davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-07

INA mne Sc vase pfedpoved'
ami dost malo neosvedcila."
"Prec jeste trochu pocAam"
"Nebude to mic platno, ver-
te."
"A ia 81, verte, dokonce hla-
w nestrhnu, kdyz Sc ukaze,
rs Nluj prorocky dar nestoji
asfr5a spetku sucheho jehlici"
HHdebni produkce byla u
koncena, obecenstvo Sc rozcha
zelo. Mlady myslivec provodil
Ruzenu a jeji domaci az ku
pribytku jejich, ale kdyz no u
citel zval dovnitr, omluvil Sc.
"Moje male rizeni jest odby
to-" pravil k divce, IMAM cas-,
abych Sc navracel."
Ona rozumela, re pfijel jen
k vuli nj, ale re nechce, ably
to jejim znamym zde bylo
patrno, ba re pred nj della,
jakoby Sc s nj byl setkal pou
hou nahodou: nechtel pripusti
ii zdani, re by 81 z toho osobo-
val nejakou Zasluhu.
Asi mesic potom Ruzena vra-
cejic Sc v poledne domu, polka
la ma ulici hlucici kocar, KITE
ry Sc pred nj nahle zastavil a
kdo neho vyskocil, jako pan
Emil Lebeda
"To je radost, to je stesti,
ze vas potkavam!" volal, tisk-
ma il ODE ruce. "Jedu az "a
Prahu mann cas- ma nadrazi
- proto nemohl jsem Sc me
ste stavit "a nedelal jsem ST ma
dele, re vas uvidim. Dobre ne
be tudy vase kroky vedlo.'
Pc nekolika otazkach pra-
vii: ''Proc tn chcete jeste tax
;dlouho byt? Do pouti name je
ste daleko! A vite-li, re mann
docela zvlaStni pricinu pobizet
vas k navratu do Rosebud?
Stal Sc tam zazrak - uz je
tam prece jeden poradny MIA
dy clovek, takovy, do jehoz ru
kou byste mohla bezpecne sv'
osud vlozit. Nepovim vam, kdo
to Jest - vSak no tam mezi o.
statnimi nebudete dlouho hle-
dat !"
Po treti, tot re Ease naho-
dou - shledal sc Lebeda s
Ruzenou meste zrovna ten
den, kdyz pro nj matka prize
la. Vraceli Sc spolecne V jeho
kocare a divka byla by tu ce-
stu rada tfebas o nekolik no.
din prodlouzila, o cez hlavni "a
sluhu mel ovsem rozmarny je-
il spoiecnik.
kdyz sc octla pred otcov-
skym domem mela sc MIN
rozlouciti - CO to bylo? Owl
vaia il tax lahodna vune, re Sc
il hlavou mihla myslenka, zda
Ii snad neobzivly fialy a kon-
valinky v pamatne kytici, KITE
rou 81 mezi jinymi svymi v6c-
mi domu vezla - zda il snad
dechem SWIM neuvadeji ma pa
met omen blahy vecer nesli-
bull, re sc zde tax st astne chvi
lie caste budou opakovati?
Nyni, kdyz ia lozi SVEN bdic
drahne jiz Q SVEN pomeru k
Lebedovi premitala, rozpada-
10 Sc il drobty odpornych po
chybnosti vsecko, co mela pr
We ia pevnou, lahodnou pray
du.
Mohla-liz sobe fici, ze il mia
dy muz vskutku miluje? kde
toho byl platny dukaz? Nikdy
Sc jeste nalezite nevyjadril =
skoyaAktera 81 "a projev ma
''k,snnosti jeho vykladala, bylo
MONO poyazovati "a ysedni
poklony a lichotky. Nebyl-li v
tom snad dokonce dobfe vypo-
cteny umysl, re mluvival vzdy
tax nevazane, re il sve lasky
nevyznaval AMI Cd nj lasky ne
zadal, re naopak tvrdil: "Vy
mne nikdy rada miti nemuze-
Anv zn nrnfn 90 II nora n
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-07

