davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-26
Science Saves Red Lodge Woman

An injection of adrenaIin into the
the heart after life was said by ply
sicians in attendance to be nearly e.
tinct, virtually resurrected Mrs. D.
W. Ayres of Red Lodge, now a pa
tient In a st. Paul hospital, according
to wore received here.
Mrs Ayres had been in poor health
for some time, and several months
ago went east for expert medical at
tention. She continued to fail, and
recently has been in a serious condi-
ton. The other morning she suffer-
ed an acute attack and despite the
efforts of doctors, failed to rally. At
ter she had been pronounced virtually
dead, ~adrenalin was injected into her
heart Life returned, her heart ac-
ton improved and in a short time
she regafned consciousness.
Mrs Ayres is still in a serious con-
dition, but physicians are now hope
full that ultimately she will recover.
Her case is being observed with keen
interest by members of the hospital
staff.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-26
BOHEMIAN ROUNDUP
AUGUST Z, 3, AND 4

With the arrival of a carload Of
Brahma steers from Texas, plans fol
the Fifth Annual Roundup to be
held in Bozeman, August q, 8 and
4, are shaping up rapidly. These
steers are used in the bulldogging
contests, an event requiring excep-
tional skill and strength. The ami
mails will be kept on the range at
White Sulphur Springs until Round
up week.
The Brahma steer is a cross be-
tween the long-hOrn cattle of Texas,
and the sacred cattle of India. The
Indian cattle exude a substance from
their hides, which makes them i'm
mune form fever-tick. In an effort to
develop a breed which would COM
bine the hardy qualities of the Texas
steer, and the immunity from ticks
which Is enjoyed by the sacred cattle,
the Brahma was produced.
Brahma steers are more active and
lighter than their Texas brethren.
They have an unusually wide horn
spread, and are quick and speedy.
Their lightness prohibits their use
in the steer riding contests, and the
Texas breed is used in this event.
This same quality, however, makes
it an ideal type for the bu~ll-dogging
contests.
Given a short lead, the steer races
down the with the b%ulldogger
in close pursuit on his horse, another
rider guiding the course of the ami
NAL. When striking distance is
reached the contestant throws him
self from his horse to the steer,
grasps the animal by the horns and
attempts to twist" him to the
ground.
The B1ackfeet Indians will be at
the Bozeman show again this
year If negotiations now under way
are successful. They pitch camp in
side the Roundup grounds, and every
day exhibit their tribal dances. The
clothing worn by the In
dams and their observance of tribal
customs provides plenty of local
for the Roundup visitors.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-26
Farmers Fight Hoppers

Watchfulness on the part Of ranch
ers in Gallatin county, together with
scientific aid early in the season has
resulted in nearly complete control OF
the grasshopper pest in this section.
The cool, wet weather at the time the
hoppers were beginning to show
themselves also had the effect of de-
stroying myriads of them. !.
There is very little danger now
said r. E. Bodley in discussing the
situation, "and, with the same degree
OF care and watchfulness on the part
OF the farmers from now on, they
ought to be a practical elimination OF
the pests. AS soon as the grasshop-
pers begin to show at the edge of the
fields of grain, the first thing to do
Is to spread the poison. This a
been done by many of the rainchers,
and the results have been most bene-
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-26

M.N.A.-WK-7-23-23f
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-26
INDIAN POW-WOW
LACKS l PUNCH
DEATH, FARM DUTIES, AND DE-
FRACTIONS OF PALE FACE,
HAVE ADVERSE EFFECT.
Older Indians Are Dying Off, and
Automobiles Of Moderns Take
Place of Tepees; Squaws Revive
Old Custom.

