davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-13

Washington.-The United States will
be dependent upon imports withln i've
years for a definite portion of its OIL
supply. David White. expert %geologist
of the geological survey predicted, IN
testifying in the senate public lands
committees inquiry into leasing or
naval oil reserves. Declaring that it
was necessarily more "of prophecy
than an estimate" Mr.. White added
he was doubtful if the navy could go
five years longer, with constantly in
creasing consumption. upon domestic
production. Other supplies must be
drawn upon. he said, "either from ir-
regularly increasing foreign fields or
from oil shale."
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-13
Range Horses Net s1.o7 Head

Ranchers the vicinity Of Rosebud
who have been shipping range horses
to eastern and southern markets re-
port receiving very low prices for their
stock. One man who shipped a carload
of % horses to a Nebraska market
received a check for S31.03 for the
carload or S1.07 a head net. Other
shippers of smaller unbroken horses
did not get enough for them TO pay
the freight. The only local buyers for
this class of horses are the hog feed
ers who are paying around 81 a head.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-13
THE MATTRESS PROBABLY WAS
MADE OF THE LAST STRAWS

When Mary Zorich, of Great Falls,
became intoxicated her husband, Eli
Zorich, fOrgave her.
When Mary hurled cooking utensils
at him, Eli only laughed at her playful
ways and loved her all the more.
When she refused to cook his meals
he ate down town.
But recently Mary got drunk, re-
fused to cook supper and threw the hot
supper cooking utensils at him and
then, when he returned from the down
town cafe, threw his bed out the door
and told him to pick up his bed and
walk and Eli concluded the rough
stuff had gone too far.
He was granted a divorce by Judge
Ewing.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-13
MONTANA PIONEERS ON
THE LAST LONG TRAIL
4++tt+t++++ +ttttt+

PEARCE-D. 7. S. Pearce, who,
coming to Montana from Idaho in 1864
was one of the original discoveries of
gold on McCleIland creek, died in Med
ford, Oregon, at the age of IS years.
STEvENS--William Joseph Stevens,
who came from Illinois to Anaconda in
1884, and in 1889 helped form one of
the first volunteer fire departments in
the state, died in Anaconda after a
life spent in meritorious public SER
vice as a peace officer.
GRINROD-Edward Grinrod, ST.,
for many years a resident of the state
capital, died at his home there. He
was born in England in 1915.
CALyIN--Mrs. Talitha Clay Calvin,
for twenty-five years a resident of
Miles City, but who recently moved to
Santa Barbara, California. was killed
in an auto accident at that place.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-13

William C. Craig, former president
of the First National bank of Ingomar
in Rosebud county, was arrested in st.
Paul on an Indictment returned by the
federal grand jury in Butte a co, pie
of weeks ago, charging him on several
counts with misapplying and abstract
ing the funds of the bank. the amount
involved on two counts named being
between $500 and $1,000. The Ingomar
hank closed in October, 1922. Craig
will be brought back for trial
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-13
SQUIBS

Camels sometimes live to the age of
100 years.
OF short-sighted people more are
to be found in the cities than In the
country.
The manufacture Of wooden heels
in Chile is an industry of increasing
Importance.
The quality Of the product is being
improved by Madagascar graphite pro-
ducers in preference to increasing the
quantity.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-13
Treasure State TabIo;ds