CESkY domov Americe prrozene touzi po ce-
ske strave jest jen spravno prrozeno ze tax
ma byti. Mnohe nejpfednejsi vlastnost America
MI ceskeho puvodu mohou byti sledovany nazpet
teto dobre, proste, zdravs strave, davno proslu-
Il rodne zemi, kde vznky.
AVSAk teto zemi mnohe techto jidel musi
byti pripraveny potravinovym vyrobky vetsi-
jz hotovymi a mnohdy je to problemem pro
Ceskou hospodyni, aby rozpoznala, jake prisady
pouziti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-07
driIzziiccky. /

ROZPOZNAVSI toto, he Borden Company zaJi-
stila 81 sluzeb vybornych Geskych kucharek a ds-
la jim prileztost k vypracovani nejlepsim pro-
spechem pripravy mnohych nejproslulejsich cc-
skych predpisu americkymi potravinovymi w.
robky.
TENTO soubor pfedpisovych rozhovoru uverej-
novan jest kazdeho tydne tomto casopisu a bu
de jiste vykazovati "a jem a oceneni hospodynek
Vystfihnete 81 kazdy pfedpis, nalepte jej do kn-
by pokuste jch upravu samy.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-21
WOLF POINT STAMPEDE
TO- BE WILD AND WOODY

The shaggy buffalo no longer dot
the hills and plains of eastern Mon
/ tana, or impede the progress OF
steamboats, up the Missouri river,
Doughty Sioux warriors no longer
hide down their game and shoot
their winters supply of meat with
bow and arrow, using the hides OF
the slain buffalo for tepees OF moe
casins and robes. Those days of
trial and adventure have gone, but
each year the spirit of those days is
revived in rodeo and stampede, when
the nerviest cowboys and the widest
outlaw bronchos are pitted against
each other in riding and roping con-
tests that thrill the spectators.
The big stampede at, Wolf Point
this year from July IL to IA bids
to be wilder and woolier than any
previous stampede ever pulled off.
Last year the stampede at Wolf
Point attracted celebrated riders
from Oklahoma to Canada. This year
the stampede comes just after those
at Miles City, Sidney and Shelby and
it is expected by the management
that the competition for the liberal
prizes that are being offered will be
keener than ever before.
Beside the regular contests there
are going to be a number of new
features introduced into the STAN
pede, such as wild coyote and goat
roping, etc. Jack Goldberg and wife,
celebrated trick riders and rope spin
ners, will be there with several rope
spinning and gun Juggling specialties.
"Ride 'em Sioux" is the slogan ap-
pearing on the posters advertising
the Wolf Point stampede, and the
management promises IL hours of ex-
element and thrills for those who
attend.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-21

reaction from the vaccine Is said to
have given favorable indications that
the serum will give persons complete
immunity but the test will not be def
initely proven until the subjects have
been in%oculated with the virus.
These experiments have been con-
Quoted successfully on the guinea
pig, the virus having no effects ON
the pigs after the vaccine had been
used.
DR.. Butler worked with DR.. Nog-
uchi while he was here and has been
In communication with him for sew
eral years. DR.. Butler is confident
that the Japanese scientist has dew
eloped a preventative for the dread
fever and states that many of the
employees of the forest service and
other state departments have been
v~accinated with the serum which DR..
Noguchi developed.
DR.. Noguchi has not announced
when he will inject the virus in his
patients, and it is said, has not fully
decided to carry the experiment that
far.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-21

