davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-08
1875 Seconds From Pen to Pan

Wichita Falls, Texas.-Jack Sawyer
who claims to hold the belt for clean
ing and cooking a chicken the fastest
west of the Mississippi, recently re-
tanned the title when he cleaned,
dressed and fried a chicken in three
minutes, Is seconds. His opponent in
the contest, FATTY" Braxson, was only
10 seconds behind Sawyer. Sawyer
claims his best has been only 2 min
utes, As seconds, the process including
killing, picking, dressing and frying to
a turn.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-08
Radio Makes Incredible Speed

New York.-Proving a revolutionary
step in the scientific and commercial
development of radio telegraphy, a
radio signal made 20 round trips from
the New York office of the Radio Cor
poration of America, to Warsaw, Po-
land, travelling at a speed of 100000
miles in % seconds-without the as
sistance of In operator at either end.
The feat definitely demonstrated that
simultaneous Acknowledgement a be
given long distances radio telegraph
messages, declared the president Of
the corporation.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-08
Three Nav Die In Family Fracas

Ell Paso, Texas.-Claiming his ister-
fn-law had broken up his home, Ber-
tram Davieu, ~, shot and possibly IA
tally wounded his wife, Mrs. HazeP
Davieu, his sister-in-law, Marie Ragenv
and probably fatally wounded himself.
The shooting took place in the apart
ment occupied by Mrs. Davieu. Davieu
was taken to the county hospital,
where he Is not expected to live. His
ter, are in the hospital with bullet
holes through the lungs. Both women
have q chance to recover.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-08
Old Placer Ditch Enlarged

Work of charging the five-mile ditch
to connect with the Harris placers
neal Alder, has been begun by a crew
of ten men at the head of Mil gulch.
and finished a year later, was built
for a water capacity Of 100 inches.
Under the plans the gulch is to have
a capacity of 500 inches. 1t is ex-
pected that the ditch work will be fin
iShed within 60 days.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-08
Lieut.. Governor Recovering

P~ocatello, Idaho.-The condition O.
Northumberland Nelson Story, Jr.
of Montana, is improving slowly bur
surely, according to announcement by
physicians. Mr.. Story was seriously
injured when his automobile over
turned near McCammon, Idaho. His
wife was killed.
Physicians believe it will be neces-
sary for Mr.. Story to remain at the
local hospital for at least 10 days.
The body of Mrs. Story, according to
relatives, will be taken to Bozeman
for burial.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-08
FRANCE DEMANDS
HUN PAY IN FULL
PREMIER SAYS GOVERNMENT
FIRM IN DETERMINATION TO
COLLECT FULL INDEMNIFY
BELGIAN SUPPORT WEAKENING
Alienation Of Allies Falls to Check
Poincarc's Opposition to Hughes
Preparations ParIey

PariS.-Premier POincare has reaf
firmed the French governments I'm
shakable determination not to accept
any reduction whatsoever in the Ger
man debt of 1872, 900, 600, 600 gold marks
as fixed by the London conference in
1921.
The premier's declarations were
strictly along the lines of his previous
utterances IN the PREPARATIONS question,
taking no cognizance of any new fac
tor in the way of international negotia-
lions in which the United States may
be included. While so official an
nouncement has been made on this
point, 1T is believed in diplomatic cir
cles that M. Poincare's speech reflects
the Frenc governments position,
which. has been communicated to the
state department at Washington by
Ambassador J~usserand. Signs of
weakening Belgian support for %he
French viewpoint are admitted freely
everywhere. The adoption in Brussels
of what is termed "the Anglo-Ameri-
Soh POlity 10 lCIClICu W ny u0WS-
papers which are staunch supporters
of the government as an accomplished
fact.
But this has failed to divert the
French premier from the course he has
been pursuing on the PREPARATIONS ques-
ton since the occupation of the Ruhr.
While Official circles are quiet con-
corning any changt in the attitude of
the Belgian government, the press is
less circumspect, openly referring to
Belgium's Inauguration of a new policy
of independence, apart from France,
both as regards reparations and a
Rhineland republic.
The Temps says:
1.-THE Belgian cabinet does not insist
upon the expert commissions task
being confined to the study of the pres
ent capacity of Germany to pay, which
is the French govern>.ent's absolutely
essential contention. Nervousness
and anxiety on the part of the Belgian
government have prevailed in the last
two days, owing to the fear that the
conversations concerning the constitu-
ton of a commission of Allied-Ameri-
IAN experts may fail. Belgian execu-
I've circles are convinced that the only 4
'apid and practical means of solving
he PREPARATIONS problem is to obtain
he active collaboration of the United
States and are resolved to spare no
,ffort or sacrifice to bring the United
in"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-08
Treasure State TabIoids

