davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-30
THE WEATHER

For the District of Columbia, Mary
land and Virginia-Fair and cooler
today; tomorrow fair; moderate to
fresh north and northwest winds
For West Virginia, western New
York, western Pennsylvania and Ohio
Fair and cooler today; tomorrow
fair.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
Thermometer-Yest 12 mid
night, 63; am, 61; am, SO; am,
SO; m. IS; 10 am. 6S; II noon, -
pm, rs; pm, so; pm, "A; pm,
So; 10 pm, 69. Highest, 81; lowest.
5S.2.
arometer-Ye esterday. 8 am, So;
pm, So; pm, 81.
Hours of sunshine. &c; per cent of
possible sunshine, 30.
Departures.
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1, 1923, +219.
Excess of temperature since Sep
tember 1, 1923, -r52.
' Accumulated deficiency of precipi-
tation since January l, 1923, -5.05.
Deficiency of precipitation since Sep
tember /. 1923, -.3S.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, II; lowest, "a.
Weather in Various Cities
Evening star., 1923-09-30
MILITARY SESSION
TO BEGIN THURSDAY
Officers High in Army and
Navy Circles Will Be Here
for Three Days.

Officers high in the military and
naval circles of the nation will at
tend the national convention of the
Military Order of the World War
which is TO open Thursday at the
Willard Hotel for a three-day session
The local committee in charge OF
the arrangements has completed the
program for the sessions and from
reports received from the several
Evening star., 1923-09-30
DEATH LIST NOW 2
IN NTORNADO'SPATH
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nebr., September 29.--
Three more persons were added to
the known death list in the floods.
tornados and cloudbursts which WIS.,
tied part of Iowa and Nebraska last
night and today. A man was drowned
ut Lincoln tonight when he drove his
team of horses into a ditch. Two
others were killed at Seneca late Fri
day, when their home was razed by
q tornado, reports received tonight
said. The death list now stands at
ttwenty-two.
Tonight twelve-year- old Goldie
Collier died in hospital at Council
Bluffs from injuries she received
when struck by flying debris. Prop
! erty damage, it was said, would total
inore than S1,O00,00O
Twelve We're killed at Louisville,
Ncb, when the house in which they
Jwere congregated to mourn the death
of Mrs. Mary McCarver was washed
from its foundation into Mill creek,
Evening star., 1923-09-30
Beatha.

