davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-18
BIG DANCE.

Saturday Night at Moose Hall. Snappy music all the time. Let's all go. Gentlemen 75c, ladies free.
 ---adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-18

See you at the Senior play to. morrow night" adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-18

Buy your ticket at Britt's for the Senior play. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-18

Laughs galore in Come Out of the Kitchen" adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-18
BONE OUTLINES
 ITINERARY FOR
 HARDING PARTY
Calls for All-night Stay Here Tentative Tour Plan
 Is Sent President.

fcontinueo Brom Page one.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-18

Come out of the Kitchen" adv
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-04-12

fourth ounce of salt to each pound of
curd, mix the salt in well and the
cheese is ready for consumption.
Olive Cheese-Grind green olive
meats with a food chopper and add
at the rate of one ounce ground
olives to each pound of neufchatel
curd.
Nut Cheese-Chop nut meats and
add at the rate of on~e-fourth
per pound of neufchatel curd.
PimentO Cheese-There is a little
variation in the manufacture of PIN
ento cheese in that you add one drop
of cheese color to each pound of milk
or 20 drops of cheese color for the 20
pounds of milk. This is added lust
before the starter and rennet are add
ed. The reason for adding color is
make the color of the curd har-
monte better with the color Of the
red pimentos. The rest of the manu-
is just the same except that
you add n ounce of ground pimen-
to each pound of curd and add red
to taste.
The above soft cheeses keep fairly
we'll if they are kept in a cool place
)ut they should be consumed within
.wo weeks from the time of manufac-
,ure.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-04-12

burned. Wherever possible the
ground should be plowed up or
spaded. The interior of the house
should be cleaned down to the bare
boards in every crack and corner.
If the floor is of dirt, the top three
or four inches should be removed
and fresh soil filled in. All wood
work must be scrubbed with boil
ing lye-water. The house should
then be opened to the sunlight and
left unoccupied for a month or
longer.
A few days before putting in the
new flock a coat of whitewash
should be given the interior of the
house. Some degree of safety may
then be enjoyed by the new flock.
A circular on avian tuberculosis,
all details Of the disease and
Instructions for its. eradication,
may be had by writing to the Mon
tana Experiment Station at Boze-
man.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-04-12
TOP PRICE FOR
WOOL THIS YEAR
SHEEP MEN SITTING STEADY IN
THE BOAT ASSURED OF
FAT PROFIT
1t is Expected that the Montana Price
Will be from AZ to so Cents; Lamb
Crop Will be Unusually Large This
Year.

There is no disposition on the mart
of wool growers in the western states
to sell their 1923 clip in advance OF
shearIng season, and a large number
have already consigned their wool,
according to Matt Staff of Chicago,
president of the National Wool Ware
house and Storage company, who has
arrived in Montana from a trip over
South Dakota and Wyoming. Pre-
viously, Mr. Staff visited wool sec
tons in Utah and Idaho.
Consignments Double This Year
There have been a few scattered
sales ranging from Al to As u cents
a pound, said Mr.. Staff, but these
we're an exception to the rule, and
nor has been sold in Montana.
Price offerings, with no takers
heard of, in Arizona range around 54
cents, and the famous Jericho pool
in Utah is taking 60 cents a pound.
On the basis of these early figures.
from AZ to so cents a pound is K
pected to be offered in Montana. Con-
signments this year will total in vol
ume far above that of 1923, however,
said Mr.. Staff.
Lamb Crop Larger
The lamb crop of this year will be
unusually large, and this, with profit
able returns realized on the clip, will
place the growers well on their way
the enjoyment of better than
normal financial conditions, said Mr..
Staff.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-04-12
Making Soft Cheese
Inn the Homie
BY j. A. Nelson
Montana State College

