davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-06
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE LYRIC

Something out of the ordinary is promised patrons Of the Lyric nte- atre for the ensuing three days. be- ginning with the matinee Thursday afternoon. Five acts of "big-time' Keith vaudeville and screen novelties to be of unusual merit and enter
 Miss Claire Vincent is tho head liner in an ultra smart offering, "Iearn to Smile" A play or a play let is frequently sponsored by a cause or maybe is measure prora- ganda. Claire Vincent, however, comes forth with a playlet that gives a post graduate course in the sub feet 1t attempts to promote. Miss Vincent's vehicle this year is smart comedy by Captain Gordon King, called Learn to Smile" and through it the audience not only learns to smile but learns to laugh most heartily.
 The added attraction brings Leone Stephens and Len Hollister in 'The Passing Parade" by Courtney Riley Cooper. This, too, is playiet an6 1t is said to. be in class by itself, because the piot. is said to contain an absolutely new idea.
 be found plenty of music. It will be supplied by the Four Entertain- CTS, hailed as one of the best quar- tets in vaudeville, back again after being in musical edy for While.
 Another special featured act on the bill is that of Johnny Reyholds' vaudeville's original human fly. MT. Reynolds Is said to be unique In his ability to entertain, offering a num- her of novel etunts. The fifrh act on the program is the Bird Cabaret, a novelty animal number.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-06

which is expected to be one affirm ing the belief of the church in the fundamental truths" of the Bible rather than the interpretations of "liberals."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-06

Microbes are so small that 5000, 900 n mass are invisible to the eye.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-06
BETTER THAN WH|SKEY
 FOR COLDS AND FLU

Delightful Elixir, Called Aspi- senal, Medicated With Latest Scientific Remedies That Are In- dorsed by Medical Authorities to Cut Short .. Cold or Cough Due to Cold and Prevent Com plications.
 Every Druggist in U. s. In- structed to Refund Price While You Wait at Counter if You Don't Feel Relief Coming in Two Minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-06
"THE BINGHAM GIRL"

Of all the musical comedies re- yealed in New York during the past decade, none achieved more striking success than "The Gingham Girl" which is credited with having put the new Earl Carroll theatre on the theatrical map of Broadway. MT. Carroll had encountered far greater difficulties than usually beset the promoters of new theatres, for after completing his handsome playhouse he tried out half 8 dozen attractions before Messrs. Schwab and Russell brought out The Gingham Girl" It was an instantaneous success, ana filled the Carroll for some 13 months
 enabling Mr. Carroll not only to re- coup-his heavy losses, but firmly es- tablish his theatre in popular favor. This clever musical play has made
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-02-15
ice NECESSARY
FOR DAIR YMEN
COST OF COOLING is ABOUT
HALF CENT PER POUND OF
BUTTER PRODUCED
Government Estimates hat 1000
Pounds of Ice Should be Put Up
For Each Cow, Which Allows Fifty
Per Cent for Shrinkage; Ice a
Cheap Harvest.

On many Montana dairy farms ma
tural conditions are such that an ice
pond could be constructed at a very
small cost. Where this is possible
an ice crop should by all means be
harvested and stored for summer
use.
The importance of a good supply
of ice on the dairy farm is recognized
by all progressive dairymen because
of the fact that first class cream can
be produced in summer only when it
is quickly and thoroughly cooled. All
creamery men realize the Importance
of obtaining good raw material and
this is a good time to call the atten-
ton of the patrons to the necessity
of ice for the production of first class
AS the quality of cream de-
determines to a certain ex-
,ent the prices paid for it a farmer
well afford to provide sufficient
ce to enable him to cool his cream
properly throughout the summer.
Half Ton for Each Cow
In an article on "cream grading
the department of agriculture, it
s shown that in the northern states
500 pounds of ice annually will prop
9rly cool the cream from each animal
n a 20 COW dairy herd but it
nends the storing of 1000 pounds of
.ce for each COW to allow for shrink
age and for household uses, or ten
.ons for a herd of 20 COWS. Inves-
has shown that the average
-ce house costs less than $50 and that
he cost of harvesting and storing ice
exceeds one dollar a ton. On
basis the cost of sufficient ice
20 cool eam from 20 COWS would
not exceed one half a cent a pound
If butter fat, or a total cost of about
b15 after the initial year.
Ice Harvested Cheap1y
Ice Is harvested at a season when
most dairymen have some leisure
line 30 that the actual amount of
money expended for this purpose is
yery small. No producer of milk or
,ream in sections where ice can be
easily obtained should be without it.
Those who wish to obtain a knowl-
EDGE of icehouse construction should
to the department of agricul-
,ure and ask for Farmers Bulletin
No. 623, "Ice Houses and the Use
If Ice on the Dairy Farm"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-02-15
KEEP The VERMIN
OFF YOUR SWINE
LICE RETARD FATTENTNG AND
INJURE HEALTH OF THE
BREEDING HOGS
Wrap Posts With Gunny Sacks Soak
ed With Oil; Make Cement WalIowv
for Water Covered With Oil, or
Spray Your Hogs With Oil; Des-
troy All Filth.