ALVEY. At Casualty Hospital. Thursday,
September %, 1923. ROBERT c.. ALVEY,
Alvey. Funeral from Nally's undertaking
parlors. 131 1lth st. Sc. Monday. October
/; rlsence TO st. Peters Church., where mass
will be said at $3.50 am. for the repose Of
his soul. ~
BELT. At his residence, 3743 36th St. Mount
Rainier, Md, Friday, September %, 1923, at
$3.50 pm. ANDERSON K. beloved husband
from above address Monday. October l.. at
1880 pm: Relatives and friends invited to
attend. Interment at Arlington cemetery
Lodge, No. II. f. A. A. NJ. will be held
Monday afternoon. October 1. 1923, at 1890
sl of for our thS Of
Attest: JAS E. HUTCHINSON, sec'y.
BROOKS. Saturday, September 2s: 1923, at
ANNIE NJ, beloved daughter of the late
William S. and Mary Brooks. Notice of fu-
neral hereafter.
BEsoRE. Departed this life Friday, septem-
infant her SON Of jay n. and Mildred E. Besore ore
tnee RedmSadl Funeral from from hi his ., aunt's S
funeral later.
CURTIN. Friday; September o.. 1923. at the
Alexandria Hospital Alexandria, Va. JOHN
his nc s sSa
Monday. October 1, at. pm. Relatives
and friends invited to attend.
G1NGEII. Saturday, september -, 1SSS, AZ
her residence, Rockville, Nd. MARY JANE.
widow of the late James NJ. Gingell. Fu-
neral from St Mary's Catholic Church.
Rockville. Monday at 1880 am.
GIVEN. Thursday. September q, 1923, at
her residence, 434 4th 81. ne, ANNIE NJ,
beloved wife OF the late Charles A. Given.
and beloved mother of j. Percy Given. Fu-
neral from her late residence on Monday.
october ], at . pm. Relatives and friends
invited to atendt. Interment in Rock
Creek cemetery. 3u
GRAUx. Friday. September %. 1928, at his
residence. 1920 G. St. NV, LEON c., be
Joyed husband of Amelia Graux. in the 53rd
year of his age. Funeral from the chapel of
p. A. Taltavull. 443 7th st. s.w.. Monday,
October 1, at $50 am, thence to st. Pat
rick's Church, 10th and SITS. NV; where
reouiem mass will be sung at O'Clock for
the repose of his soul Relatives and friends
invited to attend. Interment in Mount Oil
vet cemetery. oo
RoBBIN. Saturday. September 20. 1923. at
Garfield Hospital. JENNIE ROBBINs wife
of Herman s. Robin. Funeral services at
her late residence. 3163 18th st. NV, Mon.
day at IL am. Interment at Adath Israel
Congregation cemetery. baltimore and New
York papers please copy).
Evening star., 1923-09-30
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty
four hours:
Leon {. Graux, 80. 1920 G ST.
Joseph Mageffin. 81. Walter Reed Hospital.
Morre Sheppard, 81, Columbia Hospital.
Edmund Douglas Welch. 81, 219 l st.
William T. Brashears, 10, 1905 Kenilworth
ave. ne.
Vincent Collins. months. st. Aann's In
FAINT Asylum
John Collins hours, 920 9th ST. ne.
James II. DeBrest. "a, St Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Elizabeth Wilkerson, 4. 2l3 \ st. s.w.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
trapping all of the victims. Tht
bodies were recovered.
Enr,r Hi< nv E1lJ1uu T~an

trapping all of the victims. The
bodies were recovered.
Four Hit by Falling Tree.
At Council Bluffs five persons were
killed by flying debris. Four of the
dead were killed when they ran out
Of their home into the front yard and
were struck by q falling tree. The
fifth victim died in a hospital.
Another deluge Of rain and hail
struck the city tonight and lasted
about an hour. Cots and blankets for
the homeless were obtained from the
Red Cross and a schoolhouse is being
used as relief center in the Iowa
city.
Approximately three square blocks
were razed by the tornado in Council
Bluffs. The house and all other build
ings Of Mrs. c. G. Clifford, at Louis
willie, were swept away, leaving the
site bare. Mrs. Clifford escaped injury.
Seventy blocks were inundated in
Council Bluffs. A physician at Mar
quette. Nebr.. was killed near Grand
Island. when his automobile skidded
and turned over and Otto j. Duck, a
salesman of York, Nebr., was drowned
when he stepped into hole filled with
water.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Washington University will meet
Tuesday from to 6 PM. at 1922
l street. The executive committee
Will be hostesses and Miss Elizabeth
Evening star., 1923-09-30

North Star w. C. r. u. will meet
Tuesday, 2 pm, with Mrs. A. Tingley,
1901 Hamilton street. Mrs. Emma
Sanford Shelton will speak.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

The Columbia LoraI Society viii
meet at 3112 Park place tomorrow
2 pm.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

Lotus Club will give a lucky spot
dance October 8. at $50 pm, Park
Savings Hall, 14th and Kenyon
streets.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
Carh of Thanks.

DAVIS. We wish to extend sincere
thanks and apprecia tion to our many friends
and relatives for their kindness, sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes during the ill
ness and at the death Of our beloved wife
and mother. MARY AGNES DAVIS.
REV MM. III. DAVIS AND EAMILY. !
Evening star., 1923-09-30

Miss Alexandra l.. Galeskf will ex.
hibit sketches made in Spain at Ar
Center, 1106 Connecticut avenue. Free
to public.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

First meeting Of the "Sisterhood'
will be held tomorrow, 2 pm, at
Eighth Street Temple. Program.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

Miss Ella May Powell Of New York
city will speak at the Anna Maud
Hallan Practical Psychology Club to-
morrow. 1880 PM. at Franklin School.
Subject: The Land of the Sky"
Evening star., 1923-09-30
M arrtaQG.