Under ordinary home conditions
soft cheeses can be made with very
little difficulty. The most common
soft cheeses can be made by the fol-
lowing recipes.
Neufchatel Cheese - Take 20
pounds of whole milk and pasteurize
by heating to 145 degrees F. and
holding for 25 minutes. This may
be done by putting the milk in a pail
and placing the pail in a larger YES
sci which is partly filled with hot
water. The larger vessel may be
placed on the stove and the milk
stirred at intervals till the desired
temperature is reached. After hold
ing at the pasteurizing temperature
for rs minutes cool the milk to 72l
degrees F. or about room tempera-
ture. The cooling may be accomplish
ed by letting cold water flow around
the outside vessel and stirring the
milk at intervals. Add about one
half cup of clean sour milk and
twelve drops of rennet extract which
has been diluted in one-half glass of
cold water. An equivalent amount of
in tablet form may be used
instead of the rennet extract if de-
sired. In about 1920 hours a firm
curd will be formed and the curd
should then be drained. Dip the curd
into white linen sacks, old flour sacks
will do very well, and hang over the
sink to drain. After the free whey
has drained off fold the top of the
cloth and set a pail of water on the
sack to act as a weight, which aids
very materially in the draining pro- /
Jess. Stir the curd at intervals and
the weight remain on top until all
he whey is expelled or till no whey
be squeezed out by pressing some
the curd between the thumb and
'orefinger. Salt at the rate of one
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-04-12

ually will wipe out the entire flock
addition causing a danger to man
Last year it was estimated that
fifty per cent of the flocks of poul-
try in Montana had tubercular
chickens. The disease is hard to
detect in its first stages. 1t does
not seriously affect egg production
at first, but is marked later by the
steady loss of hens and decreasing
production. 1t makes its way slow
ly but surely through the flock, I'M
til the majority of the flock is af-
fected by the time the older birds
show definite signs of the disease.
The older birds are the first to
show symptoms, usually becoming
lame, weak and very thin. The
average Leghorn hen which should
weigh three pounds will weigh
scarcely one pound when affected
by avian tuberculosis. The hen
may or may not show signs of diar-
rhoea, and the comb and wattles
usually are pale. The diseased hen
has a ragged appearance and gem
orally is "mopy" or ~"droopy." At
fected hens often will stay on the
roost until noon, frequently all day.
1t is a common thing among affect
ed flocks to find a few hens on the
roost all day.
Method of Diagnosis
The surest means of diagnosis,
however, is on the carcass of the
chicken after killing. The liver in
diseased birds will be three or four
times its normal size and the sur
face will be more or less spotted
with yellowish-white areas varying
in size from a mere point to the
size of a pea. These spots are
rounded nodules, quite hard. The
nodules are found throughout the
substance of the liver.
Avian tuberculosis is an infec-
-ious disease. Diseased fowls {
brought into the flock give the dis
its start. The practice of ex- I
hanging cockerels with neighbors t
S responsible for its spread to a I
arge extent. The droppings from
/ diseased bird infect the grounds Il
md poultry house. There is little
ioubt that sparrows and pigeons
re means of helping transmit the
disease, not only from ranch to
anch, but from one pen of fowls
o another. I
The ideal way, and surely the
.uickest and surest way to eradl- il
ate avian tuberculosis, is to des- k
roy the entire flock of hens, aban- a,
on or destroy the old poultry c;
.ouse and start a new flock in new d
uarters. Those who have fought CO
ne disease know that a "clean ii
weep" is the cheapest way in the al
nd. Feeding of various poultry fl
emedies, attempting to control by til
i~sinfecting and killing off of the
irds that show symptoms of the a
isease, is not control of the dis as
use in any sense. Unless the old H
I'd infected poultry house is well fu
instructed and can serve for no Or
her purpose, it is hardly worth pa
lille to save it. P%oultrymen must tt
alize that avian tuberculosis is a W,
.rious disease, and use serious ag
easures to control it. lol
Starting the New Flock tn
If it is decided to use the old az
house, the following plan 80
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-04-12

New York-Railroads are facing a
record-breaking business year.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-04-12
PLANTING TREES
ON HOMESTEADS
MANY BEAUTIFUL GROVES BE-
ING SET OUT ON MONTANA
FARMS
Importance of Protecting Trees for
Country Homes Realized by States
Rural Residents-Care Should be
Given to Cultivation.