Walter Pollard of the Benzien coun-
try, near Jordan, lost his entire crop
of wheat and oats, consisting of six
stacks, by fire. It is believed that
the blaze was of incendiary origin.
Two n hundred foot steel spans
for the new electric turntable to be in
stalled by the Great Northern at Kali
ispell have arrived there and the turn
table will soon be working.
Mrs. Lewis Benton, of Benton, who
has been in a critical condition as the
result of burns suffered several days
ago when an overturned lamp set fire
to her clothing, will recover, according
to physicians.
Sam Esgar Of Reese creek recently
brought a load of apples to Belgrade
that will put to rout any imported
apples. Some of them measured u
inches in diameter, and were Of the
finest quality.
Albert Tolley, 40, boiler tender at
the Ragged Point well, ~ miles north
of Milestone, was fatally injured by
being scalded and burned when the
boiler exploded, and died at the hos
pital at Milestone.
Mary Gasporovich, 16-year old dau-
glitter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Gasporo-
vich, Of near Warrick, left home to go
on an errand to a neighbOr sever miles
distant. and has not been seen since.
She was on a horse and so far no trace
of tho horse has hppn found.
The lodge pole pine, a tree of no
Importance except for lath making,
may come into prominence through
the location, at Kalispell, of a mill to
make the poles into mop handles and
boxes. Representatives of such a fac
tory have been some time in Kalispell
investigating the vicinity.
The flour mill at Plains has been
closed for an Indefinite period and it
is understood has been offered for
Milling wheat purchased by the
company has been shipped to its mill
at Pasco, Wash. The closing of this
mill materially affects Plains and COM
munity.
It cost a minister In Berlin 40O,201-
300 marks to send a letter containing
a single sheet Of paper to Fred Dahl
nan, of Great Falls. On the envelope
we're two stamps Of 100000 marks each
at 1OO 1000 marks each, four at
100 marks each and two at 100 marks
1t will cost Mr.. Dahlman just
Scent stamp to reply to the letter.
Seven carloads of tractors and farm
ng machinery have been unloaded at
Hardin by the Campbell Farming Cor
,oration during the past thirty days.
,lans for enlarging their Operations
here will use these seven and ten adj
cars of equipment now being
eleased from their holdings at Brock
It is reported. +,
While on the way from Miles City
o Jordan with the mail, John Witch
RS car was discovered to be on fire
f a point eight miles from Jordan. I
,ome of the passengers on the rear {
cat detected the smell Of smoke, and $
,%vestigation showed that the mail box 7
ttached TO the real of the car was /
, flames. Mr.. Witcher beat out the I
Iames with his hands and finished y
10 trip. Most Of the goods damaged
ere C. o. D. shipments from a min 8
esota mill. Miss Pearl Winfield, |,
ostmistress at Jordan, says at least
dozen sacks were damaged by the r
ames. 4
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-08
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR OF
MONTANA INJURED, WIFE
KILLED IN AUTO WRECK

X Pocatello, Idaho.-As the re-
y suit on an automobile accident
\ in which their car turned COM
X pletely over three times, Mrs.
X Nelson Story, Jr., wife of the
X lieutenant governor of Mon
\ tana, is dead and Lieutenant
K Governor Story, Jr., is in a hos
T. pital in Pocatello, suffering
X from conclusion of the brain
K and temporary paralysis of the
X lower limbs. The accident oc-
X Cured at a curve In the state
X highway, about two and one
K half miles south of McCammon,
K Idaho. According to garage
+ men, the Storys were returning
+ to Bozeman from California,
3 and, in attempting to slow
down for the curve, MI. Story
( applied his brakes too sudden
+ ly, locking the wheels and caus-
+ ing the car to shoot off the
road. Both occupants were
+ thrown clear of 1t. Mr.. Story,
( in spite of his injuries, ran into
the road and stopped a passing
Z car. He then lapsed into un-
, consciousness.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-08
WORLD FARLEY TO
Be CALLED SOON
BRITAIN ACCEPTS FRENCH BILL
OF LIMITATIONS TO GET
STARTED
WANT An AMERICAN At HELM
Another Effort to UntangIe snarI Of
German Preparations Will Be
Made BY Powers