FLoYD-GooDRICK. Mr.. and Mrs. T. /.
Floyd of Cherrylale. Va, announce the mar
rage of their daughter, JESSIE l.. FLOYD.
TO +. LEROY GOODRICH. THURSDAY. Sep
tember -, 1923, by the Rev. c. W. Locker
Of Mashinpt ton. ID. c.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
Wilson. president of Columbian Won.
en-, will preside.

The Phyllis WheatleYs NJ w. c. A.,
board of management will! meet to-
morrow. 1880 pm Mrs. Francis Royce,
president of the association. who at
tended the national convention at
Evening star., 1923-09-30
FOUND.
LOST.

M0SEY-September %. Call and identify
Room 355. L. s. Patent Office
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-18
PAY ROLL FOR
NEIHART MINING CAMP

Beginning of production by the
American Zinc, Lead & Smelling
company at its Silver Dyke mines
in the Neihart district the last OF
this month of the first of February,
will mean the mining Of 500 tons
of ore a day and employment OF
men resulting in a payroll Of about
$4,000 a month, according to III.
/. Young, of Mascot, Tenn, mana
ger of mines, who arrived in Great
Falls recently.
With production to begin within
the next SO days, the American
Zinc, Lead & Smelling company
will have expended between $780,
900 and $4,000 on the Neihart
properties, during five months Of
construction work and two years OF
development work. The mines and
mill, located three and a half miles
from Neihart, represent the first
utilization of low grade ore of the
Neihart region. While Nh. Young
said he could not speak definitely,
he said that he believed that the
success of the Silver Dyke opera
lions may mean the entry of the
American Zinc Lead & Smelling
company into other districts of the
west for the recovery Of metals Of
low grade ores
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-18
FINANCE COMPANY
TO ENLARGE ITS FIELD

Sam w. Weekes, secretary and
treasurer of the Montana Auto Fin
ance company, of Great Falls, has
left for New York to close up final
details in transactions pending that
will launch the company on a much
larger basis of operations.
The company has moved its former
offices from the Ford building to 40
First avenue north, it's increased
business making larger quarters ne
cessary. The new offices formerly
were occupied by the Wilks battery
service and have been entirely redec-
GRATED and refurnished for the new
tenants. L. G.. Diehl is president of
the company, Judge w. B. Rhoades
is vice president, Mr.. Weekes Is sec
rotary, and Congressman-elect Scott
Leavitt is treasurer.
During the last year, according to
Weekes, the corporation has
earned a substantial return on the
investment one half being paid to
the stockholders and the remainder
going into the company's surplus.
Through arrangements recently COM
pleted in the east, the company soon
will have S3,000,000 rediscount con-
nections, and with the corporations
issue of stock virtually all sold, there
is before it a possibility of an ST..
100000 annual business.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-18

to Virginia City, where he was en-
ployed as a butcher.
He fired the salute when the Mon
tana territorial legislature opened in
the summer of 1866. The gun was a
howitzer and bacon sacks were used
as gun wadding. 1t made a great
noise, signalling the birth of a flu
ture state of the American Union.
When he came to Deer Lodge
there were only a couple of white
women here. Dancing was one of the
chief amusements, and everybody at
tended the balls, half breeds, whites
and Mexicans.
In 1868, together with his brother
Nicholas, Mic Beilenberg, he went
into the cattle business on Dempsey
creek, buying the old Prouse ranch,
his present home. In 1887, N. j..
Beilenberg sold out his interests in
the firm known as the Pioneer Cattle
and Investment company, but Charles
Beilenberg retained his share.
Since being appointed patriotic in
structor of the G.. A. R. for Montana,
Mr.. Beilenberg has taken a lively in
terest in things pertaining to his de-
partment. ~Innumerable pictures of
the great PATRIOTS, Washington and
Lincoln, and at least a thousand flags
donated by him to schools all over
the state, attest to his energy.
He expects to continue this work
long as he lives and also to visit
every G. A. r. post and relief corps
the state.
He has not failed for several years
10 attend the national G.. A. R. en-
,ampment, and carry a flag in the
His many friends join with
lim in the hope that he will be
among the very last of the old SOL
Tiers to gather at the national meet
ng, and that be will attend for many
to come.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-18

Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful of
California Fig Syrup" now will thor
oughly clean the little bowels and in
a few hours you have a well, playful
child again. Even if cross, feverish,
bilious, constipated or full of old,
children love its "fruity'' taste, and
mothers can rest easy because it
fails to work all the souring
food and nasty bile right out of the
stomach and bowels without gripping
or upsetting the child.
Tell your druggist you want Only
the genuine California Fig Syrup
which has directions for babies ard
children of all ages printed on bottle.
Mother, you must say california"
Refuse any imitation.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-18
BANJOIST
Is MONTANA BOY
NIMBLE FINGERS AND MUSICAL
SENSE WIN FAME FOR
NELSON HALL

Nelson Hall, son of Mrs. Sam
Stephenson OF Great Falls, as a
member of the Yale university
glee, banjo and mandolin clubs,
has been attracting considerable
attention during the recent tour of
the clubs for his ability to play
the banjo. In virtually every city
he has been hailed as lone of the
worlds greatest experts on the
banjo"
During their recent visit to St.
Paul and Minneapolis, the members
of the three Yale clubs were guests
at many brilliant social functions.
Their concert at the Garrick theater,
st. Paul, was attended by an aud
fence that taxed the auditorium's ca
pacity and was heard all over the
northwest by radio.
In speaking of Hall and the coming
of the Yale organizations to that city,
the st. Paul Pioneer Press says:
SLEEPY doesn't seem to be an
exactly fitting nickname to apply to
alert expert on the banjo, or the
proper word to introduce an an
nouncement of an important social
and interesting musical event. Yet
advance notices are authority for its
use. He is known as Sleepy Hall
and is the big feature of the Yale
Glee, Banjo and Mandolin clubs holt
day concerts . And the same
source informs the world that
Sleepy is the pet name of Nelson
Hall.
According to all reports, MI.
Hall is the direct opposite of sleepy,
it m to playing the banjo
he is declared to be one of the
great experts on that instru-
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-18
CHARLES BElLEMBERG, PIONEER
STOGMMAM, HAS RETIRED

