davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Non-CoaD

(Non-CoaD
Department Of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Great Falls,
Montana.
November g, 1923.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Rudolph Moritz Hugh, of Kelvin,
Montana, who, IN August 16, 1921,
made Additional S~tockraising Home
stead Entry, Serial No. O42389, for
SEANEA, EkSEA, Section 10;
WANWA, WASWA, Section IL;
NEANEA, Section Is, Township
35 North, Range 3 West, Montana
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make three year Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Clinton S. DeGroat.
U. S. Commissioner, at his office, at
Kelvin, Montana, on the 18th day Of
December, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Albert Goeddertz, Jr., Emile A..
Eddie J. Engle and Rasmus
Olaf Haugen, all of Kelvin, Montana.
First Pub. Nov. Is, 1923.
Last Pub. Dec. 10, 1928.
W. E. BENNETT, Register.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-22

R. B. Thompson and family
moved into their new house this
week Tuesday, located just north
of the Review office.
Evening star., 1923-10-16

Handmade FiIet Lace Scarfs
from France and Belgium, in varied
lengths and widths-nearly all OF them
finished with heavy fringe, which IS so
fashionable; 50 to $3.50 each.
Curtain and prapery Sections Fifth floor
Evening star., 1923-10-16
LAWYER cONFUSES
Stokes WITNESSES
One Has Loss of Memory,
| One Poor Eyesight, When
y Cross-Examined.
BY the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 16.-The third
OF the three negro witnesses called by
w. Il. D. Stokes. wealthy hotel pro-
prletor, to swear they saw his wife
either in or entering the Manhattan
apartment of Edgar. wallace, chief CO.
respondent in rehearing. of divorce
suit against Mrs. Stokes, will be
cross-examined today by Samuel I'm
termyer, who succeeded yesterday in
shaking the testimony of the first
two.
Each of these witnesses had been
employed in the apartment house in
which Wallace rented rooms.
Joseph Thornton. the janitor. af-
hrmed under direct, examination by
Max Steuer, counsel for Stokes, hav-
ing seen Mrs. Stokes visiting the Wal
lace apartment lat least half a dozen
times" When Mr.. Untsrmyer cross
examined him he. first admitted "eye
trouble and then would not swear
mrs Stokes was the woman he saw.
Agricola Byers, who gave testimony
IN the previous hearing of the suit,
Sworc beyond the shadow OF doubt
she had seen Mrs Stokes in Wallace'S s
apartment when she brought tea there
from tearoom in the building. but
lost her memory when MIR. Cntermyer
questioned her.
Who was in the apartment" asked
MIR. Jntermyer.
Il don't remember" she replied. ...'
Anna Mcintosh. the third witness.
to Wallace twice, once in 1914 and
again in 1917. She said she saw Mrs
stokes in the apartment once Her
testimony will be continued today.
Evening star., 1923-10-16
OKLAHOMA HOUSE
BILL H|TSAT KLAN
Resolve Would Bar Members
of Order From Legis-
lature.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, October
ia resolution providing for in
vestigation of every member of the
lower house of the Oklahoma legis-
lature to determine whether he is q
member of the Ku Klux Klan and
authorizing the summary expulsion
Of all members found to be klans-
men probably will come up for con-
sideration Wednesday. The resolu-
ton, introduced by E. P. White, dem
ocrat. Bryan county. yesterday. was
before the house just three minutes,
being tabled. through a suspension
of the rule providing that all resolu-
tions shall be carried over one aay
before being considered.
Representative Whites resolution
declared the klan abridges the con-
stitutional right of freedom of -e-
ligion.
Only the state senate was scheduled
to meet today. 1t is expected to fol-
low it's custom of meeting and ad-
journing at once while awaiting COM
pletion of impeachment Investigation
by the house
Evening star., 1923-10-16

Golden oak finish; white enameled
provision chambers. The prices are
extremely low because we have been
able to obtain them at very great
reductions and marked them at de-
cidedly small profit.
Evening star., 1923-10-16
Special Purchase and
Sale---Wing Chairs, $58

Just when the hreside is becoming the
center of the evening home life, we
are able, because of special purchase,
to offer wing chairs at this low price.
Every chair has soft spring edges,
spring base and loose spring cushion
The outside backs are covered and are
Furniture Section Sixth door.
Evening star., 1923-10-16
DROP HUNT FOR 80 MEN.
No Trace Found: of Crew of Tank.
er Lost in Gull.