London.-Europe is to make another
effort to unravel the everlasting repar-
alton tangle. The British government
has decided to accept the French pre-
mier's reservations, and the British
charge d'affairs at Washington was n
structed by cable to inform Secretary
Hughes of the decision of the powers
to enter a conference of experts such
as Mr.. Hughes suggested in his reply
to Foreign Secretary Curzon's plea for
American participation.
If all goes we'll, his commission Of
inquiry will be started before the over
seas premiers leave London, and it is
hoped that, in spite of Frances severe
restrictions, it may lead to a larger
plenary conference on the whole
European situation at Washington or
elsewhere, In which the powerful neu-
trail nations, like the United States,
may make their voices heard.
Sir John Bradbury, the British rep
arations delegate, informed the British
government that, while some of the
conditions would sharply limit the
scope of the conference, he felt that
Great Britain could not take the re-
sponsibility of uttering a ~peremptory
mo to France and risk the loss of
Americas participation.
There is a strong desire among Brit
ish government officials that the ex-
perts' commission shall have al Amer
lean chairman, whose neutrality, they
believe, would secure a greater mea-
sure of impartiality, and Justice in the
commissions decisions. They would
welcome as the American member, it
Is said, a financier of such internation-
al standing as j.. P. Morgan, or a law
yer Of such repute and foreign exper-
fence as Roland w. Boyden or Paul
Cravath.
Japan will be invited to join in the
discussion Of the expert committee.
Acceptance of the French terms fol-
lowed prolonged consideration by the
cabinet of their nature and bearing.
The text of the French communication
has never been public but it was said
it's receipt that it set forth three
conditions as essential preliminaries
OIdiCc COulu SlfC lull dpplOfdl
10 the conference.
These conditions, were, first that the
of experts should operate
the aegis of the reparation COM
mission, that it should not be invested
With authority to reduce the total in
figure and that Germany must
give more complete and satisfactory
Of cessation of passive re-
~istance.
Sir John Bradbury, British member
# the reparations commission, who is
n Paris, is endeavoring to obtain for
cabinet more precise information
.egarding the French governments re-
trictions.
In the meantime the belief continues
l government circles that the confer
nee will be held and that the United
tates and the other Interested nations
ill be invited soon to appoint mem
ers on the proposed commission Of
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-08
Cobb Will Retire

Atlanta, Ga.-Ty Cobb probably will
retire as an active baseball player
after next year, according to the At.
lanta Journal. The manager of the
Detroit Tigers arrived here Friday for
a few days rest. Cobb stated that he
expects to make a real battle for the
pennant next year.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-08
chouteau to Erect Memorial

Erection of the memorial statue,
Choteau county's tribute to its fallen
World War heroes, has been finished
by the Kahn Granite company of Hell
ena and the figure Is now ready for
the unwilling ceremonies which will
be held on Armistice day, Sunday, No
vember II, at Fort Benton. An appro-
pirate program is now being arranged
for the occasion.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-08
Revolt Leaders to Die

Saloniki, Greece.-The court-martial
which has been trying officers involved
in the recent revolt has sentenced
Colonel Martinatos, Colonel Spana-
vangelis and Captain Marketos to
death and several others to terms of
Imprisonment. Many of the accused
we're acquitted.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-08
Part Of Speedway Burned

Beverly Hills, Cal.-The Beverly
Hills speedway, midway between Los
Angeles and Santa Monica and scene
of national automobile races, was
threatened with destruction recently
when flames of an hour ate over more
en- saucer track.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-08
Couldn't Stand Refusinu

Kansas City, Mo.-Dr. Theodore
Doyle, for 40 years a physician here,
set a precedent by asking the county
court to revoke his permit to write
prescriptions for ethyl alcohol. The
strain of refusing prescriptions to per-
great, DR.. Boyle declared.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-08
ttttt*t+tt *tttt4t+4
Earth Tremora $500 Miles OFF

