davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-19

IF a physician cannot be trusted
wholly he should not be trusted par
TALLY. If he is disposed to abuse
prescription of alcohol he can do so
as well with 100 prescriptions and
one-half pint as with more"
Pending a study of the courts de-
cision enforcement officials declined
to make a statement with reference
to it but it was said that it in no way
affects the handling of liquor by
drug stores or the rules for its sale.
At the district attorneys office it was-
said decision as to an appeal awaited
word from Attorney General Daugh-
erty.
The court did not overrule one.
count against DR.. j. B. Freund, the
Butte physician in whose case the
decision was rendered. This count
charges the writing of prescriptions
on other than official forms.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-19
lily in the sports, and was in constant
demand.
Many Interesting Contests

lily in the sports, and was in constant
demand.
Many Interesting Contests
Promptly at 1 O'Clock the after
noon program began. There were
the usual foot and horse races, a key
roping contest, in which a number OF
young men on horseback rode at a
gallop past a keg, casting their rope
as they swept by. 1t is no easy task
to rope a keg, it's shape making it
very hard to rope tight enough to
hold, and the boys displayed consid-
cradle skill.
During this time / had been busy
with my little camera, and / found
that while the men were always
ready to pose, the squaws objected
seriously when I pointed the kodak
in their direction-one dandy group,
seated on the grass, throwing them
selves forward on their faces just as
I got them nicely in focus. Another
squaw, with a baby on her back,
turned her back when she saw me
getting ready to Shoot" thus giving
me a splendid view of her baby.
With Major Mossman's authorize
tive persuasion, l got another very
good picture of another mother and
baby, and managed to get a cunning
little papoose into my own arms long
enough to get a snap of 1t.
Old Yellow Horse, one OF the old
est Indians on the reservation, and
an old acquaintance of u %ranching
days, came to the side of the car.
"Okeechita Okshena, tukte p"
Where is your soldier boyD he
and when l told him Still
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-19

the Shelbyites and the automobile
tourists, 10000 strong, crashed the
gates it was by the merest chance ]
witnessed the thrilling scene. Al
$40 a seat, and that was the lowest
price, they represented a potential
value of 100000. Out of this there
was a salvage of possibly $4,000 or
$4,000, for those who got in first
were paying $40 down to So at a re-
duced rate. The rest was dead loss
to the promoters.
To those of us enjoying the spec
tacle of life, action bubbling and
throbbing in that vast pine bowl, the
presence of the crowd was neither a
handicap nor a loss. 1t made no diff
ference whether they got in for a
dollar or for sixty. They filled the
gap. They supplied the complement
that was necessary to the picture peo-
pie.
The incident occurred after the
second preliminary and while the row
was on between D%ougherty and the
promoters for his $4,000 fee as ref
cree. The Great Falls Elk band was
playing on the EAST corner of the
arena at the time I heard the un-
m~istakable ratta-tat-tat of what
sounded like pistol firing. To the
eastern newspaper men around me it
sounded no doubt like Fourth of
July fire crackers, and SO they paid
no attention. I hurried up one of
the broad aisles and the sight from
the lip of the bowl l shall eve for
get.
At least 10000 people, roaring and
pressing and gesticulating, had gath
cred in front of the main entrance.
Inside were perhaps 200 men, spe-
cial deputies, federal guards and aids
from the fight headquarters. At
least SO of them held guns in their
hands, some of them shooting in the
air. Between them vas the eight
foot barb wire fence. From a hun
dred Threats there arose the cries,
Come on, fellows, let's gol" and
as they pressed against the fence it
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-19
Sunburst Refining Company Books
Are Now Open To Public
Subscription

At a special meeting of the
Stockholders of Sunburst Re-
filming Company, July I'd, 1923,
an increase of the Capitalize
ton from 100000 to $1,000
000-as recommended by the
Board of Directors-was duly
authorized.
The Board of Directors at a
meeting following voted to Of
fer for public subscription, at
this time, $4,000 OF addi-
tional shares, and the subscrip-
ton books have been opened
accordingly.
Refinery shares in the first
issue were sold by allotment,
and many were disappointed in
not getting the number of
shares desired. This issue will
be quickly subscribed, and we
invite you to send in your sub
scriptions promptly; otherwise
you may be disappointed.
At the meeting of the Board
of Directors, Mr.. F. G.. Elder,
Vice President and Treasurer
Of Day-Elder Motors Corpora
ton, Newark, N. j., large man
ufacturers of motor trucks,
widely distributed all over the
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-19