KEY WEST, Fla, October l6-
Search for the crew of thirty men of
the steamship City of Everett, which
reported laSt-week she was sinking
about so miles west of Tortugas, has
been abandoned, it became known
upon the arrival here of the coast
guard cutter Saukee, which had made
= thorough search for the Everett
and her crew.
The Saukee reported that no signs
OF boats or any wreckage had been
sighted. The City of Everett was a.
tanker of approximately 1900 tons
British MoIasSes Company of New
Orleans
Evening star., 1923-10-16

in one of kind patterns of tapestry
and velour. Just the design and color
you need may be in the lot.
Coverings from the short ends of ma
terials obtained at a concession from
the maker enable us to offer these
chairs at the special low price of $50.
Evening star., 1923-10-16
DENIS SHEEDY. DEAD,

DENVER, Col, October 16.-Denis
Sheedy, seventy-seven. widely known
throughout the west in the early days
as Cattleman and mine operator
and later as a banker in Denver and
president of the Denver Dry Goods
Company, died at his home here early
today of pneumonia. He is survived
by his widow and-~two daughters,
Mrs. Robert Livingston and Mrs, T
Townsend Burden. both 3of New York
city. 49,
Evening star., 1923-10-16
Diamond Poinsettia Cut Glass
is Our Exclusive Design


bowIP $2o5o
Evening star., 1923-10-16
DUKE DETAINED BY SUITS.

QUEBEC. Canada, October 16-The
Duke of Manchester. now prospecting
IN Abitibf county, Quebec, today was
requested to stay in the province
pending legal proceedings connected
with certain financial claims pre-
ferred against him. The duke will
in"l" consented to remain here pend
ing issue of the proceedings.
Evening star., 1923-10-16
The Charm of Colonial Days

Achieved in simple quaintness and
beauty, can be recreated in your
home by careful selection and ar
rangement of a few Inexpensive
pieces, patterned after those in use at
that time. Colonial rooms are cor
Double Poster Beds, $45
With solid mahogany posts, adorned
and tipped by acorn tops in a beautiful
dull finish.
Other Designs In Twin and Double
Size-$28.50, $50, SIS.
Evening star., 1923-10-16

The lowest priced and
one of the most popular
styles. Same dependable
quality as the others.
Evening star., 1923-10-16

rect in style, practical in use, and
serve to preserve the glorious -tradi-
tions of the American Home.
In the bedroom, poster bed may be
selected first
Windsor Chairs Rag Rugs
Sewing Cabinets or Chests of Drawers
may be added as needed to complete
the effect. Here you will find them
substantially made and moderately
priced.
Evening star., 1923-10-16
Al, Exceptional Value

An imported for service OF III 100 pieces Very
cay The regular selling price tar IN excess t SO
the is really remarkable =,
Gh Of three dainty designs backgrounds gold
edge and halfmat gold handles
Evening star., 1923-10-16
Handsome Plant Color Chenille Rugs
No.u At L0aUeyed Prices

Our collection of these handsome an-colo chenille
for the beautifully euy furnished
and varied color ho-ray sand brown blue mulberry and
black They
perfect background for elaborate funtureand decorative
SxlL sr."a.A- S7
. ..- ..rs..
...ns ...aI.
E1igh-Grade Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs
in plain colors-aupe, brown sand and mulberry
9x12, SIS S.3x10.6, $40 6x9, $42.5O
Sixth
Evening star., 1923-10-16
A Sale Of Refrigerators
Way Under Regular Prices

Truly high-grade refrigerators that
will please the most fastidious house
wife. They have many special fea-
lures: Straight, one piece doors,
straight sides that won't catch dust.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08
Splendid School Orchestras
Here Would Be Great Credit
To Much Larger Communities

members. Miss Pearson is. how
ever, putting on a drive for more
members this week, with the expec-
tation of raising the number to be-
tween 80 and 80. She states that
she will be glad to talk to par
ents of any school children study
ing music concerning their enroll
ment in the orchestra and will be
in her office at the Wilson school
any afternoon after 3 p. m. to
discuss this matter.
An innovation has been introduc-
ed into the grammar school orches-
ira this year by allowing pupils
from the Lincoln school to attend
the practice periods at the Wilson
school and become members of its
orchestra. Opera sketches, waltzes
and marches are at present being
taken up by this group.
The Eastside orchestra has II
members at present, and is doing
very good work, although they at
present are handicapped by a lack
Of balance between the violins and
wind instruments. They will make
their first public appearance in the
hear future,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08

This country will take part in a
reparation conference, it being the
only way to get our part.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08