Northumberland earth tremors
were recorded here on the George.
town university ~seismograph. Begin.
ming at 4:29 p. M, they reached a max.
mum intensity between SIG and $50.
and were still registering at Z D. m
Father Tondorff, in charge of the in.
strument, estimated the center Of dis
turbance at 1900 miles from Washing.
tor.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-08
Irrigation Bond Money Received

Two hundred thousand dollars of
the $41S,000 issue of the Red Lodge
Rosebud irrigation district has been
received at Red Lodge. Supplies and
equipment for construction work have
been shipped and actual movement of
dirt will begin as soon as the weather
permits. When working full force 300
men and $50 teams will be employed.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-08
Germany viii Deliver Coal

Brussels.-The Belgian officials in
the Ruhr have informed M. Jaspar, the
Belgian foreign minister, that an
agreement will be signed soon with the
SHINES group Of industrialists for a
resumption of work in the Ruhr, and
that reparation coal deliveries will be-
gin Immediately afterwards.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-08
rs Injured in Rail Accident

Orlando, Ohio.-More than rs per-
when Baltimore & Ohio train No. 2,
running from Clarksburg to Redwood,
was derailed near here.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-08
Rob Paymaster

Philadelphia, Pa.-Five motor ban
dts, wearing handkerchiefs for masks.
held up the paymaster of the John
Wyeth & Bros. Chemical company, and
robbed him of a $4,700 pay roll.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-08
Winifred Man Killed bv Auto

Lewistown, Mont.-Frank A. Glide.
ster, a farmer of Winifred, was killed
when an automobile in which he was
coming to Lewistown overturned about
10 miles north of this city.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-08
Ismet,s Cabinet Approved

Constantinople.-The grand national
assembly at Angora has approved the
new cabinet headed by Ismet Pasha-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-06-21
POOR TIME TO ARGUE

II the pursuers of the sugar
bandits stop to argue about the tar
iff. the thieves will get away. The
present tariff on sugar, which is from
y cent to 4 cents greater than the
Underwood tariff, has no more to do
with the sugar raid than it has to do
with the price OF bananas.
Under the former tariff this SCUM
try saw the greatest profiteering in
sugar the world has ever known;
sugar sold in some localities as high
as 35 cents pound. There was no
more excuse for that price than there
is for the present price.
In Canada, which has no Fordney-
McCumber tariff. sugar is wholesal-
ing at 10 and II cents a pound. In
the Liverpool market cane sugar lie
quoted at IL cents pound, and in
London 1883 cents.
1t Is the sugar gamblers that are
doing the dirty work. not the tar
iff. which is merely high enough to
save our domestic beet sugar industry
from destruction by foreign eompeti-
ton which prices 60 below cost of
production in this nation.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-06-21
FIRE INSURANCE
PAYETTE VALLEY REALTY CO.
Reliable Companies, Right Rates
d. L.. Stamey, Agent
Phone 241-w.
FIRE INSURANCE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Eliza A. Fulton, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned Charles S. Fulton, Execu-
tor of the estate OF Eliza A Fulton,
deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within ten
month. after the first publication of
this notice, to the said Charles 5.
Fulton, Executor. at his place OF
business. in the City of Payette, Coun-
ty of Payette, State of Idaho, this
being the place fixed for the trans
action Of the business OF said estate
Dated May 18th, 1928.
CHARLES S. FULTON,
Executor of the Estate of Eliza
A. Fulton. Deceased.
First May "a, last June 20.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-06-21
HAVE YOU MEASURED YOUR
SELF BY YOUR HEAD?
BY JANE HILL

