davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-13
HEART DISEASE
MONTANA'S BANE
TEN PER CENT OF DEATHS or
LAST YEAR DUE TO THIS
DREAD AILMENT
OF the 5,1O5 Deaths During 1922
Pneumonia Second With 547;
1000 More Men Die than Women:
Highest Death Rate Among Infants

Heart disease caused more deaths
In Montana last year than any other
malady. There were 585 deaths
caused by this disease. Pneumonia
ran a close second with SAT deaths
to its credit, according to a report
issued by DR.. w. F. Cogswell, secre-
tary of the state department of pub
lie health.
In 1922 Montana had a total of
5,105 deaths which compares to
1895 in 1921, an increase of 40,
which raised the death rate from
80 per 1000 in 1921 to 8.6 per
1000 in 1922.
Due principally, it is believed, to
the fact that males predominant in
the Treasure state, this sex sustained
the greatest loss with 1854 deaths,
while females who died numbered
1851. OF the total, Abb were
white, 295 were Indians, 80 black,
So yellow and two brown. The last
mentioned were Filipinos.
Social condition was classified as
follows: 2,212 who died were I'M
married, 1850 were married, 100
WOi0 WidOVOd, 90 WOlO ulFOlCCup anu
the status of 80 was unknown.
AS to nationality, 1857 were ma
tive born, 1925 were foreign born,
and the nationality of 143 was un-
Heart trouble, exclusive of compli-
cations, caused 585 deaths in Mon
tana; pneumonia (including bron-
SAT; AT died in infancy; 1914
by accident; 391 due to tuberculosis
all forms; canoe claimed 1913;
266 died through premature birth;
apoplexy took 265; nephritis took
and influenza 1872.
Scarlet fever was the cause of six
leaths during the week ending Aug
lst IL. Other statistics for that
week are: tuberculosis 2, typhoid
ever 2, smallpox o., diphtheria g.,
measles s, whooping cough /, chick
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-13
MONTANA MONEY
BACK OF HEARST
FUNDS REALIZED FROM SALE OF
INTEREST IN ANACONDA PUT
PUBLISHER ON FEET
Father Was One of the Original Part
ners of Marcus DAILY and Realized
About $25, 600, 900 Through De-
velopment of the Anaconda Mines.

Last week was newspaper week
In Montana. The men who burn
the midnight oil making the daily
newspapers, and the editors Of the
weekly newspapers met in Butte
last week to study problems of
their guild, renew acqaaintances.
and play as much Ms possible.
1t is not generally known that a
colossal fortune, made In Montana,
Is back of the daily newspapers
published by William FL. Hearst in
New York, Chicago, San Fran
cisco, and seven other cities of the
first class in the United States, as
well as the Cosmopolitan maya
zine, Good Housekeeping, Harper's
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-13
Bazaar, Motor, Motor Boating,
Puck, and Hearts Magazine.

1t came about this way: The late
Senator Hearst of California, and
Haggin, the mine wizard of a quarter
of a century ago., were close friends
and associated in many undertakings.
Marcus Daily went to Haggin with
the great u~ndeveloped Anaconda pro-
ject. Haggin listened to the Mon
tana master miner. He invited his
friend Hearst to listen also. The re-
suit was that they agreed to finance
the Montana undertaking.
Made Millions in Butte
First and last the elder Hearst put
most of his California fortune into
the Butte property. At the time of
the organization of the Amalgamated
Copper company there was a pool of
shares in the Anaconda company. It
was found that Marcus DAILY, Sena-
tor Hearst, Haggin and the Roths-
childs owned the stock, share and
share alike. The Hearst estate drew
down something like 5,000.0 600 in
cash when the sale was consummat-
ed.
This money went, of course, to
yOuH6 tICdlSt, WIZ udd WIN ufo ut
paper spurs by his management Of
the Examiner in San Francisco, the
gift to him from his father, and after
having made a dividend paying paper
of 1T, had entered the New York field
with the American and Examiner.
Saved Day for Hearst /
1t took a lot of money to finance
the New York publications of Hearst.
The newspapers there were more
firmly established than they we're
on the coast. The fortune the elder
Hearst had wrung from the mines
OF the coast was poured into the
treasury of the American and Exam
and went out almost as fast as
1t came In. The millions the Hearst
absolutely saved the day
for the young Northcliffe of America
and tided his publications over until
were earning enough money to
themselves.
Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, widow of the
senator and mother of the publisher.
always took a deep interest in Mon
ana, and particularly In Anaconda.
After the Montana hotel was built
The spent several m in Ana
'onda. and also spent several seasons
n the Bitter Root valley. She built
splendid library and stocked it with
books as her gift of appreciation to
\ naconda for the millions that had
to her through her husbands
fontana investments.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-13