than IS inches or two feet on a tree
and that they do not drop down on
a person from the higher branches as
once was thought. They confine
themselves to sage brush and other
.shrubbery DR. haunt decayed logs, the
floors Of old buildings and often
times cling to wet grass.
Need a Grip First
They cannot get onto a person I'M
less that person brushes against
them so that they can get a grip with
one or both of their tiny front legs.
Once getting hold of clothing, they
start climbing upward, never down
ward, DR.. Butler states. The neck
is usually the first place where they
encounter flesh, consequently this is
where they usually begin burrow-
ing to get at blood, and it takes two
and a half hours to get under the
Skin, according to experiments.
The female tick lays from 5000 to
5000 eggs a year and from 10 to 20
per cent of an infected females eggs
are infected but the mortality rate
is high and the insect must pass
through two stages, sometimes TAX
ing two years before it becomes an
adult and is a III to human be-
ings.
After July 4, except in the very
high attitudes where the weather is
cool, ticks are not to be found for
they are in Information. Ticks can
not live in warm weather.
DR.. H. Noguchi, the Japanese sci
entists now in New York, is thought
to have found a vaccine serum which
will render human beings immune
from spotted fever. Recently while
working a Missoula, he i%noculated
a dozen c~ountrymen with this serum
and later it is said plans to inoculate
some of these, if they are willing,
with the spotted fever virus. The
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-21

ing this unique contest should apply
by letter to the T. G. Power Motor
Car company, Helena, Montana, be-
fore June Is, and should mail stories
to the same address before July Is,
on which date the contest will close.
There is not a boy orgirl in the
state who hasnot written dozens OF
essays, on some given subject, in the
course of ordinary school work
That is all this contest is. Get in
touch with some local S~tudebaker
car owner, and ascertain, through an
interview with him, of the merits of
the S~tudebaker car, write your story
or essay, and forward it to Helena.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-21

TZILLING grasshoppers with poisoned bran mash is by far the most
n effective and satisfactory method of controlling this pest, &C
= cording to r. A. Cooley, state entomologst at the Montana State
college experiment station.
In a booklet recestly off the press, Mr.. Cooley says:
During the extensive graSshopper campaigns of 1920 to 1922,
over 10000 tons of poisoned bran mash were used in Montana with
uniformly good results and it is now settled beyond a doubt that in the
great majority Of cases this method will give almost 100 per cent con
troll of both young and adult grasshoppers at comparatively small
cost. 8.aA@ f
"There are several different formulas used in preparing poisoned
bran mash, but the one found best suited to Montana conditions is as
follows: &.l
Coarse bran, 100 pounds.
Crude arsenic or paris green, four pounds.
Salt, four pounds. 1M N
Low grade molasses, two gallons. r#Fh8#
Amyl acetate, three ounces.
Water, 10 to IL gallons. 4ra4# @s0 .at so
JW fs4 53 Dry Method of Mixing 81.
"In mixing patches of 100 pounds or less the so-cafed dry method
is used, the arsenic being sfted over the bran and the two materials
smooth, tight floor or in a wagon-box. The salt is dissolved in the
full amount of water and to this are added the molasses and amyl
acetate, after which the mixture is thoroughly stirred The liquids
are then worked into the dry bran and arsenic by a thorough raking
Wet Method of Mixing l4esf aiMas
I'm preparing large amounts of poisoned bran mash by the dry
method, continuous contact with the arsenic dust which arises as the
dry arsenic and bran are shoveled back and forth is liable to cause
Inflammation of the ewes and considerable irritation of the skin. which
alarm the mixing crew to the extent of their refusing to work
Where large amounts are to be mixed, it is therefore recommended that
the arsenic be added to the liquid ingredients instead of being mixed
the bran while dry. This avoids danger to health and reduces
by doing away with the shovelng of the dry bran and arsenic
Looking for Results
"Crude white arsenic is a slow poison and results must not be ex-
pected too soon. Many dead grasshoppers should be found the first
day after the application of the poison. Others will be sick or 1ogy
but complete results will not be secured for three or four days. T.
IF materials are purchased in large quantities the cost of poison
ing. exclusive of labor, should not exceed IS cents per acre. In all
carrying on grasshopper control work in Montana in 1921
he average cost of materials at the rate of 20 pounds of the prepared
ont Go pounds of dry bran) per acre was III IL cents. The applca-l
ion of more than that amount, which under most circumstances is I'M
necessary, brought the cost per acre in some counties UP to 81 cents
IN 1922 the cost was Is cents per acre. Where materials are purchased
~ individual farmers at current prices the cost per acre is triped"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-21
WOOD TICK BITE
NOT SURE DEATH
STATE VETERINARIAN BUTLER
SAYS TICK DANGER CAN
BE AVOIDED
Bitter Root Tick is More Deadly than
the Idaho Variety; Takes a Tick
Two Hours to Fasten Itself in the
Skin Of Victim.