A hog Infested with lice is un-
thrifty and does not make the gains
from his feed that are made from
hogs free from lice. Many herds OF
young shOats are not making money
from their feed because they are
lousy. Lice retard fattening and in
jure the health Of breeding hogs. Get
rid of the lice.
An easy way to get rid of the lice
when they are not too thick on hogs
is to set a number Of short posts in
the yard or field where the hogs run
and wrap these posts with, gunny
sacks. Once a week soak the sacks
with either crude oil or coal oil and
machine oil mixed half and half.
The hog rubs against the post and.
the oil kills the lice.
Make a cement wallow or bath ten
by ten feet and 16 inches deep. Fill
this to a depth Of IL inches with wa
ter and cover the water with a coat
of crude oil. The hogs will battle in
this and the oil will cover them and
kill the lice. Renew the oisand wa
clean out the bath with a shovel.
where eApeHSo OIL cement cannot De;
afforded, dig a hole the same size
as for a cement fallow and puddle it
with clay. Put in the water and the
crude oil. Before this hole gets filthy
dig another. Hogs can be sprayed
with a hand sprayer. J
1t is hard to get rid of the lice:
around the sheds and yards. All bed
ding should be hauled off or burned,
all trash cleaned up and fence, shed
and ground treated with oil or a coal
tar dip. This may be sprinkled with
a broom or put on with a hand spray
er. 1t is a good plan to make tenn
porary sheds and put the hogs on the
new ground for 80 days.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-02-15

| gnarled trees. These cut a little
harder than the straight grained ones
but when the gas engine and the cir
cular saw are used this becomes a
matter of small Importance.
After all undesirable trees are cut
it is a question of which trees to
leave. The owner must look into the
future and picture the development
that each tree would probably make
if left. If two trees are nearly equal
in size and appearance he must con-
s.der the adaptability of the species,
the rate Of growth, the length Of life
and the value of the tree when
grown.
1t should always be kept in mind
that the best, tallest, and straightest
trees have been masters and have
overgrown the surrounding trees.
This shows that they have the larg-
est and deepest root systems and are
best fitted by nature to survive and
for this reason should be left.
In looking to the future of the
woodlot one must study something
of woodcraft which may be consider
ed as an effort to Know by natures
way of obtaining the best results in
wooded areas. No tree should be cut
down without a we'll defined plan for
the permanent life of the woodlot.. If
q tree is cut which will not send up
a sprout to take its place, another
tree should be planted. The tree
usually be one that will grow
in the shade for the first few years.
In cutting stove wood all good
posts and poles should be saved. If
a new binder tongue or new pillow
is needed keep ar eye for suit-1
able pieces of timber, for by doing
the woodlot will be made to save
the owner many dollars.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-02-15
BRED FOWLS
PR%OVEPROFITABLE
STANDARD BRED FARM FIOCKS
GIVE MORE SATISFACTION
THAN MONGREL POULTRY
Owner Always Gives Better Bred
Fowl More Care, and Gets Murch
Better Results; High Producing
Qualities of the Pullet Comes from
the Sire.