The annual Indian --pOw-wow
which was held this week on the
fiat just above the Jocko river,
east of Arlee, apparently lacked
Its old-time punch" The older
Indians have decreased in numbers
so much during the last few years
and the crops have been so poor
that the pow-wow circle becomes
smaller each year, tents replace te-
PEGS and automobiles replace the
morse dragging the two poles up
porting their customers, etc. Sew
a camps of interest that have
been Land marks for a number of
years r missing this summer.
The camp of Alex Matt, the Sell
1sh chief, was always popular, but
during the past year Mr.. Matt passed
on to the Happy Hunting Ground"
Mrs. Matt gave his historic decorated
tepee to the Flathead chief and it is
not on the grounds. Duncan McDon-
aid has no camp here and it is re-
ported that he is camping at the
Mission where there is a smaller
gathering.
The Flathead chief, Martin Charlo,
was unable to erect his camp until
late Sunday night. There are very
few visiting Indians because they are
unable to leave their crops very long
at a time this year. They usually
lease their land but because of so
many years of drouth the whites have
not taken over much of the land and
it is necessary for the Indians to do
their own harvesting.
1t is said that this year there was
the problem of supplies for the gem
eral camp. There was very little
money with which to buy meat and
other supplies, but fate was with
them for the night train on the Nor
thern Pacific killed five cows Satur-
day. The squaws went to the scene
Of the slaughter Immediately and
brought back more than enough meat
Tor all. They were so busy all day
Sunday preparing the meat that there
we're very few Indians to enter the
lance Sunday afternoon and evening.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-26

BY mixing paraffin spirit, bone or
distillate, and metallic lithium in a
powerful cast-iron tube and heating
the compound in a reverberatory fur
mace, an English chemist has obtain
ed artificial diamonds identical in
composition with the original gem
as dug from the mine. But the pro-
cess Is long and costly, while the dia-
monds resulting are SO tiny that mine
stones of the same size a be bought
for a quarter of the money.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-26

ATTENTION, ST0CKMEN!
WIDOW, owner splendid California stock
ranch, has reduced price to So per acre,
for quick sale. Worth $40; none better
$500 acres, on railroad; ideal climate.
Write w. 8. Van Dyke, Ukiah, Calf.
CUT-OVER AND DEVELOPED LANDS
IS to Is miles N. e. Spokane; extra good
soil; spring brooks; grows grain, vege-
tables, hay, fruits; several developed
ranches; few stock ranches with adjoining
free range; $40 to $40 per acre; 10 years
time; 9 per cent interest; free lumber.
Write owners for FREE BOOK.
EDWARDS & BRADFORD LUMBER CO.,
ELK, WASHINGTON
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-26
New Art Energies.

INV ~
AS out of former great upheavals
has emerged a new art, so out of the
World war and the abundance of her
own services and intense human sac
rifice, Mrs. Whitney has given to
all, and especially now to the west,
a great group of war memorials.
From receiving honors from the pres
ident and people of France for her
famous Red Cross group, her thought
has turned westward. Mrs. Whitney
has won fame by her own handiwork
but declared that out here she found
herself in competition with God.
In appreciation of this generosity,
of which so few are capable, Cody
invites all art lovers and learners to
see in the pictures and bronze statu-
airy what Mrs. Whitney has made pos
sible outside the big places. On the
one side of the classic library, in the
miscellaneous group of s%tatuary, is
a head in white marble, a life size re-
plica of the original Titanic
which is to be placed on the
Potomac river opposite the Lincoln
memorial. sThe Aviator" is Mrs.
Whitney's son. Colonel x" and
Captain G" were in the hospital
which Mrs. Whitney maintained at
the front during the entire war. She
made rough sketches of them and
later when they fell, upon request
Of their families, figures were mod
eled by the noted sculptor.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-26

FOR SALE-Pedigreed Chester White pigs
priced reasonable. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Jacob Stennes, Hendrum, MINI.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-26
Classified
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
Buy your HOlstein Bull from Montana's
largest and greatest dairy institution
Get type, size and production. Ringing
Dairy Ranch, White Sulphur Springs,
Montana.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-26
FIR ECKLE-FAcE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots;
How to Remove Easily

Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face,
to try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of a reliable concern that
1t will not cost you a penny unless 1t
removes the freckles; while II it does
give you a clear complexion the ex-
pense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce of Othino@
double strength-from any druggist
and q few applications should show
you how easy it is to rid yourself OF
the homely freckles and get a beau
tiful complexion. Rarely is more than
one ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine as this
strength Is sold under guarantee OF
money back II it fails to remove
freckles.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-26

The summer girl is a perfect enig-
ma. She keeps is guessing all sum-
mer and we must give her up in the
fall.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-26
MEMORIAL
SITE SURVEYED
FOUNDATION AND BACKGROUND
FOR CODY STATUE Is NOW
BEING PLANNED.
Memorial Is the Work of Mrs. Alfred
Payne Whitney, Born a Wander
bilt; Says Work Will Be Her Mas
terpiece.
BY HAYDEN

The east Is coming weSt-a fad,
it's said. But back Of fads stands
an economic need being met, and
the great, open west with its
millionaire backwards Is q play
ground for the brittle child Of the
cast In the days of Buffalo Bill
the wild west went to the mild
east, and at the big animal play
the now famous sculptor, Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney, then a little
Vanderbilt girl, met and admired
the great Snowman, recognized his
art and vision-their spirits were
cemented for all time, and q bronze
testimony is now being cast to
stand In the wide places, which
Colonel Cody, world-traveler, So
leCted as his home and hunting
ground. The site Of the proposed
memorial Hes between his former
home and the Rockies, a land just
as God made it, with the animals
out OF the ark.
Architect Arrives
Albert Ross, New York architect,
has arrived in Cody to make a sur
vey of the Buffalo Bill memorial
site and report to Mrs. Whitney on
the ~practicability of this idealistic
project in the matter of setting and
environment. Mr.. Ross present i'm
preston is that the statue should
have a red butte or granite founda-
ton and has ascertained that it will
be entirely practicable to divert wa
ter from the Shoshone reservoir to
feed a stream which is to be part
of the design. The pedestal is to be
a natural one and the whole monu-
ment to be vital and fitting. 1t is to
be s~ilhouetted against a mountain
Gus background and visible to all
Cody road travellers. Mr.. Ross de-
clares Mrs. Whitney is "all Ameri-
cam with artistic traditions, and is
the memorial as a national
monument.
It is Mrs. Whitney's keen desire to
make the Buffalo Bill memorial the
browning masterpiece of her already
brilliant career, and she has dedicat-
I'D her time to this supreme task.
Mrs. Mary Jester Allen, niece OF
Colonel Cody, and prominent news
of New York, is a member OF
both the Roosevelt and Buffalo Bill
memorial committees and in bringing
O Cody a personal message from Mrs.
Whitney that the happiest two hours
# her life had been spent in the
Buffalo Bill country, referred to Mrs.
Whitney as one of the hardest
working women in New York, she
Iaving been a sculptor for 20 years,
md having at present many i'm
art commissions. Speaking
s honor guest at a recent Cody club
luncheon, Mrs. Allen cogently i'm
arted her own and Mrs. Whitney's J
ision of the Buffalo Bill memorial I
s clearly as if it were already out {
ned against Cedar mountain and {
he Rockies out beyond. Her en-
husiasm was a complete antidote
)r the whole tribe of pu1lbacks and S
this great western sector shall one I
ear hence on July 4 be unveiled the f
form of an eternal idea a :
on the great gospel of the .
1~t-of-doors, commemorating a lib =
activity, and tending to make
5 glance back over an era that
birth to a momentous move
ent.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-26

Summer girls have the faculty OF
breaking engagements wlthout
breaking hearts.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-26
GET YOUR FARM HOME

IN THE BEAUTIFUL SPOKANE Valley
80 minutes from Spokane. Paved road, 4(
inches Of water for irrigation, GRAVITY
FLOW. Easy terms, 6 per cent interest
Ask for booklet with complete Information
Return Coupon
THE FRED B. GRINNELL COMPANY
Spokane, Washington
l am interested In the Spokane Valley.
Please send booklet and all Information to
The Washington times., 1923-02-19
Many Georgians Among
Mrs. TiIIer's Callers.

