton of Chattanooga, has been ap- pointed chairman of the ways and means committee of the Republicn National committee, according to announcement made this week by Chairman Adams
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24
MELLON FINDS A WAY

WASHINGTON, D. c, May 24- IL is intimated by officials of the treasury department that Secretary Mellon has found a way of recon cling the recent prohibition ruling of the supreme court with foreign ships of their nationals to carry H. quOr as crews rations. -:
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24
FLAMES SWEEP MEXICALI;
 LOSS IS FIVE MILLIONS

MEXICALI, Lower Cal May "A The most disastrous fire in the history of this city destroyed pro- perty valued a. more than five million dollars yesterday. It is fear ed number of lives were lost.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24
FoZARD HAS RESIGNED

J. L. Fozard head of the Latouche mine of the Kennecott Copper Corp poration, has resigned, to accept a position with a company in Nevada. He has been succeeded at Latouche by Bevan Presley.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24
No One Killed Yet

Messengers have brought word from the bandit stronghold to the ef- feet that the bandits have not yet carried out their threat to execute their captives, all of whom are said to be in good health except Musso,
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24
PARTY REACHES FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, May 24-The congressional party, headed by Sec retary Weeks, arrived here today, and the secretary addressed the local commercial club, lauding the organized reserves.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24
FAMOUS SCOUT PASSES

BILLINGS, Mont, May 24-Cur- ley, Indian scout, sole survivor Of the Custer massacre who brought the news of the tragic battle to the outside world died on Tuesday and was buried yesterday. He was 68 years old.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24
MRS. STILLMAN WINS

NEW YORK, May 24-The ap- pellate division of the supreme court has upheld the award of $7,5O0 monthly alimony and S15,O0o eoun- sel fees, made to Mrs. Anne Still man last February.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24
DEBS IS CHAIRMAN

NEW YORK, May 24-The So- cialist executive committee has el- ected Eugene V. Debs chairman of the Socialist party.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24
EVOLUTION CONDEMNED

FAIRFIELD, III, May 24-The general assembly of the Presbyter- ian church has adopted resolution condemning the teaching of evolu- tion.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24

ably in advance of the date of closing, should it be found neces- sary to discontinue the hospital service. In the meantime, the insti- tuition will be maintained on an ef- ficient basis.
 Asked regarding the plans of the Alaska Road Commission of which Colonel Steese is president, he stated that additional work would be done on the Kobi trail, commencing where the work stopped last winter. beyond Lake Minchuminia. The colonel a. ssured the mail will go over this route again next winter and the winter to come, probably until an automobile road is built into the Kantishna district.
 When an auto road is built, Col onel Steese says, it will probably connect win the railroad at McKin- ley Park, and will be used for the transportation of ore and supplies until such time as that promising district is tapped by branch of the railroad.
 Colonel Steese says there will be an improved automobile service O. yer the Richardon highway this sum mer, and it is expected to sell thru tickets via that route in connection with the Alaska Railroad. Work or the highway was given an early start this spring and regular traffic will be inaugurated earhe than usu- al, providing weather conditions con tinue favorable.
 The Alaska Railroad will not handle through shipments of coal for the Nome district, as was hoped by the Nome Chamber of Commerce. The lest that can be done, accord ing to Colonel Steese will be the de- livery of coal in sacks at St Mich ael, from which point transrorta- ton will have to be arranged by the people of Nome Or it may be that shipments can be made from Healy to the coast and thence to Nome direct by steamship. Nego- tiations are now under way with that end in view, the railroad or ganization being prepared to land the coal on the coast at starvation rates providing the steamship com panies will meet the railroad half way.
 Colonel Steese went to Fairbanks yesterday afternoon, accompanied by General Roadmaster c. G. Jones and will return to the coast tomorrow his car being attached to the re- gular train. He will be the guest of 1 honor at 8 banquet in the upper town tonight.
 The colonel expects 70 ~eturn to the Interior next month with the ! Congressional party.
 Colonel Gotwals had planned ac- companying Colonel Steese on the recent trip, but matters of II port ance required his presence at Jun eau.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24
COL. STEESE SAYS BOATS
 WILL SERVE ALL POINTS