In building a new home in the
country proper planting of a grove
of trees for protection and for max
ing the farm more beautiful should
not be overlooked. That Montana
farmers realize the value of trees is
shown by the large number of groves
that are being started in all sections
of the state.
Trees do unusually we'll in this Ia
titude, though care should be exer-
cised by the farmer in selecting the
variety to be grown, picking those
that are best adapted to the country.
Many farmers believe hat the
ideal way to lay out a grove is in a
square. After choosing a site for the
buildings, so that it can be done,
they plant trees on the east, west
and north, leaving the south side
open. In this state prevailing winds
are from the three directions to be
protected.
If it is found impracticable to
plant the grove in the shape of a
square, then many prefer to plant in
an L shape.
Avoid Crowding Trees
In planting a grove the farmer
should avoid crowding his trees up
against the buildings. Plenty of
room should be left for all future
buildings, hay stacks, barns, out
buildings, machinery lots and road
ways to drive in, turn around and
drive out again. Twenty-Five rods
each way is none too much.
1t is a we'll known fact that DUR
ing a blizzard the snow will drift
through the trees and lodge just in
side. If the trees crowd against the
buildings then the SNOW will be lodg-
ed against them.
Growing Small Trees
So many trees are required for a
good sized grove that it is not prac-
tical as a rule to purchase them from
nursery, so that the farmer has
to raise them from seeds. These
seeds should be planted in the best
garden soil, after the seed bed has
been carefully prepared. They should
be planted as thick as garden peas.
1t is possible to plant these seeds
in the fall of the year, if done before
the ground is frozen. Otherwise,
they should be planted first thing in
the spring.
Cultivate the plants as oon as they
thoroughly. Guard against cutworms
and other enemies of trees. If the
season is favorable the trees should
go into next winter at least fifteen
inches tall.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-04-12
New Health Stunt

Saltwater county boys and girls Of
many school districts will try out a
new health "stunt." Scores of BOYS
and girls have promised Miss Doris
Ingram, county extension agent, that
they will eat no candy during the
month and that they will carry milk
to school with their lunch. Small
packages of raisins will be eaten in
preference to candy for a month, it
is said.
This is a part of Miss Migrants nu-
triton work with school children of
the county. Children of the entire
school in Absarokee, White Bird,
Mott, Rapelje, Park City and Column
bus are weighed regularly each
month. The total figure for the
month showed a gain in weight for
the school children.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-04-12
l~nstructing Farmers on
Federal Grain Grades

A campaign which has as it's OBJ
ject the giving of the farmer accurate
knowledge of federal grain grades,
and how they are applied, is being
carried on in Montana this spring UNI
der direction of Supt. w. o. Whit
comb of the Montana Grain Inspec-
ton Laboratory. During February
and March, 16 meetings were held in
five counties, 377 farmers hearing
the explanations of federal grades.
The next step in this work will be
a grain grading school" for county
agents, at Malta on April 27 and %.
Here county agents will be given the
full explanation of the federal grain,
grading work so they may in turn
pass the knowledge on to the farmer.|
The February and March meetingsI
held under direction of county,
agents in Golden Valley, Fergus, Fall
lon, Rosebud and Richland counties.
Government. estimates for the past|
three years show that 74.4 per cent?
Of Montana wheat has graded No. IT,
compared with a percentage oil
1873 for other states. Premium also|
IS commonly paid for Montana wheat
and wheat from this state has main-|
tanned a consistent superiority on the
market.
At the meetings demonstrationsI
we're given in the use of apparatusl
Used in the actual federal grading.
Grading is by sample inspection and
)y a inspection. Points in theI
include: determination of
moisture, odor, dockage, test weight|l
yer bushel, class, mixture of wheat
~.lasses, foreign material not dockage,
damaged kernels, smut and i~nsepar-I
BILE stones.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-04-12
Starting the New Flock

If it is decided to use the old
poultry house, the following plan
will be found best. Start a new
flock as early as possible in the
spring, either by Matching under a
healthy hen, Matching from an in
cubator or buying day-old chicks
from some breeder. Keep the
chicks in a tightly enclosed yard
that no infected bird may mix with
them. In the meantime the dis
eased flock may be kept in its old
quarters. Eggs from the old flock
may be used freely and without
any danger for purposes of food,
and the healthy birds may be killed
for meat. Birds visibly sick or
weak should be killed at once and
the carcass burned. When birds
from the old flock are killed they
should be examined carefully. If
the liver is free from spots and
there are no other signs of the dis
ease, the meat should be used.
When the young flock ap-
proaches maturity and needs per-
manent shelter, the remainder of
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-04-12
MONTANA-M MADE
FARM MACHINES
BUTTE CONCERN ORGANIZED TO
MANUFACTURE HARROWS
AND MOWERS
Will Also Establish a Grain Clearing
Plant, Where Wheat Will be Clean
ed Before Being Shipped to the
Markets.