A very delightful tea was given
yesterday afternoon by Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Tiller at their home,
34O9 Mt. Pleasant street. They had
with them Senator and Mrs. Will
lam j. Harris, Senator and Mrs.
Walter George and formar Senator
Hoke Smith of Georgia, and many
Georgians were among their callers.
Among those assisting were Mrs.
Alfred Pembroke Thorn, Mrs. Will
lam G. Wright, Mrs. James w.
Orme and Miss Maize Crawford.
Among the callers during the
afternoon were Senator and Mrs.
william M. Calder, Senator and
Mrs. Arthur Capper, Mrs. Cuno
Rudolph, Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor,
District Rent Commissioner; Mrs.
Agnes Graves, Ralph Graves, Mrs.
Dickens, Interstate Commerce Com
missioner and Mrs. Cox, Mrs. 30
Sweeney and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Norment.
Miss Ann Luckett and Miss
Agnes Mawson, of this city, left
yesterday for an extended visit to
New York city.
Miss Alice Jones and Miss Mary
Masengill left the city Friday for
New York, from which point they
will sail on the steamship Araguaya
for a twosweek visit In Bermuda
The Washington times., 1923-02-19
PLENMONS WILL.
CONTINUE 1T
HIS POST
Order to Transfer Detective OF
Tenth Precinct to Be
Overlooked.

There are no indications of any
changes in the Detective Bureau at
this time.
Lieut.. C. L. Plefnmons, night
chief of detectives, probably will
continue in his post despite the
recommendation of Inspector Cliff
ford L. Grant, chief of detectives,
that Plemmons be transferred, it
was learned at the District build
ing today.
The recommendation for removal
was made on the basis of Lieuten-
ant Plemmons' failure last week
tn notify the Tenth precinct of an
alleged attack on a seven-year-old
girl. It later developed that it was
mot really an assault case, but that
the girl told the story to avoid
chastisement by her parents for
staying away from home. The al
legged attack was said to have occur
red in the Tenth precinct, and was
reported directly to HEADQUARTERS.
High police officials, it was in
Dictated today, do not regard Lieuten-
ant Plemmons' failure to notify the
precinct station as serious enough
to warrant his transfer.
The Washington times., 1923-02-19
PREHISTORIC SLAB
FOUND IN CALIFORNIA

SONORA, Cal, Feb. ia slab
of granite bearing hieroglyphics be.
lieved to have been carved in pre-.
historic days has been found by
miners more than 200 feet beneath
the lava flow which created Spring
field flat, the famous gold-bearing
area at Columbia, noted as a DO.
nanza town in the gold rush of 1S49.
The stone is irregular in shape,
twelve inches long and approx
mately nine inches wide, while the
characters extended across its face
are from three to four inches high
and regular in shape. Apparently
1t is a piece broken from a larger
rock.
The Washington times., 1923-02-19
CooIid geS Guests
at Dinner
7 0night

Among the few dinners sched-
uled to take place tonight Is the
one that Mr.. and Mrs. william r.
Castle win give ii their residence
in r street. when their guests Of
honor will be the Vice President
and Mrs. Coolidge.
Col. Henry Dupont viii be host
at dinner tonight, when he viii
entertain small company In his
Massachusetts avenue home.
The Chairman of the shipping
Board and Mrs. Al. D. LaslSer VIII
entertain at small dinner ct
their home this evening, and Mrs.
Kennedy Wheeler will also be
hostess at dinner at WardTnan
Park Hotel tonight
The dinner which the Brazilian
Ambassador, Augusta Cochrane de
Alencar, was to have given to-
night has been Cancelled, owing to
the illness OF Mr.. Alencar.
Senator and Mrs. Walter r.
George entertained at dinner last
evening at the Powhatan. Among
their guests were Senator and Mrs.
William Harris, Of Georgia; former
Senator H0ISe Smith. Mrs. Theodore
TilIer and Miss Maizie Crawford.
-
Congressman and. Mrs. Wallace
III. White entertained company OF
fifty guests at dinner last evening.
The Washington times., 1923-02-19