Work of rebuilding the plant of the
Victor Swiss cheese factory, which was
recently destroyed by fire, has been
begun and it is expected the plant VIII
be ready TO resume operations about
December 10. The cost of the new FAC
tory will be about $1,000. The con-
Germ is backed by the J. L. Kraft
Brothers company of Chicago and San
Francisco, and is operated under the
management of the Corvallis Cheese
company.
Wits 260 carloads sent to market
and only 30 or 80 carloads to snip, the
bulk of the marketable apple crop in
the Bitter Root valley has been moved,
according to MIissoula officials of the
Northern l%'acific. A goodly portion of
the Bitter Root crop went to the New
York market. Most of the remainder
went to the markets within the state.
During the week just passed 10 car
loads of apples were shipped out.
Thirty head of range horses were
sold at public auction recently at the
Dome mountain ranger station near
Carbella by United States Deputy
Marshal w. c. Packer, of Helena. The
horses were rounded up by the forest
sarvioa tracpo ccfno n N tho oov-arnmant
national forest, and were sold under
an order of the federal court.
George Preston, Broadus youth, was
brought to a Miles City hospital re-
Gently in a semi-conscious condition as
the result of an accident at his ranch,
so miles south of here, on November
"a, when he was thrown from his
horse. He has not regained complete
consciousness since the accident.
Treasure county growers of alfalfa
seed will realize more than $4,000
from seed this year. is the prediction
o fmen who have taken an active in
terest in the marketing of the crop.
Had it not been for the heavy and con-
tinuous rains in October it is believed
the crop would have beer doubled.
Approximately $50 employees of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail-
road shops in Miles City returned to
work after an enforced period of idle
ness resulting from the layoff of shop
men last month. The car repair de-
partment also opened with a full force
of men.
"Raise and Market 10000 Turkeys at
Savage in 1924" was the slogan adopt
ed at the big turkey day" held at
Savage recently to bring together a
good showing Of the birds and TO in
terest more persons in the industry.
A number of farmers brought in splen-
did exhibits of turkeys.
Unbroken horses at a forced sale in
Broadus brought an average of 81 a
head. More than half of the amount
secured was balanced by the expense
of rounding up the horses and keeping
them until the day of the sale.
Great Falls is to be the meeting
place Of the state Christian EndeavOr
convention in 1924, according to a de-
cision by the state executive board at
a meeting there. Theconvention dates
are June 1916.
According to the report the Western
Montana fair made a profit of approxi-
$1,000 this year. Total receipts
of the exposition from all sources we :
s22.894.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-13
IMMENSE POLAR DOMAIN is
LURE TO NAVY FLIGHT

Washington. = The naval board
which is studying plans for an air ex-
pedition to the polar regions was told
of the possibility of discovery OF avast
unexplored area of a million square
miles of land awaiting a national
claimant. F~itzhugh Green, member of
the Macmillan polar expedition OF
1917. outlined the studies he had made
and the probable existence of the land
was considered as an argument in
favor of Alaska as a starting point.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-13
creb and Wilson Matched

Pittsburg, Pa.-Johhny Wilson, Bos-
ton will be given n chance to regain
the worlds middleweight crown from
Harry Greb, the fitleholder, on Janu-
airy IS, in Madison Square Garden,
New York, it was stated here by James
Mason. Greb's manager, who declared
he had agreed to the match in a tele-
phone conversation with Frank Flour
nov, Garden matchmaker.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-13
Center of State
Population Is In
The Judith Basin

\ Washington.-The center of
4 population in Montana moved f,
X in 20 years from a point 10 (,
X miles east of Helena to the Z,
4 northeast corne of Judith Ba- ,
X sin county, according to a re- /,
r port jus. Issued by the depart
X ment of commerce. The exact /,
X center of population disclosed ,
X by the census of 1920 is located J
4 nine and seven-tenths miles ,
K southwest of Utica. In 1910 it ,
< had moved halfway, to a point J
X nine and eight-tenths miles J
X north of White Sulphur J
4 Springs. In the 10 years prior J
K to 1900 the center of population J
r moved only 10 miles northeast. J
X The exact geographic center !
4 of Montana is in Fergus county, J
X II miles west of Lewistown of J
X Wyoming, in Fremont county, J
X So miles northeast of Lander. J
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-13
When He Hit His Thumb.