Richard r. Kilroy, editor of the
Anaconda Standard, who has writ
ten for this newspaper the best
story Of the sidelights of the Shell
by classic. He graphically des-
cribes the Shelby revolt against
pl~utocratic pugilism, made start
hngly manifest when thousands of
fight fans, refusing to pay an ex-
orbitant price for admission tick
cts, overpowered the guards,
crashed through the gates, and
took possession, by force, of the
best ringside seats in the great
pine bowl.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-19
INDIANS NOT So ST0DGAl WHEN
POSSESSED OF CARNIVAL SPIRIT

might see at a picnic anywhere, and
over them all was apparent a spirit
OF h1larity and good fellowship.
heard Major Mossman, who was
then superintendent of the Fort Peck
reservation, complaining humorously
to the two handsome breed women
who were offering him sandwiches
and cake brought from the bakery in
Poplar, that they never offered him
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-19

world, and who has been prom
inently identified with our
Companies since their organiza-
ton, was elected president of
Sunburst Refining Company.
Mr.. Elder will bring to this
Company a broad experience in
manufacturing and marketing
that will be very valuable. Mr..
L. G. Stevenson's interest will
remain the same, except that as
chairman of the board of dir
ectors, he will devote his ener-
gies to the production of oil,
and to field work in connection
with the same, to provide at all
times a capacity volume of
crude oil for s UNBU r
REFINING COMPANY.
The money received from the
sale of this additional stock will
be used primarily for the pur-
chase of additional storage
tanks, and for crude oil for
storage in those tanks. Our
5000 barrel refinery is now in
operation. Your investment
will be In a going and profit
able business institution. We
invite your subscription. Mail
1t today.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-19
(By LUCY A. CURRAN)

no much has been said about the
- stoical calm and impassivity OF
~ the Indian that the average per-
son unfamiliar with Indian ways pic
lures him going about with folded
arms and a stern brow, the way he
always looks in the movies. I have
had the privilege of seeing our red
brother unbend, and / can tell you
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-19

Casstown, Ohio-Tom G. Har-
Dough, famous author of the Beadle
dime stories, went to the poorhouse
.penniless a few days ago.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-19
, To Have a Clear Sweet Skin.

Touch pimples, redness, roughness
or itching, if any, with Cuticura Oint-
ment, then battle with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to
leave a fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere Csc each.-Adv.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-19

that the Indian can give himself up
as u~nreservedly to a rollicking good
time as the merriest of his white bro
theirs. The Indians usually impas-
sive demeanor is the shield of a spirit
almost abnormally sensitive to ridi-
Guile.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-19

I am going to tell you about an
Indian picnic l attended at Riverside
day school, near Brockton, Mont, on
the Fort Peck Indian reservation, in
August, 1918. These gatherings of
the Indians are growing scarcer, as
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-19

Indian cookery, that he could get
bakery stuff any time! This, he re-
peated to a group of the older Ind
ian women, busy with their pemmi-
can and stew, brought forth appre-
ciative cackles and shrill, mirthful
retorts in their own language. The
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-19

majors ability to talk to the Indians
in their own language must have
helped greatly to make him popular
with his charges, and popular he GER
tainly seemed to be. He Joined heart
New Britain herald., 1923-05-28
TWO FEATURES AT LYcEuM

Attention OF movie fans is rircted
en- the Lyceum, the most important
announcement in long time having
been that Douglas Fairbanks in Rob
in Hood" is to be featured all of next
week. In the meantime. however. a
double feature program. changed
twice weekly is being shown.
This afternoons audience was
greatly pleased with Viola Dana's
winsomeness in Her Fatal Millions. .
while the Nriity of Jack Hollis
red -blooded action in THE Man Tn
conquerable" proved excellent. Both
Of these pictures are generally used as
single features.
Her Fatal Millions" tells a delight
full little romantic story of a small
town miss who sought>to make an old
sweetheart jealous by posing as the
wife Of a wealthy man. when in reali-
ty she was no such thing. OF course
things go wrong and her trick Is dis
covered, but not until she has gone
New Britain herald., 1923-05-28
DOWN To SEA" AT nox's.