Minovicn in q program selected BY
Paul Bleycen. and baritone solos 8py
Royal M. Tinker.
The dramatic sketch, Riders to-
the Sea- by r.. M. Synge, will be
presented by the Angela Kerr Play
ers. including Miss Merle CriSler,
John De Witt, Miss Myrtle Curnutt,
Miss Helen Golden, Mrs. Lillian
Able. Miss Martha Wooley and
Austin Court.
There viii be solo dance numbers
nv Miss Mary Beall, Miss Calara
"A. Roehrle, Miss Catherine McCOrd
and the ten.year-Oid artist, Missile
Irma Gladman.
Miss Evelyn A. Foster was hostess
to q supper party Of eighteen at
LIE Petit Madrillon at the Clas.
tleon on Saturday night in compli-
,nent to Miss Marian Bowling and
Miss Frances Bowling, daughters of
CONGRESSMAN w. b. Bowling of
Alabama. Among Miss Fosters
guests were Miss Rehecca Dial,
daughter OF Senator Dial of South
Carolina, and Robert Milligan and
S. +. H0naker, of New York.
--.ss--sssts.
i The selection Oh the East 1OE Liz
three one-act plays which are to be
given at the Playhouse on the eve
mines of March Is and 16 for the
benefit Of the Child Welfare Society
| has been completed. The program
| is varied and interesting, consisting
| Of Food. !" in which Miss Elizabeth
Hanna will. have the leading role
supported by Winant Johnston and
Marion Law: ''The Clod, with Miss
Louise Todd in the lead and Mr..
| Johnston and Mr.. Fuchan playing
/ opposite her, and tsWaterloO," in
which Miss OIyve Graef and Hugh
Tenant, of the British embassy,
are playing, assisted by Mr.. john
ston and Mr.. Fuchan.
Mrs. Victor Kaufman will be
at home this afternoon for the last
time this season.
Mrs. George Mesta has gone to
her home IN Pittsburgh. where she
viii spend short time.
| Mrs. Frederick L. English, who
/ is visiting her sOn-in-laW and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Gordon. will
return to her home in Philadelphia
| the latter part of the week.
4 s.
The Second Counselor of the Ital-
4 ian Embassy and Signora Catalani
are expected to arrive in New York,
! Thursday, March 4, from Bermuda,
j where they have been since shortly
after SignOr Catalina's appointment
The Washington times., 1923-02-19

boards work in Europe. DR.. Rich
arlson will sail shortly to assume
the duties of his new position.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Garrison Nc
Clintock entertained at dinner last
evening.
The Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Caller,
bishop of Tennessee, is visiting DR..
and Mrs. Thomas Z. Greene. in their
apartment at the Lee House.
Mrs. John Stewart McLennan will
return to Washington on Wednes-
day from New York.
will address the Socialists of Wash
ington tonight at o'clock in Car
roll Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Robert Young
and their small daughter left Sat-
urday night for a ten days visit
with Mrs Young's father, Lewis
Maxwell, at Willow Bend Estate,
Doddrige county. West Va.
Senator william B. Mckinley en-
tertained at dinner last evening
when his guests were the officers
and the executive committee of the
American branch Of the Interparlia-
mentary Union.
The guests numbered twenty-five
and among them were Senator
Joseph r. Robinson, Senator Edwin
F. Ladd, Senator Thomas Sterling,
Senator T. II. Caraway, Senator
Selden p. Spencer, Congressman
Theodore e. Burton, Congressman
Henry w. Temple, Congressman HI.
Garland Dupre, Congressman Will
liam A. Oldfield, Congressman Ed.
win B. Brooks, Congressman Adolph
J. SABBATH and Congressman VIII.
liam W. Rucker.
The Washington times., 1923-02-19