DermacentOr Verustus are not to
be feared by fishermen and auto
tourists in Montana, according to
DR.. w. j. Butler, state v~eterinar-
ian and member of the state board
of entomology. 1t is not DR.. But
Ier's idea that the average angler
or mountain camper leaves the city
with dread of this creature in his
heart but nearly all who are not
experienced woOdsmen fear the
spotted fever carrying wood tick
which is the American alias for
this tiny insect that often carries
death in its bite.
There are many reasons why they
are not to be feared, the chief one
being that it takes a tick more than
two hours to imbed itself in a human
being, DR.. Butler states, and If the
person who frequents the mountain
forests, sage brush plains or grass
lands will only make an inspection
of himself or have a fellow member
of the party do it even scores of ticks
can be brushed off without serious
results. In case the tick has gotten
started under the skin, however, it
is better to cauterize the sore.
Old time woorsmen or those whose
calling keeps them in the forests
much of the time make it a point,
DR.. Butler states, to examine them
selves for ticks every time they get
back to camp. A bath will not suf-
flee alone, he states, because the lit
tie insect hangs on tenaciously.
Even though a person is not care
full to brush off ticks which have got
ten onto him, the percentages are all
favor of his escaping without
catching the spotten fever, DR.. Butler
declares, There are two kinds of in
tick, those carrying the Bitter
Root strain, which is very virulent,
and is credited with a 80 per cent
fatality record, and the Idaho strain,
is usually mild, the fever sell
dom proving fatal to adults and never
to children, it is stated. The Bitter
Root strain of infection is confined
almost exclusively to the west side
the Bitter Root valley but the
idaho strain is found throughout this
state, Idaho, Washington, Nevada,
Colorado, Oregon and Wyoming.
Investigation has developed the
belief that they seldom climb higher
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-21
MONTANA PUPILS
WIN FINE AWARDS
CONRAD GIRL, WINNER SAFETY
ESSAY CAMPAIGN, TO GET
GOLD MEDAL AND CASH
Silver Medal Goes to Great Falls
Student, While Baker Girl is Win
ner of Third Prize; Grand Prize
is Trip to Washington.

Four checks and four medals, in
tended for Montana pupils whose es-
says were selected as best of those
submitted in the last national safety
campaign, have been mailed to Miss
May Trumper, state superintendent
of public instruction, according to
announcement by the highway edu-
cation board.
A gold medal and check for SIS
viii be given Madalen O'Brien, Con-
rad, for preparing the best safety
essay in the state. She will also COM
pete for one of the three national
prizes.
Other pupils to win prizes are Lii
liam Warren, Great Falls, a silver
medal and check for $40, second
state honors; Felicia McLeMore, of
Baker, bronze medal and SIS, third
state honors; and Richard T. Brice,
Lewistown, a bronze medal and SIS,
also third state honors.
47S Checks Mailed
In the lesson competition, conduct
ed simultaneously with the contest
among pupils, the best safety pro-
ject teaching safety on the highways,
was prepared by Mrs. Lillian Lewis,
Garfield school, Billings. Honorable
mention was accorded a paper by
Miss Mary Baker, of Conrad public
schools.
Four hundred se~venty-eight checks
and medals are being mailed by the
board to elementary school pupils of
the nation, winners for their re-
speetive states in the safety contest.
These prizes have ar aggregate value
of $4,000, the gift of the National
Automobile Chamber of Commerce
and a part of its contribution to the
encouragement of safety education
throughout the country.
May Get Washington Trip
One pupil in each state receives a
gold medal and a check for SIS, rep
~resenting the first state prize. The
second state award is a silver medal
and "a check for $40, while the num-
Der of third prizes given each state
is based upon the elementary school
enrolment. New York, for instance
receives 29 third prizes, while Hawaii
receives only one third prize, in adj
dition to the first and second awards.
Pupils winning first state honors
are eligible for one of the three ma
tionnl awards offered, and their pap
ers will be graded by a special COM
mittee named by the United States
commissioner of education. The
first prize is a gold watch and a trip
TO Washington, in 1921 won by STAN
ley Newcemb, San Diego, Cal. Teach !
ers also are entitled to three nation
al awards, but to no state prizes.
The teacher contributing the best (
practical safety lesson receives a ;
check for $500 and a trip to Wash ;
with all expenses paid. The {
best national lesson entities C
the writer to a check for $500, while t
he third lesson wins 5000 for the e
author. r
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-21
ISIS IN GOLD TO BOY
| OR GIRL FOR ESSAY