Was there ever a woman in the
world who couldn't recall, some
time, somewhere, a sombre houl
spent alone, infront of her mirror
wishing she was different?
Maybe it was a lonesome evening
at a dance that sent her mirrorward
at midnight. Maybe it was her third
invitation to be bridesmaid. Maybe
it was an utterly frank family. May
be it was just a mans eyes.
II she was really plain, she hated
herself-top to toe-stormily, de-
family, drearily, hopelessly. according
to her age and temperament. If
she was just the average girl, she
loathed her insignificant nose, or
that mole on her chin, or the color
of her. or her fat ankles. or whatever
special un-beauty spot she thought
she carried in the forefront OF the
impression she made. Even Cleo
patra you may be sure, yearned in
such an hour for something she had
MT been born with and dreamed that
Anthony would have been Just "a
speck more devoted if she'd had it,
You urself----.-....---.?
Certainly, certainly. We're all
alike in that sombre hour It's q
sharply, inevitably. forever and
eyer-into two groups for the hour
that comes after.
Thefoolish virgin, who considers
hersef quite wise, dries her tears,
pats on cold cream, dusts a bit of
powder, and says resolutely. Il
won't do that again, I'll just pre-
tend it never happened.
Mary Smith the Truly Wise
The truly wise virgin says, Mary
Smith-in-the-mirror this is an
epoch in your history. That's what
you really and truly are. Never for
get for minute. And now, let's see
if we can't fool some of the public all
of the time into thinking you're
quite, quite, different
If woman has brains she begins,
right then, not to overlook her de-
feet. but to legislate it out of exist
ence so far as the minds of her
friends are concerned. She begins
to do away with il altogether. il it's
a thing that can be disposed of. like
superfluous flesh or bad complex
ion. and she doesn't allow anything
to interfere with her fight.
If 1t can't be done away with-ifl
it's short neck, or short waist,
or too-high bust, or a general CONF
monplace of feature-she knows il
can be disguised. And those good
points that every woman has can bel
so played up around it that no one |
but Mary will ever guess that she
once went in fear and trembling be-
cause OF it.
Have You Measured Yourself Nv
Your Head?
very few of us are utterly beauti-
full In proportion-and even il you
are. gentle reader. it won't last un-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-06-21

Very few of us are utterly beauti-
full in proportion-and even il YOU
are. gentle reader, it won't last I'M
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-06-21

100 acres all good soil, so clear,
so open, not hard to clear, all well
fenced on good rock road, room
house. good barn and out houses, 8
acres fruit, fine well and spring
water, mail and cream route, 10
miles of oregon City. X miles of
Candy, Ore, % miles of Portland.
Ore. Price s100 per acre, mortgage
$4,000, runs 4 years, SO, will trade
equity for clear property in Idaho
E. P. Elliott & Son, 18th & Main ST.,
Oregon City, Oregon
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-06-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF T. L. Davis. deceased. Ia
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Administrative of the
Estate of T. d. Davis, Deceased IN
the creditors of and all persons hay-
ing claims against said deceased 10
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within ten (1o) months
after the first publication OF thi,
notice to the said Administratr;Y
at her residence at pavette
Idaho, or at the office of
George Donnart, In room. four
% and five (5) of the Sommer
Building at Weiser. Idaho. these he
ing the places fixed for the trans
action of business OF the said e.t,te
Dated June To-, 1879.
AMANDA DAVIS.
ADMINISTRATIVE.
First pub. June Fl. last July 10.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-06-21


They have learned that hahp
Farm telephones
The independence of the farm home greatest
But thar Independent
phone Too accidents happen
phone brings help NOW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
Cynthia Grey
Discussion on Married Women Working Comes TO a
Close; New Topic: "ShaU We Let the Women
PrOp0se?"
BY CYNTHIA GREY

The discussion 10 l0hether 10 is necessary for the young
married icomdn 10 Cork outside Of her home IN order TO
meet the butcher and baker bills iciH close today
IL has been lively topic and The response Of the public
has been wonderful ant 10 thank everyone for ptting
and hope discussion 10 wheher the girls instead
Of the young men, should propose marriage 0A be as sue
ceSsfm
Dear Miss Grey: II is not necessary for young wife to
work she is satisfied with living in furnished and
waiting until pay day TO settle bills and buy necessities
But If the young husband has nest egg when they are
married would be impossible TO enough ordinary
salary to get home When starts out TO pay for real
estate building materials labor and then furniture dishes
ete-well II simply cannot be done
The average bride believe, wants home Of her own
eventually and if she is ambitious, she will help in every
possible way to attain It, MRS. f. G.
Dear Miss Grey: want TO say that from our past ex
perence does not pay for the wife TO work outside of the
home. Our home is not home any more. We have two
nice little kddies, but quarreled much the wife
working that living apart She has child
and have the other
want home in the full of the word-tha is why
married, certainly would like to know how TO get my
home back happy basis We got along all right before
she started working would say better do without
of the Injuries many TO think necessary to hap
piness, for you can't have everything. READER.