The c~omplexity Of the states
business viewed as a financial con-
Germ, is shown, O. H. Junod, state
treasurer, points out, by he fact
that the treasurer is required to
keep ITO separate and distinct ac-
counts, or funds, in addition to the
mass of detail involved in the issu-
ance of warrants, payment of salar-
les, issuing bonds, payment of in
terest, clipping of bond coupons for
trust accounts and a score or more
OF other duties.
The state is a business concern
which deals in millions, derives rev.
enue from a multiple of sources, en-
ploys hundreds of salaried employees,
owes millions of dollars and has only
one thing to sell and that is a rather
intangible thing, yet n of the most
necessary in modern life, it is point
ed out, that thing being government.
The states largest source of in
come is now and always has been the
tax received from the general levy.
Then there is money received from
special taxes on mines and oil COM
panies, the money received from Ii
censes for grain elevators, corpora
lions, for hunting and fishing, certain
fines which are collected, from oil
produced on state lands, money from
leases of state lands and state timber
fees payable to the state for the fill
ing of papers and document and there
are a score or more sources of lesser
revenue.
Each year the schools of Montana
derive approximately $4,000 from
land grants and various sums outside
of direct taxation, which mean that
approximately a tenth of the cost of
the financing of schools and UNIVERSE
ties does not fall upon the taxpayer.
schools as a whole, exclu-
sive of the parochial or privately fl
institutions cost approximate
100000 a year.
AS the state grows older it is ex-
that the state schools will prof
t more through endowments.
The w. w. Dixon endowment of Mon
ana University is proving a benefit to
hat institution, a dividend of 5000
been received recently from
took owned in a Butte bank by the
und which was left to the university
W a late resident of Missoula. The
principal of this fund cannot be
ouched but its income goes to the
University each year.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-13
COLLEGE MERGER SET
BY TWO CHURCHES

The Methodist and Presbyterian
committees empowered to make plans
for the unit in the management of
Wesleyan college in Helena agreed to
merge under the following condi-
tions:
To change the name of Montana
Wesleyan college to Westminster
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-13

Anaconda-John Connolly was ac-
quilted by a jury for beating up A.. o.
Weishart, who killed Connelly's dog
by purposely running over it with ar
automobile.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-13
. NEW OIL LAMP FREE
Burns $40 Air.

3. P. Johnson, 500 W. Lake st.,
Chicago, Ill, the inventor OF q won
derful new oil lamp that burns "a
per cent air and beats gas or electric
1ty, is offering to give one free to the
first user in each locality who will
help introduce it. Write him for par
t1culars. Agents wanted.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-13
STATE TREASURY
HAS 10 FUNDS
TREASURER JUNOD POINTS OUT
COMPLEXITY OF BUSINESS
IN HIS OFFICE.

Montana's Largest Source of Income
Is in Taxes From General Levy,
But There Are Many Special Taxes;
Schools Get Big Land Grant In
come.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-13

This series of lessons o milk cookery Is appearing ueeMy. Mrs. Blakes
counsel uaH be helpful and stimulating, because of her practical experience
an home cooking She auH ansver any question o. cookery asked by her
readers. Address Mrs. Mary Blake, care Carnatiom MIX Products Co,
Stuart Building Seattle, Washington.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-13
Lesson No. 3
New Recipes for Milk Breads

ton Milk diluted in * cup water. Sift flour,
graham meal, Indian meal, salt and baking
powder together; add the molasses and the
Carnation Milk mixed with the water. Beat
well, and steam in buttered mould for three
or four hours.
Another zCarm bread quickly prepared ana
Dery delicious zchem properly made IS mullins.
Try them made By this recipe.
Mullins
" teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon sugar, TX cups
flour, 4 teaspoons baking powder, 1 egg, 7s cup
water, B cup Carnation Milk, 2 teaspoons
melted shortening. Mix and sift dry ingredf-
ents. Add milk diluted with water to we'll
beaten egg. and add to dry ingredients, then
add the melted shortening. Bake in creased
muffin tins from Is to Is minutes This recipe
makes ten mullins.
For something different from the ordinary
kinds of bread one that 1DiU be especially
popular 10ith the childrem-try this recipe for
N1t Rroa1
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-13
Carnation Biscuits