Seventy-five dollars in gold will be
paid to the Montana boy or girl, I'M
der Is years of age, who writes the
best story, of from SO to $50 words,
on the subject: "Why We Should
Buy a Studebaker." For the second
best story SIS will be paid and for
the third best $40. The offering is
made by Roy L. Diggs, manager of
the 7. G. Power Motor Car company
of Helena.
Applicants who contemplate enter
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-21

Sofia-The Bulgarian cabinet has
been forced out of office by an army
cabal.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-21
Killimg G~rasshoppers
FARM PAGE

Montana State College Experiment Station here explains the
best methods of graduating this crop-eating pest, which costs
farmers of the state millions of dollars loss every year.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-21

SHOW DATES: Sunday July ], Monday July 2
and Tuesday, July 8, begin at 2 o'clock in the after
noon. In the evening Of each day at Z o'clock the
big Indian shows will be staged.
On July 4, two shows, beginning at 8 o'clock in
the morning and 7 o'clock in the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-06
CalexicO Will
Spend 100000
On Its Schools

CALEXICO, Jan. "a survey of
the school situation in CaleXico by
the school board has developed that
the schools are overcrowded, and
that there are at least 80 children
waiting to be entered on the school
rolls who are not now able to secure
entrance.
A. J.. Hubbcll, a member of the
school board, this morning stated
that it is planned to add immediate
ly five more rooms to two of the
school buildings, three at the Dool
school, and two more at the Hoff
man school. Two rooms have Just re-
Gently been built, and are not yet
being used, but will be within few
days.
Mr.. Hubbell states that it Is bare
lv possible four rooms will also be
added to the lockwood school, max
ing a total of nine rooms added to
the school system at once.
The cost of addition is estimated
at about 100000.
Ralph Swearin9ton, local archi'
tect, is now making a survey of the
schools, with an idea of developing
plans which will permit the addi-
tion of the necessary rooms without
affecting the architectural designs,
and as soon as this survey has been
completed, he will confer with the
school board, after which orders viii!
be issued to draw up the plans, and
bids asked for, so that the additions
may be built and completed before
che hot weather season.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-06
Coue, Apostle Of Auto-Suggestion,
Besieged by Mobs; Conducts Clinics
to Prove Truth of His Unique Theory