Canada contains some of the old
e.t and newest cities on the North
American continent. Quebec, found
ed in 1908, and Alsask, a recently
plotted town on the Alberta-Sas-
katchewan border, with its $50
souls. are examples that may be
multiplied many times.
To the uninitiated public, Winni-
peg suggests a prairie town. Those
/ who have been privileged to visit
this Chicago of Canada" know
, that it is a thriving, modern city
, with population of 2S2,OOO who
will celebrate W.nnipeg's fiftieth
birthday during Eane, 1922. The
| initial plans for this celebration
cali for Pageant of Progress and
Golden Jubilee, to be produced IN
der the aegis of the City Officials
.sna Board of Trade and to be par
ticipated in by Winnipeggers gen.
orally.
Americans planning to vacation
in the Canadian Rockies next sum.
liner. will do well to arrange their
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08

Pupils Of the elementary and
hight schools Of this city who are
interested in music are fortunate in
having an opportunity to take the
course in orchestral work which Is
Offered at Central Union high schoo!
under the direction of Miss Myrtle
Martin, and at the Wilson and
Eastside school under the leader
ship of Miss Winifred Pearson.
FL Centre has good reason to feel
proud of these musical organiza-
tions, for in spite of the size of
orr city, and IT'S geographical is
ISOLATION from musical centers, the
school orchestras here would be n
credit to a far larger municipality.
The high school orchestra is max
ing good progress and will make
It's first appearance for the fal.
season on Friday night of tljis
week at the Varney store.
According to Miss Martin, who
has successfully conducted the or
chestra for two years, it has been
necessary to practically reoTganize
the orchestra this fall. Five of the
violinists who took a prominent
part in the work last year have left
school and several more are prevent
ed from taking the course by con
flicts. Also on account of the late
arrival of music ordered early this
fall. the orchestra has been much
llindcred in its practice work.
% Member in II. S. Orchestra
Furnishing the music for the
Junior play and giving spring
concert will be the outstanding pub
lie performances by the high school
orchestra this year, although they
will appear for other public and
school entertainments. The orches
ira is at present composed If %
members, l of whom are new this
fall.
In connecti"d with Friday night s
program at Varney's, Miss Martin
VIII present, in addition 20 the or
chestral numbers, several vocal solo
lists, Il sextet, mixed chorus and
n violin solois5. s.
At the Wilson school the, cr-
chestra is now composed of 20
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08
L. A. Writer Says /. v, Acres
Should Be Usedfor Early Crops
Only to Insure Highest Returns

Likening Imperial Valley to the
s.camp Bird mine of Colorado.
which made fortune for its second
owners, while its first owners lost
nearly all they had, John Il. Kenne-
dy n well known Los Angeles
broker has a most interesting article
on the valley in very recent ed.
ition Of z Los Angeles paper. The
first owners Of the mine. in their
mad desire for silver, were daily
mining tons of gold. to which they
paid no attention, and ultimately
were compelled to sell their proper
ty. The second owner, disregardine
the silver, mined only the gold and
the property produced over $20,000,-
600 worth Of the metal.
Imperial Valley is mining only
silver, says Kennedy 5 article, when
ii plants land here to staple field
crops instead of specializing in veg
etable and early fruit crops, with
which it can enter the market be-
fore all competitors, because of the
mild climate here. Field crops,
yielding 80 to $50 per acre are
planted on land that could yield
$3.50 to $500 per acre when planted
with early crops that have wait
ing market, he says.
$50, 900, 600 in 1920
With a total area of COS, 900 acres
of irrigsble land, and using but 50
per cent of this area, in 1920 I'm
perial Valley produced agricultural
products to the value of 500 100000
The same wear the entire state of
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08

visits to coincide with Winnipeg's
celebration, for a stop-over in that
fine city will prove pleasant rev.
elation in many ways, besides at
fording an opportunity to partici-
pate in the anniversary festivities.
Statistics are usually considered
dry reading, but they are the best
way in which to CLEAN a compre-
hensive knowledge of what has
happened to Winnipeg in the past
fifty years. From a small settle
ment around Fort Garry on the
Red River in1s7O, it has developed
into the third city of Canada, with
an area of 1921 acres, of which
674 are laid out in magnificent
parks; 500 miles Of streets, includ-
ing 118 miles of boulevards; liz
miles of street railways; is tie
third largest retailing city in Cana
da with nearly 1000 stores OF
which the mammoth "Eaton's" and
"Hudson's Bay Company" are
known far and wide. The Hudson's
Bay Company has recently estab.
lished highly interesting rauseaz,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08