" teaspoon salt, 2 cups
flour, 4 teaspoons baking
pow d r, 2 tablespoons
shortening, II cup water,
u cup Carnation Milk
Sift dry ingredients to-
gether. Mix in shortening
With Euifa or fingers. add
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-13
Nut Bread

1 teaspoon salt, 4 cups
-four, II cup sugar, 6 tea
spoons baking powder, 2
eggs, IL cups water, rs
cup Carnation Milk, 1 cup
English walnuts. Mix and
sift dry ingredients. Beat
eggs well. add milk d.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-13

TIME foundation Of almost every Amer
1 lean meal is bread-"the staff of life"
as it has been called for ages - so that
it is most essential that everyone who as
pires to be a good cook should be able to
make several kinds of this important food.
In the making Of bread, as in many
other kinds Of cooking, the use of milk
adds both to the quality and nutritive
value, and here, again, the richness and
convenience Of Carnation Milk are Of
advantage.
Light bread is given a fner'texture and
a more delicious flavor when it is made in
this way. Try this recipe for
Carnation Bread
liz cups water, 6 to z cups -four, s cup Carna-
ton Milk, 1 cake compressed yeast, 2 teaspoons
salt, 2 teaspoons sugar, 2 tablespoons shortening.
Soak yeast in a small amount of lukewarm wa
ter. Measure the salt, sugar and shortening into
a mixing bowl. Add the scalded milk and
water. When lukewarm add the yeast and mix
thoroughly. Then add the -four gradually. When
stiff enough to handle, turn the dough on a
Toured board and knead until smooth and elias
tic. Put into a bowl, cover and let rise in a
warm place one and a half hours, or until
double its bulk, then make into loaves and put
in baking pans. Cover, and again let stand in
a warm place about one hour, or until it has
doubled it's bulk; then bake about As minutes.
This recipe makes two loaves of sixteen slices
each.
One of the most tempting types of zcarm
bread is the biscuit and if you fo1ou the
recipe nOhich I gi0e here you should haOe no
trouble in making these to perfection.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-13

liquids, mixing to a soft dough. Roll lightly
to one-half inch in thickness, cut and bake in
hot oven about Is minutes. This recipe makes
about eight biscuits.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-13

luted with water and mix with dry ingredients.
Beat well, add nuts, put into two creased bread
pans and bake in a moderate oven 80 to As
minutes. This recipe makes two loaves.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-13
Questions and Answers

What PRECAUTIONS are taken to Keep Car
nation Milk pure?-Mrs. r. d. T.
From the time the milk leaves the dairy
until the can is finally labelled it is under
constant inspection and is subjected to the
most rigid tests. Not only must the fresh
milk from which it is made measure up to
a high standard Of quality and cleanliness,
but during every stage of the process ex-
perts test it continuously to make sure
that the evaporating, sealing and s~teriliz-
ing are all properly done.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-12
DICNIFIED LEGISLATORS APPOINTED
PACESAND MESSENGERS OF THIRD y
HOUSE IN BIENNIAL FUN FESTIVAL
Organization Completed with Rolling and Hot Political
Battles in which Nose Rosensweig Emerges Speaker
And Then Finds Fun in Naming Senators and
Representatives as Employees