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Emile Coue,
prophet of autosuggestion, spent
the night at Englewood, N. j., arose
early and slipped into New York
undetected.
He will hold three medical elm
les in secret during the day. The
originator of "Day by day, in every
way, | am getting better and bet
ter,' had to do this to avoid being
mobbed by the lame, the halt, and
the blind, who watched the various
entrances of the Pennsylvania hotel,
his first stopping place, and endeav-
ored to slip through the lobby to
his suite, firm in the belief he could
cure them.
Coue, protesting that he had no
power from himself, that he can
merely tell ailing humanity how to
heal itself by developing the mag
nation, went to the home of Oliver
S. Lyford, his American agent, at
Englewood.
He arranged today's clinic to
demonstrate to the medical profess
siou the extent of his power to aid
the i'll to cure themselves.
Coue is Besieged
Not only are the sick and deform-
ed beseiging the Nancy druggist,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-06

but people who wish to be relieved
of bad habits and unpleasant traits
of character are hunting him. He
has announced that it will be i'm
possible for him to give any private
or individual treatments, due to the
shortness of his stay here.
The physicians who are going to
witness the demonstration today
have selected several difficult cases
from hospital, with which to test
Coue. He declared himself conf
dent of success.
The whole system is just the rapid
repetition of the now famous phrase,
ebay by day, in every way ] am
getting better and BETTER
Keep Evelastingly At 1t
Coue insists that if this is repeat
ed often enough and fast enough it
will come to be true. With practice,
the truth of the statement is so
drummed into the brain that it is
thoroughly believed all the time.
There is no room for another thought
while the phrase is being repeated,
he said. .-.. o..
Many members of his audiences
declared that they had, felt the
strength of the theory, during the
demonstrations and several-conyerts
announced themselves.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-06
Thieves Take All
Household Goods
Nv Press staff Correspondent

McCABE Jan. 6.-While +. F..
Bezecheck and family were away
from home one evening recently,
some one called on them with Il
truck and removed all of their house
hold goods, even to the presents the
children received ut Christmas time.
A few days late the house of Arthur
Brown was robbed of clothing and
toilet articles.
Walter Austin has gone to Cali
patria to take charge of the Flnney
Gun Club.
The three-year old child of d.
Gross fell in the Elder canal recently
and would have drowned only for
the quick action of neighbor who
was passing and saw the top of the
little one's head.
Here From Los Angeles
r. H. Clark is at his ranch for a
few days from his home in Los An
geles.
T.. w. Paine, who has been devel-
oping strain of tame Mallard
ducks, had the misfortune to have
some one mistake them for wild
ducks. While some one is enjoying
fine duck feed Mr.. Paine is mourn
ing the loss of his pets.
c. c. Bogue and family have re-
turned from pleasant holiday
spent at Lakeside with Mrs. Bogue s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Foster
Albert Clews of Banning is visit
ino his uncle. John GOSs. for q few
days.
McCabe Home Department met at
the school house in all-day session
on Friday. Miss Miller gave rug
demonstration, after which election
of officers for the ensuing year was
held. Mrs. Hoppin was elected
chairman; Mrs. Weir, vice chairman
Mrs. He'll, secretary, and Mrs. Hag-
erty, treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-06
Commerce Body
Mails Ballots
ny Press STAFF Correspondent

CALEXICO, Jan. 6.-Ballots for
the election of eight directors of the
Chamber of Commerce are being
sent out by Secretary Hubbell today,
together with list of the mem
bership of the local chamber.
The regular annual election of the
local organization takes place next
Thursday night, the time of seven
members of the board of directors
expiring, and one member having re-
signed.
Considerable interest is being
taken in the election, and little
good -naturcd rivalry is expected to
develop.
In this connection, the resignation
submitted by President l.. M. Hutch
inson was not accepted by the board
of directors at q session held this
week.
Trees To Be Planted
City Manager Paul Steintorf has
announced that the city would un'
dertake to plant trees in all parts
of the city, wherever sidewalks had
been laid, and where sidewalk
border conditions would permit of
properly taking care of the newly
set trees.
About two years ago Casey Abb
bott, mayor of Calexico. was respon-
sible for the setting out of thousands
of trees along the city streets, but a
large number of them have died or
been broken, or in some way damag'
ed beyond that point where they
may reasonably be expected to make
any showing.
Enough trees have already beeh
ordered to take care of the three
main travelled thoroughfares of the
city, and are expected to arrive
shortly, when they will at cnee be
set out.