Nothing the matter with thai
horse" said the owner, as he sur
veyed the proudly arched neck, the
sensitive nostrils, the kindly ayes and
the graceful carriage of big sorrel
"All he needs Is kindness and train
ing" B~eilenberg began by putting a
halter on Badger several times a day.
Next he added the saddle. After a
couple of weeks of haltering and
saddling a curb bit was placed in the
horses mouth and Beilenberg
mounted.
Onlookers held their breath in
their excitement and waited for the
grand plunge. 1t never came. The
graceful animal pirouted and ~pranced
but never a buck.
Since that day, II years ago,
Badger-who got his name from his
habit of digging holes that looked
like the entrance to a badger hole,
with his front foot-has made some
records in his line. 1t was nothing
for man and horse to make the trip
to Big Blackfoot and back the same
day. Again and again Badger has
carried his master from long before
daybreak until far into the night dur-
ing the roundups with never a false
step or a stumble.
He was a real cow-horse. On one
occasion he drove $50 head of cattle
38 miles in one day with no help save
from his master and a collie dog.
Badger has never shown the white
feather, no matter what call has been
made on his intelligence or his en-
durance. He is full of pep today and
apparently cannot understand why
his old pal will not come out and take
his place in the saddle for a joyous
lung-filling dash across the g%ray-blue
hills of Powell county.
Beilenberg says, I'VE are both on
the retired list now. To the stable
Badger goes at night. In the day
time he will find enough exercise in
the corral. He has done his part in
the work of his day and has earned
MS rest"
Badger shakes his head as If in sill
emit protest against being listed as
,uperannuated and looks longingly
away to the hills. If he could speak
Ind were versed in the achievements
If his species he would probably re-
mind his master that Maud S was II
when she broke a trotting record and
hat Maud S never had the training
% keep her fit that is found on a
Montana ranch. !
The Beilenbergs hailed originally +,
rom Schleswig-Holstein. They To-
in Davenport, Iowa. When :
Eort Sumter was fired on. Charley,
with patriotic devotion to the
and of his adoption, ran away to :
DIN the army. His father brought /.
lin home but later relented and the :
10Y Joined the Iowa infantry. He !
service in Kentucky, Tennessee :
nd Mississippi, went without water !
or days, lived on shelled corn and .
injured the other privations of a sol :
Ter in the "war of the States" as
he c~onfederates prefer to call it. .
He was discharged in 1865. Peace !;
ad no attractions for him. He left :
Iowa, in March, 1866, in !
ompany with other adventurous =
headed for Montana, the land =
f the placer miner, the stage robber :
the fierce Indians of the plains. =
He got a taste of fighting three =
from Helena, where the Indians !,
ttacked his boat. He went to Hell :,
thence to Deer Lodge and later Z
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-18

ment. Every Yale alumnus knows
Hall, either personally or by repu-
~tation, and all are looking forward
to this opportunity to hear his won
derful playing.
ut is said that Hall Is kept busy
turning down offers for appearances
and that, Notwithstanding his uni
versity work, he has been prevailed
upon to make a number of phono-
graph records and has from time to
time accepted some few select con-
cert engagements"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-18

A sOrrel horse, with wide-set ears
and an intelligent CLEAN in his large
expressive eyes, stands in his PAD
dock and eyes the ranch house witt
questioning look. Now and again ne
drops his head and gazes dejectedly
at the ground as though loaded with
woe. The horse is apparently puz-
zled and unhappy. The ranch house
seem to hold the answer to the things
he wants to know.
The man who has bestrode his
back for II years, with whom he has
rollicked across the hills of Powell
county from daylight to dark, who
first taught him the feel Of the bit
and the cinch, has retired. With
that faculty given to animals, it is
said, by which they scent disaster,
the horse appears to realize the ca
lamity that has come upon him and
his horse heart is filled with senti-
mental longings for the days that
were when he was a cow-hOrse with a
born to the saddle, who lifted his
mount over the hard going with a
sure hand and a sympathetic touch.
The horse is Badger and the mas
ter Charles P. H. Beilenberg, twin
brother of John w. N. Beilenberg,
pioneer Montanan, and patriotic in
structor Of the Grany Army for the
past % years. Charley Beilenberg
says he has retired and will remove
to California.
For so years he has ridden the
range in rain and shine, through
billiards. that filled the eyes and cut
the cheeks like a sand blast and for
nearly a third of that period old
Badger has borne him sure-footedly.
When lowering night, and slash
ing rain sheets confused the rider
and robbed him of his landmarks in
The wide stretches of the valley,
Badger could always be rlied on to
lit for the home corral. Together
hey rounded up the cattle from the
thousand hills Dr. galloped gayly to
town to take part in a patriotic
The martial music of the band was
lear to Badgers heart, proudly he
lrched his neck and cavorted about
Until the flag came by ~whereupOn, as
the mount of a teacher of
,a~triotism, Badger gravely bowed
lis head three times, and then swung
nto line with all the dash of a cav
Try horse ready to lead a charge.
Badger was foaled in 1900 and
or five years was an outlaw. No
nan bestrode him that Badger did
lot make to bite the dust as the pen
lty for the indignity to a free horse.
lanky cowboy from Texas, who
uoasted that he could ride anything !
hat wore ha'r' and that he "liked
est to ride 'em straight up" was j
Inspired by an evil genius to throw l
is saddle on Badger. |
sTurn him loose" he shouted as s
vaulted into the stirrups. The q
laddened horse cleared a fence at a f
ound and struck out cross the open G
ountry in a series of stiff-legged c
that rammed the Texans back t
one up through the crown of his hat
very time Badger hit the ground. h
The unconquerable beast kept up I
is mad performance for four C
traight miles. Every rake of the S
our only made him jump the harder. o
he Texan barely escaped with his a
fe. Badger was more unruly than
and rider after rider went ca n
from his back like missiles a
ON a pea shooter. e
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-18