4 vaudeville program that In every
way measures up 10 the high ealiere
Of the motion picture feature, Down
20 the Sea In Ships delighted the
matinee crowd this afternoon and
doubtless will draw big houses
through Wednesday, when the pro.
gram is changed and the picture will
be Mary Carr In her latest triumph,
THE chstard Cup"
The vaudeville program speelaiizss
a song ana dance revue, which intro
duees q number of brand new jsKz-
ology hits, by the eriap Sisters and
Bennett A novelty set by Adams and
Tunstall IL very entertaining and Car
men Ereslie 10 O girl yiolinist who fea-
lures the old fayorite on this sweet
toned instrument, Golden and Luksn
have a fast moving, rapid fire comedy
talking and singing sketch.
Probably there never has been q
picture with more real scenes and
certainly no picture OF the sea than u
more gripping than Down N the Sea
In Ships" II 10 the result OF the de-
sire OF some wealthy New Bedford
people TO perpetuate the whaling in
dustry for which their city once was
famous. There are enough thrills,
sensations, humor, psthos. pictures
qneness and withal an appealing hu-
man story combined In this one pic
ture to make ten ordinary ones, The
story deals with the love of a Quaker
maiden and a young man Of the town
who Is not OF her faith. Her father.
q naughty, God-fearins whaling sea
man, has exacted a promise that she
Will marry none but a Quaker and a
whaler. For the sake OF his great
love. the young man decides TO ship
on whaler. Just how he fulflls his
ambition 10 become a whaleman by
harpooning and capturing a 30 ton
whale makes one OF the most en-
thraling and taking pictuers
ever filmed. Mary Carr in The Gus !
lard Cup Is to be the feature Of the
film bill during the last three days OF +
he week.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-28

his father to do exactly as he waA
told. And then Mr.. Bear waved him
aside.
Go home, now" he said, And
don't forget. 5;45 sharp
Then Mr.. Bear crept into his snug
little den, muttering 70 himself, Il
don't intend to be late for dinner to-
day, the way | was yesterday"
1t was the middle Of the afternoon
when this happened, Cnffy went
back home and played with his sis
ter Sike until Mrs. Bear called them
TO dinner.
Your fathers late again this even
ing" Mrs, Rear remarked, But
don't think we need to save anything
for him. He knows when We have
our meals. It's o'clock, And he's
we'll aware that I'm prompt person,
always serve the meals on time"
CuKy and Silkie sat down at the
table and watched their mother mar
rowly When she gave them the sig
nal that they might begin, they fell
upon the food as II they had never
had any before, and there would new
er be any more.
II Mr.. Bear had been FIVE minutes
late for dinner, he wouldn't have
found any.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-28
FREE.F0R. AT
MEETING IN new HAVEN
Cries OF Down With AIussolini''
starts Bonbariment nt Gather
ing ~ Italian People.

New Haven, May 2s.~-The or,
down with Mussollni' shouted bs
woman at meeting here in com
memoration OF 1taly's entrance into
the world wsr last night caused q
small sized riot when adhercnts of the
Fascist and anti-t'ascistl seized II as
their cue TO engage in a fres-for-all
fight. In the melee Pasqualc be Cic-
co, Italian consul in this city. who had
address the gathering, was struck
on the head with chair and received
severe cuts which required medical
attention.
The meeting which was held in the
Sons Of Italy hall was crowded wit
approximately 800 persons. Mr.. De
Cicco had concluded his address in
which he had made an appeal for
closer cooperation between Italy and
America and called for three cheers
for italy, The audience had given
the cheers when woman cried, We
will cheer for Italy, but down with
The cry caused the two factions
which were present to split and
moment later chairs were being
hurled about and fists were flying. A
hurry call was sent for the reserves,
and after some difficulty the dis
turbance was quelled. Most of the
persons in the hall bore marks of the
fight, but no one was seriously in
jured.
Mr.. De Cicco was able to return to
his home after his injuries had been
dressed. No arrests were made.
This is the second disturbance here
within the past few months caused
~ the antagonism between Fascist !
md anti-Fascisti sympathizers.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-28
MIR. BEAR Is MISSING.