Stiffklns "a neighbor)-Hello, Jones /!
What are you doing? Laying a car
pet? Jones (whO has just struck his
thumb)-No, you idiot! The carpet
was here when we moved in. I'm just
putting the floor under It.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-13
Better Measure Of His Own.

fommy-"Mother, can't the cook
putsup my lunch instead of you doing
it?" Mother-"It's no trouble, my
dear" TOMMY know. But cooks
got a better appetite than you got."-
Boston Transcript.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-13
Mammoth Turnip

A turnip more than three feet in
circumference and weighing 17R
hounds is on display in the window Of
a Winnett store. 1t was raised by Tom
Oliver, q Flatwillow farmer. SO far
as known, it is the largest turnip ever
grown in this section.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-13
Sounds Reasonable.

A critic of u churches says that
they are dominated by a lot Of old
hens" Does he refer to the lay mem
bers?-Nashville Southern Lumber
man.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-13
Point Of Cure.

In the history of man 1t has been
very generally the case. that when
evils have grown insu1erable they
have touched the point of cure.-E.
n. ChSpin.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-13
++++t+t +t+*+t X

= Printing and publishing in
Montana occupies the attention
of 225 shops employing 800 per-
sons and turning out a product
valued at $3,913,0O0 yearly.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-13
Last
Days
to
Shop
banner Asks New Trial

Five affidavits in support of
a motion for a new trial for
Seth O. Danner, convicted MUIR
derer Of Mrs. Florence Sprouse,
now awaiting the death penalty
in the county Jail, have been
filed in the district court at
Bozeman by Justin NJ. Smith,
attorney for Danner.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Coolidge. in
his first address to the congress-. said,
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-13

tttt*tt* *t*tt +ttt+s
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-23

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Kenneth Schu- bert had read all about Diamond Dick and Mike Grady. He knew all that any boy of F could know about the exploits of Buffalo Bill and other heroes of paper-coVer fiction fame. In his dreams he had hunted down imaginery crooks galore; he had been in ecstacy when ore day he talked to one of ChicagOs mount ed guardians of law and order. And then
 "rerrible Tommy O'Connor was preparing to make away with he contents of a soapboX safe, una- ware that Kenneth Schubert, de- tective, rifle in hand, was stalking behind.
 Not far away another scene was being enacted. A young man climbed into an automobile standing by a curbing and tried to start it. A
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-23
Intrepid Twelve Year Old Ernulates
 Brave Benny, the Burglar Bouncer

policeman sauntered by. The young man took to his heels, paying TO heed to the order to halt nor to 8 ballet from the officers gun.
 "Tcrribie Tommy" OConnor was fcrgottcn Kenneth raised his rifle to his shoulder, aimed at the fugi- tive auto thief and pulled the trig-' ger. The fugitive loaped into the air and fell in a heap, grasping a leg franticaly.
 Don't shoot any more!! Don't shoot! I quit!!" he cried.
 The policeman arrived and took the youth by the collar. The cap tive looked at the wounded leg. No blood spots were to be seen.
 "Humph! didn't even hit me- he commented. But he came dern close! v
 But Kenneth didn't hear He was putting a nick in the butt of his "paP'- an air rifle
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-23
CURRENCY IS C0RRALLED BY
 GAMBLERS OF NEW OIL TOWN