Purebred poultry on the farm pays
in both satisfaction and profits
standard bred farm flocks are giving
better results than are the mOngrel
flocks, because they are receiving
greater. 1t seems to be human ma
ture not to give much care to stock
that costs little or nothing.
Has Pride in Flock
When a farmer is proud Of his
flock of poultry one may be sure
that it is receiving good care. This
is in itself reason enough why stand
ard bred flocks give better results,
but it is not the only reason.
Since the numerous laying contests
of recent years have turned interest
toward egg production, many breed
ers Of standard poultry are devoting
their attention to increasing egg pro-
duction of flocks by careful selec-
ton of mating.
While it is entirely possible to get
good production with mOngrel flocks,
there is probably not a poultryman
in Montana who is carrying on breed
ing operations with mongrels for in
creased egg production.
Constructive Breeding Increases
Although a considerable proper
ton of the standard bred poultry has
not been carefully selected from the
standpoint of egg production, the
number of constructive breeders
along productive lines is constantly
increasing. These breeders offer to
the farmer his only opportunity for
his flock in respect to pro-
duction.
Recent experiments seem to indi-
cate that a pullet inherits high pro-
qualities from her sire. This
means that the way to increase the
productivity Of a flock is to obtain
standard males from reliable breed
ers who are selecting for high pro-
duction. 1t must be understood that
breeding for high production is COM
paratively new and has not been
brought to so high a state of perfec-
ton as breeding for high milk pro-
duction with dairy COWS. Not every
cockerel which a reliable breeder
sends out can be guaranteed to sire
nothing but high producers.
oul1uluS Up OUllOIIu IlOCk |
The farmer can get more money
for poultry from a uniform flock
when sold to a first class commission
than he can for a miscellaneous
mixture. 1t is possible to build up
fairly uniform and attractive flock
by buying pure bred males each year
and mating them with the descend
ants of a mongrel flock. A farmer
will do better, however, by purchas-
lng a few standard bred females
along with a good cockerel of a high
strain, and thus build up a
standard bred flock, than by trying to
grade up a mongrel flock.
1t should be understood that one
cannot have satisfactory production
Without great physical vigor. The
must be active and vigorous.
A dozen standard bred pullets pur-
at 81 to $3.50 each will form
| nucleus for a large pure bred flock
which will more than repay the mi
ial cost, If they are vigorous stock.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-02-15
RAIL SURVEYORS
AT MILES CITY
EASTERN MONTANA FOLK SEE
PROSPECT OF SALT CREEK
RAILROAD

With the announcement that a
crew of surveyors, headed by R. w.
Allen, had arrived to lay out a route
for the Montana Railway company,
interest in the Miles City-Salt Greek
railroad has increased in eastern
Montana.
That Miles City will be the north
ern terminal seems certain to local
people. Representatives of the com
pany which proposes to build the line
appear to be less certain, and point
out that railroads develop the coun-
try, but before a line is built it must
be assured of a certain amount of
business, and that the questions of
construction costs and maintenance
costs, together with costs of opera
ton, all have a greater or less bear
ing on the matter.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-02-15
FARM WO0DLOT
WORTH MONEY
FUEL is VERY HIGH AND THE
TREE MUST SUPPLY MA
TERIAL FOR HEAT I,

The farm woodlot is of special i'm
portance in these days of high priced
fuel.
The dead and borer-infected trees
should be the first to be cut for fuel.
Not the tallest and straightest trees
should be cut first, but rather the
inferior lei Any tree infected with
borers will soon infect many others
unless cut out, but will make good
fuel. -.
If the dead and infected trees do
not furnish enough fuel, the next to
be taken should be the stunted and
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-02-15
HOG CHOLERA AND
HOW TO TREAT IT
MEANS TO ADOPT TO PROVIDE
AGAINST INFECTION; TREAT
MENT OF THE DISEASE
How to Disinfect the Premises;
While Montana Has Been Forum
ate, Breeders Should Take Every
PrecautiOn to Prevent the Disease
From Getting Started.

While Montana Is unusually fre'
from hog cholera, outbreaks hav'
occurred in the past and undoubted
Iy will occur in the future. Hog
raisers should take every precautiO1
started. Should cholera appear
prompt and energetic measures arr
necessary If even a part of the hero
is to be saved. The following rules
contain in condensed form the mos
up-to-date information concerning
prevention and treatment of hog
cholera.
To Keep Cholera Out Of the Herd
L. Locate your hog lots and pas.
lures away from streams and public
highways, and do not allow the hogs
to run free.
2. Do not visit your neighbor OF
allow him to visit you if either OF
you has cholera on your premises
3. Do not drive into hog lots
when returning from market or after
driving on public highways.
4. Do not use hog lots for yard
ing wagons and farm implements.
s. Do not place newly purchased
stock, stock secured or loaned for
breeding purposes, or stock exhibited
at county fairs with your herd. Keep
such stock quarantined at least two
weeks, and use care to prevent carry
ing infection from these to other
pens in feeding and attending the
stock.
6. Burn all ashes or cover with
quicklime and bury under four feet
of earth all dead animals and the Wis
cera removed from animals at butch
ering time. They attract the atten-
ton of magpies dogs, ETC., which are
liable to carry hog cholera infection.
T.. Confine your dogs and do not
keep pigeons unless you confine
them.
II Hog Cholera Appears
Treat your hogs Immediately with
anti-hog cholera serum, after which
they should be kept on a light diet
and pure drinking water and c%onfin-
ed to limited quarters that may be
daily and sprayed three times
week with a One-part of compound
,resol solution to 80 parts of water
Until the disease has abated in the
nerd. To obtain the best results the
must be administered before
The disease has progressed in the
nerd.
To Rid Premises Of Infection
Remove all and sa~turate
with quicklime.
Burn all litter, rubbish and old
hog troughs.
After the premises are thoroughly
spray ways, floors, and 9TH
surfaces with disinfectant Il part
cresol solution in 80 parts
of water). Where hog houses are
small, turn them over, exposing in
terror to sunlight.
Wallow holes and cesspools should
be cleaned and disinfected and then
boarded up.
Destroy hogs that do not fully re-
cover, as they may be carriers of
infection.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-02-15