If you never wete a buck private
and had second lieutenant order
you around, and then when you got
back in civilian life found the second
lieutenant was working for you-if
you've never had this fun nor saw
worm turn-perhaps you'll not ap-
preciate the fun the third house had
when it organized in the state cap:-
tol late yesterday.
For the first thing the speaker of
the third house did, after the en-
ployes of the legislature who COM
promise this body, had organized
was to name six senators and three
representatives as pages. messengers
and sergeant-at-arms.
There was dignified Senator Rusch
Of Fargo showing amazing speed in
answerin the tap-tap-tan. of mem
Der of the third hAse calling for q
page; there was NLafe Twichell with
out his cigar carrying lead pencil
to a member; there was Senator
Frank .Ployhar standing at solemn at
tention as sergeant-at-arms, and, to
crown it all, there was Speaker Nose
Rosenweig calling with lordly gcs-
ture upon Representative Trubshaw
of Valley City to bring him glass
Of water--and getting it.
1t was lot of fun to turn tables
on the all-powerful senators and rep
resentatives. 1t was triumph for
Nose Rosensweig. Nose has been
page, messenger boy, assistant clerk
and about everything that takes lots
of orders in the legislature. But this
time he was the speaker Of the third
house. He demanded service, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-12
SPUD EXPERTS
AT WORK. ON
MARKET PLAN
Representatives from Seven
Producing States in Ses-
sion at St. Paul
PRICE SLUMPS HEAVILY
Increase in Acreage Is lS Per
Cent, Decrease in Price
36 Per Cent

St. Paul, Jan. 12.-Marketing direc-
tors and commissioners of agricul-
ture from the seven producing states
of the Northwest are meeting here
today to form a policy of co-opera.
tive marketing of the lowly spud.
Representatives from potato mar
keting associations in the states con-
cerned and from the United States
Department of Agriculture and the
Federal Reserve bank are also here
The states represented are both Da.
kota's, Michigan, Wisconsin, Ne
braska and Montana. Sa
Something must be done to the
potato growing branch Of the agri'
cultural industry in these north
western states," declared Hugh H
Hughes, Minnesota director of mar
kets. Mr.. Hughes said the potato
acreage of the nation has increased
18 per cent since 1920; SO per cent
Of this in these seven states. At the
same time the price Of potatoes has
gone down "a per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-12
REV. GORDON
SHOOTS SELF;
ACT MYSTERY
Episcopal Clergyman of New
York Found Dead From
Bullet Wound

New York, Jan. 12.-The motive
for the apparent suicide of Rev.
DR.. Percy Gordon, former assist
ant rector of the st. Bartholo-
news Episcopal church, whose
body was found yesterday in a
bath tub in his apartment in the
Hotel Walcott, remained undis-
covered today. There was a bull
let wound in his right temple and
a revolver with one chamber emp
ty, lay beneath his right hand.
The contents of the two letters
found near the body and evident
ly written shortly before he had
shot himself was not made pub:
lie. One letter was directed to
DR.. Parks, rector of st. Bartholo7
news and the other to DR.. Cor.
don's son, an under-secretary of
the American embassy in Paris.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-12
EXPERT URGES
TRAINED MEN
T0EMIGRATE
America Offers Greater Op.
portunity to Qualified Than
To Unskilled Labor

Stockholm, Jan. 1.-THE emigra-
tion from Sweden of highly qualified
engineers, expert foresters and ag-
riculturalists, of especially trained
industrial workmen rather than Of
unskilled laborers and ordinary
farmers, is recommended by DR.. Ad-
rian Molin, an authority on the sub
ject of emigration. Since there
must be emigration of some kind,
argues DR.. Moline, it would be bet
ter for the home country, and would
insure greater success for the en-
igrants themselves, if those who es-
tablish new domicile in America
and elswhere were persons of pro-
fessional or technical equipment.
Swedish statistics show that, be-
tween the ages of Is and so, there
are now 200, 900 more persons engaged
in gainful occupations than there
were in 1913. This surplus has been
taken care of partly by increased
work in the industrial world, and
partly by emigration, while the re-
mainder, about $4,000, at the end of
1922. are unemployed and must to
a certain extent be supported by the
state.
One movement toward. providing
more employment is the settlement
and exploitation ,of undeveloped
crown and church lands, especially
in the northern districts, but the
success has so far been doubtful,
and the opponents Of the plan point
out that an increase in the number
Of farmers will eventually mean q
smaller income per capita.
DR.. Moline thinks that the time is
ripe for government Investigation
Of emigration with view toward its
control He deplores the haphazard
methods which at present obtain in
most counties. Thus, for example
industrial workers often emigrate
and try their fortunes at farming
adding their own inexperienre to
the difficulties of work under new
conditions in new country. He also
considers it unIise for persons &C.
customed~ to a cold or temperate eli.
mate to undertake hard physical
labor in tropical country.
American immigration laws will
in the future, It 10 believed, restrict
the stream Of emigrants from Swcd'
len.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-12
RELIEF ASKED
FOR GROWER IN
THEN0RTHWEST
House Adopts Resolution
Stating that Wheat Grower
Has Suffered Injustice
SOME BILLS ARE KILLED
"RObinson Bills" Are Report
ed For Indefinite Postpone
ment by Judiciary
SOME BILLS ARE KILLED