Mr.. Rear was leading Cuffy
through the woods, He was taking
cuffy 10 the small cave which he had
only lately found, and where he in
tended TO take his maps. in peace and
quiet.
After they had walked less than a
quarter OF a mile from home. Mr..
Bear pushed through some bushes at
the foot OF "a cliff. He stopped In
front OF an opening between two
rocks.
Here's the cave" he said TO Cuffy.
III you have kept your eyes open you
won't have any trouble finding II
again. I'm going 10 take nap now:
and | want you come and wake me,
without fail at 5:4s."
Cufy Bear peeped through the
doorway of the cave, as he promised
New Britain herald., 1923-05-28
THOMAS MEIaHay AT PALACE

THE Ne'er Do Well" Thomas Meg
hans latest and best photoplay opened
four day run at the Palace last eve.
ming 10 o big house who were delight
ed with his latest production, The ae-
ton OF the story takes place In Pana-
ma and the canal rome and the story
tells OF a young rich ne'sr do well.
played b. Meighsn who II shanghaied
10 Panama by his father, there 70 run
into all sorts OF trouble and hnd his
love In a charming young senorita. the
daughter OF the president OF the re-
public. The picture contains many
good clean laughs and Meighan IL AZ
his hest, The supporting cast includes
John Miltern and lila Lee. A an add.
ed attraction on the bill, the Decora-
tion Day picture OF New Britain In
1918 will be shown. This hlm Is very
and contains the faces OF
many prominent citizens who have
since passed away. The Keith vaude-
vile bill will have four good acts with
Boyd and King In an excellent singing
and piano Offering, Dave Manley. a
very good come dian; Taylor and Bob
bic, clever comedy couple: and the
Royal Danes. who will be well liked
for their fine dsn novelty. On Thurs
lay the bill changes and brings a new
bill and Viola Dana in
Love in the Dark"
New Britain herald., 1923-05-28

time, il this Is kept up, it may be
come disastrous to the girl and at
least very annoying to the man in
question.
| know, of course, that YOU have
very exaggerated and romantic ideas
about Karl and me and 7 expect that
you have foolishly constituted your
self q comforter for him, for the
way you feel I have treated him.
Please do not take il upon yourself,
dear. to atone for my faults.
Don't worry, my child. Karl Whit
ney is perfectly able to take care of
to death with your childish atten-
tons.
am very glad that father and
m other have decided to let you 60
abroad, for naturally you will meet
many young girls and boys OF your
own age over there and will prob
ably forget all about your altruistic
notions in regard TO Karl.
am going to write Karl 4 letter
If you insist upon making him and
mother think II is his duty to follow
YOU abroad. ] shall try to dissuade
him from going TO England this year,
aud. II Won are right in your SUR
misses that still have great influence
with him. YOU will have TO get along
over there without poor Karl" my
dear.
Every time | wear my pearl beads
someone admires them extrava gsntly.
If you know where they came from
= broad. 7 wish you would get another
string for me to give to Beatrice
Grimshaw. She is crazy about them
and I almost told her the other night
that. II you could not find another
string. I would divide mine with her.
Lovingly,
LESLIE.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-28
fresh SALMON
CR0QUETTES
EN '''THt F.. SHAPLFIGH
OF Columbia Univ ersitY

Make a sauce consisting of two
tablespoons butter. one-third cup
-four. one-fourth teaspoon salt and
one cup milk Separate two cups
cold boiled salmon into flakes. then
add the sauce when thick, Season
with two teaspoons lemon Juice and
salt and pepper to taste. Add yolk
of one egg and mix thoroughly,
Spread into a pan TO cool then
shape into croauettes, which may be
round, ohong or like a pyramid,
Roll In crumbs. dip in white Of egg
diluted with water and roll In crumbs
second time. Fry In deep fat until
golden brown.
Serve with peas or asparagus.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-28
Letter From Leslie Prescott to Alice
Hamilton.

Letter From Leslie Prescott to Alice
Hamilton.
NV Dear Little Sister!
haven't written you before be-
cause I have been very much con-
cerned in my own affairs and those Of
poor Sally Athnrton. Of whose ira Eic
marriage you have probably heard,
Besides wanted TO carefully turn
the accusations contained IN your pert
missive over in my mind before I
tried in any way TO right your mis-
taken ideas.
You hurt me very much, Alice
when YOU intimated that because
was married ] didn't belong in my
fathers house. that I had no more
importance in its affairs.
I confess At the time 7 almost sent
your letter TO mother, asking II il
we're true. but thought better Of II
for cam. to the conclusion that II
was lust one or your wild breaks and
that yon didn't really mean it. am
sure. nov that have received your
night wire, that you did not mean H.
hope you will not put " down to
any dog -in-the- attitude when
! again say to Won that ] think YOU
have become too chummy with Karl
Why. child. he is nearly old enough
IN he your father He IL even older
than Jack and much older than l.
know it il not unusual for little
girls Of your age TO get what they call
a crash" on a much older man. In
New Britain herald., 1923-05-28