The dry land extension special
which is being sent into the "tri-
angle" of north central Montana by
the Montana Extension Service, will
leave Great Falls on the afternoon
of February 10.
DR.. M. l.. Wilson, farm manage
ment director for the extension SER
vice, is rapidly completing the details
of the tour. Farm machinery is be-
ing assembled and the exhibits for
the exhibition car are nearly COM
plete.
Facts, not theories" might be ap-
propriately emblazoned on the cars
forming the dry Land special, for
nothing will be told to the farmers
who attend the meetings along the
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-02-15
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
ITINERARY OF DRY LAND
EXTENSION SPECIAL TRAIN

trains itinerary that cannot be back
ed M " actual demonstration.
Practical, successful farmers from
the triangle" will accompany the
train to tell how they made a "go'
of it during the past few trying years
Labor-saving devices will be demon
strated, as we'll as methods of diver
styling crops to insure a living on
dry land farms in season and out.
The tour will last a month. The
trains itinerary for the first week
follows:
Pendroy, Tuesday, February 20.
Choteau, Wednesday, February 81.
Power, Thursday, February %.
Dutton, Friday, February %.
Brady, Saturday, February "a.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-02-15

Soak bands on retiring In the hot suds
of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Gu
ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This is
only one Of the things Cuticura will do
if Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet purposes.-Adv.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-02-15

Constantinople-It is understood
that the allies have not only refused
to withdraw their ships from Smyrna,
but that the British have SEN heavy
ships to Smyrna from Constantinople,
the Dardanelles and Malta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
new MEMBERS
MAY INSURGE
Progressive Bloc Under Way
in House

WASHINGTON. March it.-For.
nation Of a progressive republican
bloc Ia the house designed 10 break
up alleged rsactionary control Of
committees and legislation, IL under
way. Il was learned here today.
Already 81 members OF tho new
committee have pledged themselves
20 the legislative plan outlined In a
letter sent 90 all republican repre-
sentatives by Representative John ~
Nelson OF Wisconsin. political ally Of
Senator Ia Toilette. chairman OF the
senate progressive group Twenty.
six other members. Nelson said. have
indicated their approval OF the pro
gram and arc expected 10 come into
tho fold.
With republican control o. the
new house made possible by ma.
jority of approximately 20. tho bloc's
leaders believe Il can WELD a tire
mendous influence IN exercising its
balance OF power.
The bloc viii center is fight on
tho selection Of committees and a
change IN the house rules 20 permit
greater freedom in legislation.
Tho bloc program includes lsgisla.
ton relating 20 transportation. taxes
farm credits ana congressional pri.
maries. prevention Of future wars
soldier compensation and protee.
ton OF the public interest IN coal,
timber. water power and other ma
tlonAi resources
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
Tippler Doomed, Is
Editors Forecast

Physical Culture Magazine for
March contains Bernard Macfaddens
strikingiy original editorial view
point on tho value Of health In bust.
ness in which he foresees the doom
Of the upplcr and the advent OF a
physical culture epoch.
DIR. Frank Crane writes OF The
Fountain Of Eternal YOUTH" and
tells how old ago is an unnecessary
OWL. Other features are what
WIN Or. Copeland DO In tho Sen.
ats7" The Llfe Story Of Colonel s.
o. Blgney. Who Isp stxty.Scyen
Years Young7" An interview with
Secretary OF War Weeks on the
need Of building a "sturdier Man.
hood" ''whh, Emile couo Means 20
Physical Culture" an article by DR..
Edwin +. Bowers. entitled How're
Your Glands Today" and an article
by Annie Riley Hale what DO
Doctors Really Known There arc
many striking pictures OF The
Body Beautiful" and exercises for
keeping II 80. Also fiction stories
by John a. Coryell. 1.-THE Man Who
Lost His Wife" and THE Clint Of
Wings" by Cleveland Motfet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
MORGAN WILL
LEAD REVIVAL