"Cancha count?" returns the of- tended one; "I'm in peach and two salmon--I didn't have a corn-two red-bellies equals one corn. Learn to read the labels" It is claimed shark dropped in with few cases of canned goods and nicked the bunch for truck-load of peaches. He had soaked the labels off the peaches and pasted them into corn and green peas. When player decided to appease his stomach with a stack of reds what he said when he threw down the can-opener caused the missionary to seek the society of Helmer Evans and Sid Anderson,
 sardine Plker Barred "Sit over and femme in," com. mands man with an armful of sardines.
 Eddie! throw this piker out; this | is no widows mite game" protests the man with two cases of peaches and several mushrooms beside his chair.
 Change me case of sardines for salmon" begs the piker. Bad luck cashing while the game's running; go over and play Eddie game of crib; small change clut- ters up the rocm.'
 "Five in the Horse.' Well I gotta horse outside; bet cha five in the horse-twenty sal mOn."
 "Shott!"
 Eddie chalks up the horse on the blackboard and writes opposite: Bill, five in; Tom, two and half in" etc.
 "'Nother jackpot suggests the i man credited with a case of pork and beans and a miscellaneous collection of vegetables and fruit. q pass" says No. 1. She's open for ten in the horse,' says the man that holds them.
 Stay for ten in the horse," says the next man. Stays against ten in the horse | and raises two peaches"
 Say, Eddie. how much am in the horse?" asks the opener Forty in" "Bet the forty in the horse
 "Too strong for me-" says ten in
 "See the forty in and raises you two peaches, five tomatoes, four sal mon, eight sardines," comes back a pIunger who has decided to stay af- fer the remainder of the bunch be- come spectators.
 "Hev! whatdy doin'!" protests the man with the openers, 'them's chumS -ninety-six cents case less'n reds. You're shy eight cents on the pot. l well, here goes a sardine, and I've got two and a half cents rakebacE- totcha the two and half on the side"
 About noon the next day "Jimmie the Horse" hooks up his syndicated "SDarkplug" and earns back various
 interests by delivering the "chips' 10 ;ho owners or to the stores, whore !. o. us enHtle the owner to bny Ian0ther stack for the evenings play,
 Everybody is wondering what might happen if some lucky man de. cided to pocket his winningns and 90 over to Kodiak. It would simply put a blue funk on the town.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-23

The fiction of "F'ive-dog Limit North of Sixty-three" is being enacted in reality at Kanatak, if reports com ing from the thriving oil town are to be believed. Instead of five-dog limit it is "ten-can limit" at Kama talk, and the first man who holds sev- eral full houses or fours in sequence will come under the sherman Anti trust law for maintaining monopoly of canned goods in restraint of trade and poker,
 There has been a shortage of cur rency at Kanatak. To make 1t more so a gentleman whose fingers are quicker than the eye or whose knowl- edge of psychology is uncanny- all most put a total eclipse on poker by gathering in all the funds in cir culation. If he enjoy the exaitation of a modern Monte Cristo, or a bureaucrat, his joy was short-lived -Kanatak substituted canned goods for legal tender at the poker table.
 Range of Values
 A schedule of values is attached to the canned goods, ranging from "bit' cans of sardines to a two-dollar can of French mushrooms. Salmon takes the unit of tWo-bits, corn runs a half dollar and peaches a dollar with tomatoes, string beans, spinach, etc., averaging up to local market. Ordi- nary pork and beans come at two for six-bits.
 Desiring a cigar, sport saunters up to the bar with packsack full of currency" losses a can of peaches to the barkeep and says: Gimme an Orphul Smello."
 Say, that the smallest y got? Can't y dig up a can of sardines?
 Nope, clear out of small change" just tipped the bellhop."
 Here's your three cans of salmon and one sardine. It's about time they cut out the short bit in this camp"
 Over in a corner the dealer asks
 All set?"
 Deal 'em."
 "Whaddyedoin'? asks the second man.
 "Betcha Salmon"
 See the fish and go you two to- matoes, and''-he slips in can of mush rooms
 "Aint v going to let the rest of us in?" complains the man at his ell bow, who had purchased a case of beans to sit in.
 Sure, you got money; bet 1t'
 "Who can change. a mushroom?' asks the man who always clutters up | the bame.
 "Whyntcha go get your change | before the deal started?" protests the man stacking up beside the man who raised the bet.
 Lets make it a jackpot-ten-can limit?" suggests sport.
 By the time everyone has passed openers twice, an SOS. goes out for ''Eddie." Eddie has a blackboard and is sheet writer and scores bets.
 Jim open for two salmon; Bill sees the dog-feed and raises peach; Tom sees the fish and fruit and raises two tomatoes"-
 Thus the game progresses.
 Shy in the Pot
 Say, who slipped that salmon ill for a corn?" protests the man with the eagle eye.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-23