depling with the fur trade. Tho
city boasts S76 factories employ
ing over $4,000 hands whose an
nusl payroll is more than S24 4.O00.-
600. and who turn out manufac-
lures worth over $120.00C.J0o an
nually.
Winnipeg has eight large hotels.
the principal being the well known
ROYAL Alexandra, at which Lord
Renfrew, otherwise known as the
Prince of Wales, recently stayed:
There are many other hotels and
boarding houses, the latter cater
ing to students, for Winnipeg is
the seat Of the Manitoba Univer-
sity as well as the capito. Of the
r-ovince, the provincial govern,
ment Is housed in . new parliament
building of great n1agnifcence and
recently completed at cost OF
S., ,OOO, 600. St. Boniface CATHEDRAL
and St. Stephens Church. made
famous by its pastor Major Cor!
don, known as Ralph Connor, arr
but two Of the city's host Of fnl
churches.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08
PHILIPPIN ES DO
s. PCT. BUYING
WITH UNCLE sam
Islands Wonderfully Rich
in Many Products
We Need

NEW YORK, November S.-The
trade of America with the Philip
pines is quite substantial. Prin-
cipally due to the free trade recipro,
city existing between the two coun-
tries, about 50 pes cent of the
Philippine foreign commerce is done
with this country. OF the total
trade of $l79,OO0,000 in 1922, $112,-
100000 was d0re with America.
This trade started with S5,O00,000
during the first year of American
occupation % years ago, growing
TO $l60,C00,000 five years thereafter
America buys $12, 100000 worth
Of Manila hemp 4 year from that
county. This material, on which the
Philippine has a natural monopoly,
goes 10 the manufacture of cord
age. Its lower grades are used in
the binder twire industry.
Of Philippine coconut oil Ameri-
ca consumes about $15,000,000
worth. America also buys SJ,UJ0,-
600 worth of cCpra (dried coeonu)
from IHdt country.
the sugar imports from the
Philippines amounted last wear TO
more than $l9,0CO,000. This is in
significant compared with the sugar
imports from Cuba which are in ex-
cess Of S227, 100000. The Philip
pines have a bigger sugar acreage
than Cuba, and she can produce
sugar more cheaply Philippine
sugar is free from the duty of $50
per ton levied on foreign sugars and
t35 on the Cuban.
Tobacco products sold to America
are valued at sj,000,O00 a year. The
bulk of these products consists of
cigars, of which 2j0,000,000 are con
sumed in this country every year.
This number is less than per cent
of the annual cigar consumption in
America. Everything is being d0Ee
TO maintain good name for the
Manila cigar in the United States.
Two home industries in the Philip
pines-cmbrOidcry and hats--are
becoming more end more important.
The export to A1merica of embroid-
cries now amounts to $8,OCO,000. and
hats S2,000,0O0. Both are hand
made, and show the patience, skill
and industry Of the Filipino. The
embroidery industry is hardly a
decade old.
Tie other exports of the Philip
pines are hardwood $1,J00,000;
maguey fiber, $l,e00,O00; gums,
shells, pearls, gold bullion and GER
tain other products, valued at
around $j,000,C00 a year.
The Philippines can grow rubber.
The island Of Mindanao and the
small islands contiguous hereto
now export less than $4,000 worth
Of crude rubber.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08
EDUCATING PUPILS
ON DOPE MENACE

ONTARIO, November S.-Ontario
is the latest Southern California
community to adopt the program OF
the International Narcotic Educa-
tion Association for the teaching
of facts about habit forming drugs
regularly in the schools.
This week is ''narcotic educa.
tiom week. in Ontario, with exer-
cises in the schools marking the
introduction of the work. Twenty
eight hundred students in gram
mar and high schools, and 175 in
Charity Union College will hear
Capt. Richmond Pearson Hobson,
association president, speak on
"The Peril of Narcotics and How
To Meet 1t
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08
MOVIES AND TAXIS
N. Y'S. BIG BOASTS

NEW YORK, Nov. 8. - The an
nual report of the New York De
partment of Licenses for 1928 re-
veals the fact that the average d;i-
~ attendance ut theatres and movies
in Greater New York is 677, $40. OF
the five boroughs comprising the
city, Brooklyn boasts the greatest
number of movie palaces with 200.
The taxi companies are ranked
next in the amount of revenue pour
ed into the Golfers of the bureau.
In 1922, licenses were issued for
13,449 taxicabs and 23,472 drivers.
-Four years ago New York had only
a paltry 5000 taxis in operation.
The Lapwing is the species that
lay the "plover eggs, well
known to European epicures.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08