At once! You can transform ever
plain, dull, flat hair. You can have ii
abundant, soft, glossy and full of life.
Just get a 35 cent bottle of 'Dander-
inc" at any drug store. Then moisten
a soft cloth with the "Danderine" and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time. Instant
ly, yes, Immediately, you have
doubled the beauty Of your hair. 1t
will be a mass, so soft, lustrous and
80 easy to do up. All dust and ex-
cessive oil is removed.
Let "Danderine" put new life,
vigor and brightness in your hair.
This stimulating tonic will freshen
your scalp, check dandruff and fall
ing hair and help your hair to grow
long, thick. strong and beautiful.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-18
FARM LANDS FOR SALE
FARM FOR RENT

RENT-Long term, good half section,
well improved; near Lavina, Mont, for
o%ne-third, if renter will buy equipment.
Il. J. George, Everett, Wash.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-18
FARM WANTED
POULTRY AND EGGS

CASH BUYERS want Montana farms,
spring delivery. Describe, state price. r.
A. McNown, 318 Wilkinson, Omaha, Neb.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-18

Unless you see the name "Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are not
getting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians owe twenty
two years and proved safe by millions
for
Colds Headache
Toothache Lumbago
Ear3che Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain.
Accept "Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin"
only. Each unbroken package con
tains proper directions. Handy boxes
of twelve tablets cost few cents.
Druggists also sell bottles Of "a and
100. Aspirin is the trade mark of
Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic-
acidester of Salicylicacid.
The broad ax., 1923-10-13

messages Of good will and co-opera-
ton were delivered BY representative
leaders of both races. Among the
distinguished speakers were p. L.
Harmed, State Commissioner Of Edu-
cation; J. B. Brown. State Rural
School Inspector; Judge John H. De-
Witt, prominent attorney; S. l. Smith.
Of the Rosenwald Fund; Mayor Paine
and City Health Officer Durrett Of
Memphis; Bernard Cohen, president
Of the News-Scimitar Company; ex-
Mayor Thompson Of Chattanooga,
and, for the colored group, ]. c. Ma
pier, veteran banker and business
man; DIR. T. D. Fuller. Of Memphis;
c. L. McAiIister. Of Howard High
School; President wv. ]. Hale. Of the
State A. and /. Normal; DR.. +. S.
Patton, Rev. J. c. Sheriff., and others
The broad ax., 1923-10-13

Counsel of Chicago, selected Mr..
Breen to work hand in hand with the
City Council of Chicago to settle up
the race riot" cases Of 1919 and to
see to it that the survivors Of the 26
colored people who lost their lives at
the hands Of the mob in this city in
1919 should receive their money with
out further delay at that time and be
it said to the everlasting credit Of Mr.
Breen that he labored hard night and
day in order to accomplish that OBJ
iect which he finally succeeded in
wind 'ng up and the colored people re-
ceived every cent which was lawfully
coming to them through the efforts
of Mr.. Breen.
Therefore as Mr.. Breen always lets
it be known that he wishes to be
codnted as one Of the true friends oi
the colored race, it goes without say
ing that he will receive the solid vote
Of the colored voters Of Cook County
in his race for Judge of the Superior
Count Of this city and county.