Referring to the inauguration yes terday of river traffic in connection with the Alaska Railroad Col. Jas G. Steese, chairman and chief en- gineer of the Alaskan Engineering Commission, who arrived in Nenana Tuesday night on his first visit tc the Interior since assuming charge of the railroad, informed a repre- sentative of The News that it is the intention of his organization 10 meet the transportation require ments of every Interior Alaska com munity, through operation of Gov enment steamers and launches, or through adequate water connection with private transportation lines preferably the latter.
 The Government steamers Jacobs and Davis, which will connect with the railroad at Nenana, operating on a weekly schedule, will serve Inter for points more satisfactorily than has been possible under any pre- vious arrangement. The new ser vice will land shipment at remote camps a month earlier than has been possible heretofore, and the service will be regular and reliable.
 It is not the desire of the Alaskan Engineering Commission, Colonel Steese says, to monopolize water transportation, and only where it is found impossible to make suit able connections will Government boats be placed on side streams. Traffic arrangements have been completed with the White Pass for regular service between Nenana and the upper Yukon river. The arrange ment includes freight tariff GOV ering through billing from Seattle or Tacoma to points on the Yukon river between Tanana and Eagle, by way of the railroad. This means that all freight for Yukon river points between Eagle and Holy Cross, and much of that assigned to St. Michael, will pass over the railroad and through Nenana.
 At Holy Cross the Government boats will connect with privately owned launches for Iditarod and St. Michael and freight and passengers for the upper Koyukuk and Tolo- vana and Kantishnt districts, also will be handled by private boats, operating from Nenana or connect ing with the Government steamers
 In addition to the movement of this large volume of business, the White Pass boats will bring all of the Mayo ore to Nenana for re- shipment to the States for smelter- ing. The service will be fairly re- gular and will afford travellers an opportunity to come to Interior AL aska or go out by way of Dawson if they so desire.
 The inauguration of this service in the opinion of Colonel Steese, will prove of material benefit to Nenana and will necessitate the continued maintenance of Government activi- ties here, including shops, shipyards and the numerous other activities.
 Colonel Steese is not sure at thf- time what action will be ultimately taken by the Alaskan Engineering Commission with regard to the Ne mana hospital. He questions if it will be possible to continue to main tain the institution as part of the Railroad organization after the pre- sent summer but he will go into the matter thoroughly upon his return to Anchorage and promises to make his decision known consider
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24

Engineer Tom Hogan, of the Suntrana Short Line, is spending a few days in town while repairs are being made to the Healy River bridge.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24
PREMIER PASSES

CHRISTIANA, May 24-Premier Otto B. Halvorson died here today.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24

Poverty is no disgrace, but that's about the best that can be said of it
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24

who has been i'll several days.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-24
Supply Yards to
Be Built at Kelvin

Establishment Of yards 1t Kew
in to take care Of equipment and
other oil supplies by tho Califor-
mia company was announced by
j. S. Book, general agent of the
Great Northern. The California
company will maintain a large
stock Of supplies, and Kelvin in
the future is to serve as the COM
psny's main operating base for
the north field
Lumber was ordered this week
by the California company from
the Monarch Lumber. yard for
the loading platform which will
be placed here in Kelvin. Work is
now progressing in the extend
of the track seven hundred
feet, and it Is likely that work
on the platform will be started
next week.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-24
Renewal Terms Of Oil
Permits are $impIified

Washington. Applications for
renewal of oil and gas prospect
ing permits will be literally con-
strued by the general land office,
Commissioner Spry has assured
Congressman Scott Leavitt.
The commissioner made it clear
however. that in all cases the
applicants should submit the a.
sent of their security. an afidav-
It showing the reason for renew
al and a disinterested third party.
Congressman Leavitt told Com
missioner Spry that many ap-
plicants are DESTROYS OF prosecut-
ing their drilling operations but
are handicapped BY financial dis
abilities and the too rigid con-
struction placed on renewal re-
gulations By federal officials.
Now that the land Office has af-
a liberal policy towards
well-grounded reasons for re-
such actions will be ex-
psdited, Mr.. Leavitt says.