The house of representatives went
on record this afternon as favoring
action by the National Congress for
emergency rfef for wheat growers
of the Northwest, when it adopted
the concurrent resolutions offered by
Rep. Jackson, Independent, Ramsey
county.
In adopting the resolution the
house declared that injustice wan
done to the wheat grSwer ia that the
fixed price of wheat during the war
was less than the price it would have
sold at without price-fixing while the
price on things the farmer bought
was not fixed, declared the principle
of government aid to industry such
as provided in the Esch- -Cummins
railroad law and ship subsidy was
consonant with American principles,
declared recognition of the fallacy
of "a general policy of price-fxing
in times Of peace except to correct
an injustice done to a large portion
Of our population" and memorialized
Congress for legislation but declared
it supported no specific legislation
now pending before congress.
Rep. Voel, Nonpartisan, Mclean, de-
clared when the resolution came be-
fore the house on report of the state
affairs committee that the purpose of
the resolution was to sidetrack and
out-andOut declaration in favor of
price fixing by the government on
| wheat.
Rep. Jackson denied this, asserting
the purpose was to build up case
based on facts, to show Congress
that the condition of the wheat far
Fmer OF the Northeast is different
than that Of other lines of industry,
! that he has been Disseminated
against and that it was right that
people to whom he had contributed
under such discrimination now con-
tribute to him.
Rep. Twichcll, chairman of the
state affairs committee, said the reso-
,
Of the committee, and that the ma
jority present at the meeting when
approval was voted were Nonparti-
sans. Following action on this reso-
luton the house indefinitely postpon-
ed resolution of Rep. Rustad de-
claring in favor of fixed minimum
price on wheat.
Monument Bill Killed.
The house received its first COM
mittee reports on bills and quickly
killed six of them in short order.
Several were bills supported by for
mer Judge Robinson and introduced
by Rep. Paul Johnson. Because the
judiciary committee felt that at this
time the state could spend money to
better advantage than by placing a
memorial stone in the Washington
iCOntinued on Page g.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-12
DEFER ACTION
PENDING PROBE !
OF HOODED KHAN

When the senate committee
:, having the bill introduced by
Senator'S Sperry and Mccoy aim
ed at the. Ku Klux Klsn met
this morning to take up consid-,
erat on, Senator Sperry inform
ed the senator's that he desired
time to obtain information from
Louisiana aud other states to
be presented to the committee
!, IN it's consideration Of the meas
urei before action was taken.
Because Of this consideration Of
the measure was postponed.
a As complete reports ~ possi-
Bile on the activities Of the Ku
Klux Klan are to be presented.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-12
JUDGE POLLOCK
TO SPEAK HERE
ON PROHIBITION

On Sunday evening next at the
McCabe Methodist Episcopal church
Judge Chas. A. Pollock Of Fargo
will speak on "World Prohibition
and the Conspiracy against the 18th
Amendment" Judge Pollock has of
late spent six months in Europe
where he investigated and spoke in
seven countries on the subject of
temperance. He was also represen-
tative of this state at the "World's
Convention versus Alcohol" which
was recently held in the city of
Toronto. From these sources Judge
Pollock will bring much that will in.
terest and instruct.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-12
BOWLING EVENT
OPENS TONIGHT
AT GRAND FORKS

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 12.-The
first rumble from the bowlers in
the tournament of the Northwest
Bowling Association will be heard
touight when the annual attack made
upon the naples by the PIN smashers
of this part of the country will take
place. The tournament will continue
through the evening of Monday, jan
uary %, when the annual meeting
and election of officers will be held.