But he wasn't FIVE minutes late. He
didn't come at all. And Mrs. Bear
began to wonder where he could he.
She didn't know OF anything she
could do, except wait. She never
thought OF asking Cuffy's advice
Early the next morning Mr.. Bear
was still missing.
"Oh, dear" Mrs, Bear cried, as she
walked the children. II wish your
father would come home. After
breakfast we'll have to hunt for him"
"I'll get him now" Cufy OK
claimed. And hopping up, he dashed
away before Mrs. Bear could stop
him and ask him where he was 60
ing.
Copyright, 1923. by Metropolitan
Newspaper service.)
New Britain herald., 1923-05-28
MY HUSBANDS LOVE
Adele asHisan's New Phase
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

lfila nuFkss, She Heula have ~
inklins ~ Rex Deans presence until
her Homecoming, That she was in an
exceedingly nervous state, ! knew
from my ohser' atoms of her a. OUT
laFs party Of the night before ! knew
I could not answer for her perfect
Ralse n she should suddenly come
upon the girl who vas making her
So miserable, Yet how % warn her.
= With a sudden inspiration, 7 leaned
heavily against the wall ami put my
hand 10 my eyes,
Tin q irine dizzy, Ress," said
msndseiously, "oh, Ne nothing n he
alarmed about Rut " yeull see 10
things here, IN go upstairs and lie
down for minute nF tive"
New Britain herald., 1923-05-28

and Recommended it to ME. In the time |
have been taking il and it has done won
ders for me. keep house and am able TO
do lots Of work besides. Mira HELEN
SEvcIK, 27l1 Thomas ST., Chicago, Ill.
Women suffering from female trou-
bles causing backache. irregularities.
pains, bearing down feelings and weak.
ness should take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. Not only is the
worth of this splendid medicine shown
by such cases as this, but for nearly fifty
years this same sort Of experience has
been reported by thousands of women.
Mrs. Sevcik is willing to write to any
girl or woman suffering from such
troubles, and answer any questions they
may like to ask.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-28

through series Of Genie ana start
ling adventures which have an en-.
tirsly surprising but satisfactory con.
elusien,
Fer the last halt OF the week the
Lyeeum offers another double feature
bill, Wheeler Oakland In 'slippy'' Me.
Gee, a great drama OF the underworld
and Douglas MaeLean in BELL Boy
49," a hmashing comedy drama hit
The latest round in Fighting
Hood" the exciting serial OF love and
the prize ring, by II, c, witwer. sfli
be shown tonight tomorrow and We'd
nssday,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-28
Utilize Fats

Save water In which meat has been
boiled and let it cool with the fat In
II, II will rise to the top. become
firm cake which may be removed.
freed from any scum at the under
side and will be as good for most
cooking as the fat you pay well for.
Before cooking sausage scald II with
boiling water and treat the fat that
forms in the same manner.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-28
GAVE MEMORIAL ADDRESS

A.. G. Smith of New Britain a vet
eran of the Civil War and the son of
a veteran, gave the Memorial Day
address in the Congregational church
at Mortified yesterday, on behalf Of
c, J., Russell Post G. A. r. of Thomas
ton.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-28

All crumbs. all bits OF bread and
heels of loaves should be dried thor
oughly, ground fine with a bread
roller or through meat chopper and
turned into d glass jar. They may
he used for breading outlets making
pancakes, may be substituted for po-
tatoes in hash and are better than
cracker crumbs.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-28

Coats like the model sketched
show the deep cape back to, advan-
tage and are particularly good when
made OF heavy English wool plaid or
tweed, They arc top coats that defy
any unexpected shower and are in
valuable for travelling.
The SEINE model IL shown also in
twill with a silk lining Of some bril-
liant color and is adaptable enough
to be very smart for afternoon wear
New Britain herald., 1923-05-28
JAP MISSION ARRIVES.

Cologne. May est Is reported
that a Japanese mission, including a
general, a colonel and a capt ain. has
arrived at Dnesseldorf French head
quarters for the Ruhr.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-28

from the troubles i
had before | took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V e ge ia BILE Com
pound. My back al
ways ached, so |
could not go about
my Homework, and |
had other troubles
from weakness. |
was this way for
years, thenmy sister
in-law took the Veg
IL q .
New Britain herald., 1923-05-28
C'hildren's Manners

Treat children as you wish them to
be when the days OF childhood are
past. Those who have learned in
childhood the niceties of conduct will
not forget them under the most
primitive conditions.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-28

One seed of the double white lilac
wilk produce a plant that eventually
willtbear thousands of flowers,