Fishing zd s? @ $a Hunting Traps %'rfs "s5 "s&: 'S S6 ] for Fish Hunting Traps
 IOue CHI BFRr m Eh cd +g4ng s M Trsp p MnnHa0turs H W
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-17
Information de IngIaterra

question de las licencias con el gobier-
no britanico, que sera asunto de po-
cos dfas, levantaremos una poderosa
estacion en- Inglaterra. al mismo ITEM
po que la Radio Corporation levanta
otra en- New York, la que suministra-
IA communication aerea combinando
mayor rapidez y secreto de la trasmi-
sion. Junto con este nuevo plan de-
sarrollaremos ell sistema de trasmi-
sion telef6nica sin hilos."
Hay la creencia de que antes de un
aiio Londres y New York podran po-
nerse al habla telefonica a $100 los
cinco minutes de conversation.
EE. UU. y ell consume de licores.-
La principal destileria de whiskey es-
coces publico hace POGO un anuncio
de una pagnia entera en- un diario de
Londres, advirtiendo a sus consumi-
dores domesticos que solo podria re-
servarles ell rs por ciento de su pro-
duccion, en- tanto el mercado america
no y otros estuviesen conformes en-
pagar precios extra por la buena ca
lidad. Las exportaciones de licores
ingleses las Islas Bahamas y Ber-
muda son sorprendentes. Su ultimo
destino son los EE. UU. donde ell con-
trabando de licores supera a todo 10
imaginable.
Immense negOcio periOdfstico.-Ha
sido cerrado ell negocio mas irnpor-
tante que Sc recuerda en- la historic
del periodismo ingles. Lord Rother-
mere, hermano del fallecido Lord
Northcliffe, gran magnate de perio-
dicos de 1nglaterra, en- sociedad con
Lord Beaverbrook, pagaron seis, mi
llones de libras esterlinas por todos
los periodicos del sindicato de la Prem
sa Fulton, realizando una fusion dc
periodicos que sc extiende al 80 POI
ciento de los lectores de la Prensa in
glesa.
Ell puestO de embajadOr americana
-Londres tiene noticia de que e
puesto de embajador americana er
Inglaterra, vacante por renuncia de
Coronel Harvey, sera cubierto POI
uno de estos candidates: Elihu Root
exsecretario de Estado; James M
Beck, subjefe de justicias Frank A
Munsey, director de "The New Yorl
Herald, ell exembajador Warren y e
embajador Fletcher.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-17
ORC SOVIET CONTRA Ell DOLLAR.
DISPUTANDOSE LAS VENTAJAS
CAMBISTAS EUROpEAS.

FL nuevo medic de cOmbatir cl ere
ciente predominio del dollar america
no en- los asuntos comercialcs curopeos,
ha sido inStitufdO pOr Russia con Su
nueva emission monetaria cOnocida por
'tchernovetz' que esta s6lidamcntc res
paldada por ORC garantias cOmcrcia-
les induStriales. FL Banc0 RuSO del
EStado prOycctu hacer subir Gil 1924
las eXportaciOneS rusaS a Francia a
j0,000,OO0 de rublos ORC y hacer subir
:onsiderablemente las inpOrtaciOneS en-
Russia prefriendo en- todas las transac-
Zones "tchernovetz'' a d6lareS libras
aSterlinaS. Durante muchO tempo los
europeos que deseaban nerOciar con
Russia estuvierOn ohligadoS a .emplear
Su moneda naciOnal Ell la compra de
l6lares con los que. comerciar con RU-
iia. FL resultado fue que el valor del
i0lar subio mucho Y otras m0nedas
ueron depreciadas. 81 en- 10 adelante
cada transaction entire Has nacioncs eu-
rOpeas Y Russia Sc hace base de di-
ha nueva moneda, como va ha cmpe-
ado hacerSe, los cambiOs sentiran el
Jeneficio de Ia nueva emission moneta-
-ia ruSa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-17
SECUN EL NUEVO PROYECTO
De INMICRACION Sc REDUCE Ell
PROMEDIO AL DOS POR CIENTO
Ell censo que servira de base es el del aio 1890
Y Sc prOhibira fijar SUI residencia en- ell pals
los extranjerOs refractarics la
americanizaci0n.