Articles of incorporation for a 49,
100000 implement concern which
purposes to manufacture and deal in
farm machinery, and implements
have been filed with the county clerk
and recorder of Silver Bow. The in
corporators are John E. Sample of
Spokane, John M. Sample of Butte
and George Kniova of Seattle. The
firm will be known as the Western
Farm and Implement company.
According to the articles, Butte is
to be the principal place of business
and the life of the corporation is to
be 40 years. Officers of the company
will be elected as soon as a certificate
of corporation has been procured.
John M. Sample said that the new
corporation would manufacture a ro-
tary harrow and owe and estab-
iish a great cleaning plant.
OF particular interest to the farm
ers of Montana will be the latter, in
the event present plans are carried to
a successful conclusion.
every year the farmers of Mon
tana pay heavy freight rates on thou
sands of bushels of grain from which
they secure no return on the market.
BY utilizing the plant which we will
establish all of this excess freight will
be eliminated and grain growers will
ship only that product from which
they will obtain a full return"
BY way of explanation, Mr.. Sample
said that a large portion of the grain
in Montana is shipped just as it comes
from the thresher. Mixed with it is a
great quantity of chaff, wild oats and
other foreign objects, which although
greatly add to the weight
and bulk of the shipments.
"It would be a fair comparison to
that out Of every 10000 bushels
of wheat shipped to an eastern mar
ket, a return is realized on only about
7 1000 bushels after it has reached the
buyer and has been put through the
cleaning process. BY cleaning the
grain prior to its shipment, the
rates will be reduced accord
l.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-04-12

the old flock should be killed. Any
hen that has been in the old quar-
tiers should be considered among
those to be killed. The yard and
premises where the old flock was
kept should be gone over carefully
and every particle of loose dirt,
droppings and dirt removed and
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-04-12
Tuberculosis I'm Poultry
FATAL to Entire Flock
By d. HOWARD WEIGH, Montana Experiment Station.

Although material progress was made in Montana in l922 toward
the eradication of tuberculosis among poultry, the disease still is prev
alent among hundreds of flocks of the state. The presence of tuber-
cu1osis in a flock of chickens is the greatest menace possible, and grad
ua1y will wipe out the entire flock under normal conditions, If not in
addition causing a danger to man and beast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-24

was a cine player.
THAT womAn's fool" remarked
Sadie. nodding toward her hostess. II
know her little game. but II won't
come Off"
what little gamer
Didn't you SEQ that she wouldn't
come 10 your flat7 She wanted 10
get US all into hors She wants 10
keep IN there 20 late that Bin Cor
don won't think Il worth while 10
90 home"
You mean that she and Mr. Cor
don't ="
We'll. what do you thlnk7 But
she's a prize idiot, He's not going
10 throw himself away while he's in
training. and abe hangs round his
neck instead Of dangling before HIS
nose She'll como 10 bad end. you'll
see she's got too much heart"
don't think Sadie had too much
heart. The cine player looked about
~. was very tall. rather thin. Her
banded golden hair lay evenly round
brow rather too high. and her
mouth wis thin. little cruel did
not like her much. but she insisted ON
eonnding In mo within few min
utcu Of our first acquaintance. She
was fed up with Pawleit.
CONTINUED on Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-24

nics. 10 respectable and trying %
hard 10 be depraved. danced with
Arr a Mo- again. with newly intro
duoed people. with Walter slindon
and Kari Meerhrook I got very hot.
but. being dark. didn't show much.
Just as the end came and tho negroes
played God Save the King" ! re-
allied that was enjoying myself
Julian must have known II. for. sud
doniy neizlnE me by the arm. he muir
INJURED 20 two or three collected
round; The night Is yet young.
Come home with us and see n there's
any whisky" They agreed. but Tho
Woman protested
mo, rs too late. You all come
hack with me. l only live round the
corner" After some dispute The
Woman collected Julian. Ida ouin.
Sadie. Bill Gordon. and me. Art a
Mo- excused himself. saying he might
30 in later. felt very dlsaipaied.
walking up the street with tho little
crowd. We had only n few yards 20
so. for Tho woman'a flat was In
Panama Mansions. on tho other side
Of Leicester Square. The October air
fell softly from dcep-bluo sky
studded with golden nails The
Woman had gone ahead on tho arm
Of nill Gordon. and found myself
with Sadie. who confided that abe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-24