Utah produced $5s,a00,0O0: Massa-
ehusetts. $53.0oo.oO0; Vermont. $47.-
100000; Connecticut, $4,000. 900:
Arizona, s42, ,000, ,000; New Mexico.
$40,0oo.ooo: New 1ampshire, 4a3,.
100000; Delaware, S2S,0o0,00o: and
Nevada, $1,000, 600 in griculturaI
products.
That Imperial Valley, embracing
only one county of aystate. and bnt
20 years removed from an uninhab-
liable desert, could raise such enor-
nous crops, is the best example of
the enormous fertility Of its soil.
Such success With ordinary farm
products, naturally accounts for This
great natural hot house" being
continuously but mistakenly used to
produce mere field crops and live
stock, the article declares. BY pro
ducipg THE early market vegetable
and fruit crops, the value of its
production could be increased to
S290,000, coo yearlv~instead of 500
100000.
Advises Early Crops
Intensive cultivation of fruit
trees and vines, and early table
vegetables is recommended as n
means for increasing the productive
value of Imperial Valley lands.
Field crops are the silver of the
valley and the fruit and vegetable
eropss are fhn :. eroId - occar1in1 IN
Kennedy. and the sooner the resi-
dents and land owners of the valley
realize this, .iust as soon win they
begin to receive the proper returns
fnr. .hni,. In Inn. o. nd n.-astnnnnt -
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08
L. A. MAN INVENTS
MICROSCOPE WITH
GREAT POW E r

LOS ANGELES, November s.
What is said to be the largest
microscope in California has been
invented by Los Angeles man, w
FL. Reagan of 1853 w. Sixty eighth
street.
The instrument is, "a inches in
length and s inches in cireumfer-
ence.
One of the views seen through
the microscope is the Lord S pray
er engraved on the head of a pin.
The prayer consists of 50 words, 254
letters and 10 punctuation marks,
besides the required amount of spac
ing between each of the words. An
other view shows the capitol at
Washington, ID. c., with the words,
"United States Capitol, Washing
ton, 1922 A picture of the late
President Harding also is engraved
on the head of a pin which meas
ures about 25-1000 of an inch in
diameter.
A splendid lighting system is the
most important part of the instru'
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08

Campaign Of the first presidential
election in this country was con
ducted within an area Of 200 miles
wide, along the coast from Boston
20 savannah, md enlisted the in
terest Of population Of perhaps
less than 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08

Apartment rents are fixed by q
St. Louis landlord according TO the
number of children in family,
he figuring that <each child would
do certain amount Of damage. Z
, 1923-05-09
Notice Of Auction.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
AXELINA MICHAEL, DECEASED.

MHEREAS the offers made at previous
auctions were not confirmed. now at
the request Of A. Z, STAKEMANN.
administrator Of the above entitled es-
tate aud pursuant TO an order Of the
District Court OF the Virgin Islands dated
the lon day Of November 1922 the real
real estate belonging to the decadent's
estate, situate in the Town Of Christian
st8d, Island OF 81, Croix, Virgin Islands
Of the United States, LAova rs No, II
Hill Street. with all appurtenances will
be offered for sale at a public auction.
TO be held at the undersigned Vendue
Office in Christiansv8Ins Fort Police
Office in the Town OF C~hri5tiansted On
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
Observations on The Weather

Washintson. Oct ss.-fhe weather bureau today issued the following storm warning;
 Advisory siiQ g. m,i Northeast storm warnings displayed, haston 10 Cape iiatteras and small craft warn ings southwaFd to key West Low pressure off south Atlantic coast aHa abnoFmally high pressure in the AeFlh and northwest will cause strong north and northeast winds, gales on inc coast Of HatieFas naFlhHafd,"
 Forecast fs Southern New Eng land' Cloudy tonight and Tuesday, probably rain in Rhode Island and Southeastern Massachusetts, little change in temperatures strong north and northeasleFly gales on the south east coast
 For cann.l Cloudy tonight and Tuesday, little change in temperar ture. strong north and northeast winds. with gales on the southeast coast,
 Warnings for high winds are dis played on The coast
 Conditions; 4 disturbance on the middle Atlantic coast near Hatteras. x. C.. Is causing unsettled showery weather along the coast as far as Nantucket. Frost temperatures were reported from Montana to Maine. II was as cold this morning in Pensacola. Fla, as il was in New Haven.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity unsettled weather followed by fair and slightly cooler.