A two.week series OF revival serv.
Ices 81 which rev. q. Campbell Nor.
gan. -. d. OF London, viii DO the
principal speaker. viii be held at the
First Baptist church. Harvard ave.
and Seneca At. beginning March rs.
Services will be held both after
noon and evening during the entire
two weeks. Tho afternoon services
which begin az , p. m. win deal
with Tho Historic Christ: A Study
OF tho Hecorda.- during the first
week. Addresses in the evening dur.
Ing the first week win be on The
Bible: Some ReconslderatlonA."
studies In Grace" n tho after.
noon subject for tho second week
and tho evening services viii consist
largely OF "Aioditatlons Around the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
Counterfeiters
Await Hearing

Awaiting hearing on the eharEs Of
manufacturing counterfeit $40 bills.
Paul Dlmm was being held In the
county JAN Wednesday. Tho hearing
Was set for 1880 Thursday morning.
Dimm was given n preliminary
hearing Tuesday before United
States Commissioner Il. W. McClel.
f's=.;sa. who act his bond at $500
which ho was unable TO raise.
Dlmm. who was arrested by secret
service agents Monday night, r. said
10 have confessed 20 being a member
Of a gang OF counterfeiters who havo
been flooding tho Pacific coast with
bogus currency.
Three OF his ALLEGED oonfederntes
are under arrest in California. where
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
WOULD BRING
FUNDS TO U. S.
Canadian Unions Threaten
Removal OF Money

WINNIPEG. March it.-canadian
trades unions will take millions Of
dollars across tho border into the
United States unless tina Brother.
hood OF Locomotive Engineers IL do
olnred a legal body IN Canada. How.
ard u. Chase. general chairman Of
The Brotherhood. declared today.
A recent decision Of Justice Gait
declared the union an Illegal organ.
iza,ion IN restraint OF trade.
Chase said tho railroad brother.
hoods. most OF them with lnternh,
tional headquarters IN the United
States. have heavy investments IN
Canadian municipal and Victory
bonds and that tho funds would be
removed 20 tho United States.
where We have protection Of all the
courts" unless the decision II over.
ruled or tho trades union act Of
1871 amended.
Justice Gait declared the union n.
legal because II was not registered
according 20 the trades union act.
only three or four unions have 30
regittercd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
Elks Have Charge
of Radio Program

Five weil-kuown Seattle artists will
DO heard on RRdiophons KpZE at 8
o'clock "Wednesday nigh, from station
KDzE when the u. r. o. Elks win
present n special program calling at
tsniion 20 tho big Purple Bubble ball
20 be given BY them on Saturday
nigh, for tho benefit Of tho Seattle
BoyR club.
Tho program was arranged by the
Elks and n ono OF the features OF
tho week OF the aerial concerto The
artists who will participate arc Edith
Rogers. voiinist; Ruth Osborn Boy
er. hArplst: Ruth stalcy. pianist:
David Elprin. tenor. and DR.. Carl
Hoffman. ono OF tho 'wRyfhrer''
performers, hAaao.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14

10000 worth OF fAfe bills have been
recovered. and further srrezts are
expected
Secret servtce agents berisve NE
counterfeiters were IN psrtnsrzhip
with q Bookkeeping ring. as some OF
tho queer money turned up in the
hands OF Canadian. who said he
had taken II In part payment for q
cargo OF contraband nQuon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
Says He Will Hear
Veteran Cases First

WASHINGTON. March INJECT
ing tho Immediate needs OF war vet
Grams VIII be the first task OF Mai.
Gen. Organ. general counsel for the
senate committee investigating
charges OF graft. inefficiency and
nlisnanagement OF the veterans bu-
reau, Organ stated today.
He Is building up an organization
OF Investigators TO make general
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14

survey preliminary 20 public hearings
by the senate committee Hearings
may be started In a month or six
weeks. he stated
Complaints are on fils from hun
dreds Of veterans who charge tina,
they have been unable TO secure set
Element Of claims for compensation.