what does the word 'I'lapper"
meant
A young OirI Of pre-debufahic age.
originating from the term 'flapper"
a. applied 10 young bird WheH u
frat tfics ifs t0ingA
Has Sam Langford been defeated IN
tho past three years. and II so. By
Whom7
IN 1870 he lost 10 Harry walls aud
Lee Anderson IN 1871 nc lost 70 Bin
Tate and lee Anderson. iH 1929 ~
lost 10 Harry was and Tut Jackson.
How old is Billie Burko7
she ioas born ia 1854.
when waA the declaration OF war
by France in the Frsneo-PrusaaRn
war?
The French government formally
d>oIorcd toar against Prussia on
July 10. 1870.
What is a ruby7 What ooiors are
they7 Can they be made artificialiy ?
The ruby Is red, transparent ps-
Ftetv Of oorondNm- The most valuable
shade 10 the deep. clear, oGrmine red.
commonly termed pigeons blood red.
They are found IN many localities.
bat most arc Of little pdlue. They
haUe been made CRITICALLY By fusino
pure aluminium oEide nth small
amount Of ozids Of chromium. ara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-24
THE ONE-MAN WOMAN
CHAP. 67-ALICE,s LETTER.
BY RUTH AGNES AHELINo

man clay with which The Potter had
finished.
Latham was waiting az the curb
In his car.
What did you want ~ Sing Ioy7'
he asked as Kate seated herself
IL WAS nearly midnight The
streets we're quite DESERVED.
II had a letter that ! thought no
should see." thoughtfuliy.
''And then" sho continued. after
a pause. when he ehme and I looked
Il over ! felt that he shouldn't see Il
after all and didn, read Il 20
him.
u have II here" she was stn
speaking slowly. She took the paper
out OF her purso and then re.
placed II.
II was going 10 let you see H."
she said, hut haven't the right II
belonged 20 Alico-it should have
been buried with her
NOW tals me home-ns fast as
you can. I'm tired" Her tone was
weary.
A. hho settled back IN the CIR
Kato found herself more WORKOUT
than abe had known. TiN day had
been n long and hard one. fraughi
with tragedy and mystery.
10 Bo Continued
Copyright. 1879. by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-24

impoverished and unheard. II was
queer. rusty November day. witt
tumbled masses OF clouds in tho sky
and wind which bent the tops Of
tho sparse trees and brought the
leaves rustllng down. Soon there
would be company for the creeping
and crawling insects 10 whom winter
meant death. And afterwardl had
a vivid little mind-plcture OF q
crowded courtroom, Of the judge
who might try mo and the Jury who
might pronounce my fate. For a
moment shivorcd. Then thought
OF that loathsome caress. Thought
OF my master. and smiled. II he
knew. he would thank me. Some
day he would know.
was so close that think my vic
time felt the breath from my lips or
the sensation Of my approaching
body. He turned quickly around, and
/ saw his eyes wide open with appre-
honsion. He would have shrunk
away. but he seemed parniyzed; and
as he stood there j shot him. He
swnycd on his feet an instant. then
stumbled and slumped to the ground.
I listened for moment. Then took
tho path back to the house. had
finished what ! came out TO do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-24

Stone family after they reached
their Western home. a sure
enough treasure chair. which they
knew even then would be a valu.
able heirloom.
Now, oil during the long. hard
weeks OF Mr.. Stones illness, no
had wonderful friend who
never, by any chance. forgot him.
That friend was young Thl.
beault. the Trenchman. Thibeauit
would come gally in with n grand
bow. and fling down aquarter OF
a newly butchered beef or a sad.
die" Of yenison. or a catch Of fine
fish. Ho was always merry, al.
ways kindly. always hopeful, and
became sort Of young fairy god.
father to the whole. troubled
family.
SO you will understand the
tragic humor Of what happened
on the eventful day Of the com.
pletion Of the very first chair"
II WAS finished. Mr.. Stone sat
upon the edge OF his bed and
fondlcd It's smooth back and ran
his hand down its beautiful lines.
happy and proud over having
made q useful thing, and having
made II beautiful as well.
While he was thinking about IL
and LOCKING at II. there came
knock Mt his door, and when no
looked UP there stood Thibeauit,
saying, "Good.day 10 you, Moester
Stone, md how do ! find you
thccs fine dayY'
ITO Be ContinucdJ