Mrs. Helen Jean Paul Starr will
act as hostess and will be assisted
by Mrs. Ada w. Duncan, Miss
Ethel M. Wilson, Miss Inez Walden,
Miss Zoe M. Shea, Miss Elsa John
son, Miss Ethel Marie Bagman, Miss
Florence III. McGraw, Miss Elsie
Wiesell and Miss Edna Duncan.
Musical numbers will include:
Soprano solos by Mrs. Ruth Parks
in numbers arranged by Paul Bley-
den; piano solos by Miss Dora
The Washington times., 1923-02-19
President Attends
Serpice at st.
Johns

president HARDING attended
the service held yesterday after
noon In st. Johns Church by the.
Sons OF the American Revolution
in celebration-a rather forehanded
celebration-of Washington birth
day, at which the Rt. Rev. Thomas
Gailor, bishop of Tennessee, de-
livered an address. which has
reused q good deal Of interest and
caused much comment.
The breakfast party which Con-
gresham Philip Pitt Campbell
gave yesterday in honor Of Presi-
dent Harding will linger long In
the memories Of those fortunate
enough TO be present. Mr.. Camp
hell entertained at Windsor, his
fine old country home on the
Mt. Vernon boulevard and he
gathered together there a group
Of old friends, thirty-six strong,
many of whom had come from
kansas, Missouri and other States
of the Middle West especially for
the occasion. Members Of the
Kansas delegation in Congress
were also included in the COM
pany. It was a fine pow WOW"
in the words OF the host, and
President Harding apparently en-
joyed being present as much as
the other guests enjoyed having
him.
A happy feature of the break
fast was the presence or Con-
gresham and Mrs. Campbells
son, Lieut.. Colin Campbell, United
States Navy, who has been absent
on duty for over three years.
-
ELoRIDA, with its sunshine!
How alluring that sounds.
with the thermometer lowering
slightly above zero and the coal
shortage assuming very serious
proportions! Many Washington
fans are among those already en-
1oyin gthe delights of this
riviera of America" and the
group win be augmented shortly
by such notables at the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding, the Sec
rotary of War and Mrs. Weeks
and, presumably Attorney General
Daugherty. Senator Davis Elkins,
Of West Virginia, is now in Flor
ida, accompanied by his brother
Stephen B. EllSins and they are
cruising on Charles Channels
yacht, which has just put in at
Miami. Colonel and Mrs. Robert
N. Thompson are loafing up and
down the coast aboard the Ever
glades.
Judge and Mrs Timothy 4.
Ansberry are at Miami, and gave
q teas yesterday at the F1amingo
tea garden for Mr.. and Mrs.
James M. Cox and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward N. Hurley. with whom
they have been playing round.
Miss Adeline Oxnard, daughter
OF Mrs. Henry T. Oxnard, has
arrived at Palm Beach. and Mist
Marcia Chaplin, who has been
visiting there, has returned to
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin d. Roose-
welt, OF New York, but once s.of
washington. are cruising on the
Wenona out Of Miami. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew, also
well known to Washington. have
arrived at st. Augustine, and are
at the Ponce de Leon for their
annual spring visit.
Judge and Mrs. Alton B. Parker
returned from their honeymoon
IN Palm Beach yesterday and are
1t the Ambassador Hotel, New
York.
The Washington times., 1923-02-19
Art Society to HaDe
SOiree February 22.

The guests Of honor at the soiree
to be given on George Washington
Birthday by the Washington Salon
and United Arts Society, at the
Playhouse, viii be DR. Alois z.
Stangier, commercial counselor of
the Czechosloyak Legation, and
Nine. Stangler. DR.. StangIer's topic
win be "MusicA National Asset"