WASHINGTON, diciembre.-El pre-
sidente del comite de immigration de
la camara de representatives, Mr.. John
son presentara al cOngresO un proyec-
to de ley Ell ell cual Sc estipula que
ell ntimero de eXtranjerOS q quienes
Sera permitida la entrada en- 10 suce-
SivO, serd solamente un dos pOr cien-
to sobre el total de inmigrantes de
distintas nacionalidades que habfa en-
los EstadOs Unidos en- 1890.
De ese dos por cientO, uno serd apli-
cable a los parientes mas cercanos de
los ciudadanos americanos el OtrO a
los demas extranjeros.
Este proyecto Sc espera que sea ell
que substituya la ley existente Sc
gun Ia cual son admitidos el tres por
ciento de los extranjeros de cada ma
cionalidad segGn el censo de 1910.
Mr.. johnson al dar cuenta de este
plan inform6 que es el resultado de
dos aflos de trabajo de su comit6.
Al mismO tempo dijo que en- Il So
luciona todas las cuestiones relativas
a la incapacidad ffsica mental de-
lincuencia, tendencias criminales de
mas caracteristicas que indebidamente
Sc han hecho recaer .hasta la fecha so.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-17
SITUACION DEPLORABLE EN-
IIJ'NGRIA.

La gran masa de la poblaci0n de
Budapest, capital de Hungrfa, era tan
econ6micamente desesperada a fines Ge
octubre, que casi 100000 niilos fueron
abandonados por sus padres Ia carl
dad Official Los artfculos de primcra
necesidad So expendfan al comienzo Do
septiembre en- Hungrfa 1926 veces mas
caros que antes de la guerra. En- los
dltimos mcSes Sc han cerrado 800 car
en- Budapest
Los hdngaros han sufrido Y sufrc2
con eXceso los horrores de la guerra
europea.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-17

Una revista medica centenaria.-.
"The Lancet, una de las mas auto
rizadas revistas medicas del mundo,
de Londres, acaba de cumplir un 81
glo de existencia. Ell primer n1mero
Sc edito el 81 de octubre de 1928.
Servicio aereo entire Inglaterra,
EgiptO India.-El gobierno ingles
ha discutido con amplitud los deta-
lies para el establecimiento de una
Inca aerea comercial entire Inglate-
ira, Egipto India.
Telefonia inalambrica entire ambOs
mundos.-La Marconi Wireless Tele-
graph Co., de Londres, ha publicado
ell siguiente comunicado:
"Tan pronto hayamos arreglado la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-17
AJILIM QUILL
POr Raul de la Vega.

No podra tener excusa
aqUel que pOr su bObera,
compre un muebie a OtrO cualquiera
que no sea Lopez Nussa.
Nj el, nj su sOciO son recios,
pues venden sin meras bases
muebles de tOdas las classes,
muebles de tOdOs los preciOs.
AhOra, con respectO AdrianO,
81 Sc casa una persona
el presto lie prOpOrciOna
desde la CANA hasta ell piano.
Y 81 quiere luz, la hay,
el la tiene y muy selecta:
lie pone LUZ INDIRECTA
con lamparas "BRASCOLITE".
ESQ 81, libre de tusa
que ESQ huele a retrOcesO
y a el nadie 10 engatusa;
pOrque, senores, con ESQ
81 no plea Lopez Nussa.
TANCA 3, ALLEN "A.