davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-18

-AfEARS ago, men Dought papeT-soled
They don't do it any more.
| Whyf
Because they have learned that the
secret Of owning better shoes is to buy good
ones and wear them out
Today, many msn are-s -sti1 buying ~pspersoled"
motor cars.
Why7
Because they dont know as much about motor
cars as they do about shoes.
They have yet to learn the secret of owning a
good motor car-sOearing it out instead Of trad
ing it oxt.
We want every man who buys Packard to
wear it out.
The man who trades his car IN every two years
or 50 is working for Uncle Sam, the railroads
On each car he has to pay war taxa freight
charge-a makers profit-a distributors profit,
and salesman's commission.
Once every five years more is often enough
to open ones pocketbook for such expenditures.
1t costs no more to wash and polish Packard
than lower priced car.
No more to garage one.
is to 18 or more miles to the gz1Iun Of gasoline.
$4,000 to 10000 or more miles to = set Of ttres.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-27

Cm pdea komu prcpvl1 Nasemu narodnu hospodaf-
M aa sotva. kdyz takoye mny preie zems
yyvezou
Sbor pro poaven ponku Bedfichu Smetanovi vzdor
hezke fads let kterOu jz exsuje ami ubiejnm Jest;
mnku akoveho neposta nebo bodu vds6nos vic svm
vekanIm naamns abi kramekach ale to pofada
nekok bezpanych konce pams sych Bedfcha
Smetany Obecnm dome Prvn koncert ochesa obsahuci
kadateova la mlad bude upofadan neds dne bezna
1924 koncerty ou bezpatne ovsem bya stky Kau-
chove dome G 2 karovs nams cey den fronta Lid
oho mnoho mi nebud kdyz pr pro edno dv gymnasium
byo pozadovano hned 20 ki najednou PAX p nen zamu
umen je. jen kdyz msn e zadarmo Neni osans
6emu dv, dvadlech koncernich nioh osu vskuku
max obyceemu mnku nebo smrtenc takofka neoszn Po-
rad es prvn fads jest nejvce saros nepnmvnsa
Zas byh vsak upadnu do nafkaveho onu nikomu bych
tim nceho nepomoh Tedy pro dne;ek dost
Americkym magazny poledn dobs. 81 vzpomnsi:
Miss Mary Sypena Los Angeles Cal nyni San Francisco
Mr. Joseph FrSka Cleveland o. dale pax Mr. F. Lier ia. Col
gni Ave-. New Rochelle. NJ T.. U S: A. il
JmenoyiE The Ladies Home Journal mole dcery velm
sS Prosm vsechny vazene 6tenafe ctenay daM pzcn
msu. Vaangckem krouzku budeme nyni Sist Three
play for Puans from Bernhard Shaw. Jeden tschto kus
Caesar kleopara pred nskoka ety m vids Annou Sc
dlackovou Narodninn dvade
ZapoMdal bych vsak toz tedy al Ease pf;ts
Jen jess bych Van fek tok Starobni nvadni postsn
nen e pod sfechou z oho nsjake same ahanice poem
KY Co toho vho as konec zbudea Doueme ze
jen nsjaka = afera,. ).
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-27

Vyhra 10000 KS - ne
itEstim .vyherce. Mechanic Ka-
rel Prochazka z Nor. Tfebo-
We vyhral koncem zan m. r.
hlavni vyhru 100000 fKc v To-
terri Prazskych Vzorkovych
Veletrhd. Prochazka prijel sc
svou zenou pro penize do Pra
by. St'astny muz vystoupil z
prace a pocal zhyraly zivot. v
dob6 2 mesicd prohyril veske-
re penize a 3 poslednf tisicov-
kou odjel do Vidne, kde mu
pobehlice ukradla posledni ha-
ler. Zbaven vsech peneznfch
prostfedkd Prochazka Sc "a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-27

stfelil. Jeho zena a 2 male de
ii ziji v nejvetsi bide v Nor.
Tfebove. '+f 49,
K Gesko-polskym stykdm. O
Velikonocfch letosniho roku
pfijede do Ceskoslovenska W.
prava polskych studentd, Gle
MI Akadenaickeho Kola Krajo
znawczego z VarSavy. Vypra-
va, o jejiz pobyt v Ceskoslo-
vensku prevail peel ACADEMIC
ky odbor Klubu ceskych tu.
ristn, zdrzf sc v Praze neko.
lik dni a navStivi tez Plzen.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-24

Pure Bred Ferris Strain Leg
horn Eggs For Sale, For Hatch
ing, 60 cents per dozen, or $500
per hundred. c.. S. DeGroat,
Kelvin, Montana. 40 ct.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-24

Mrs. Charles Perrin left We'd
nesday evening for Kalispell
where she expects to spend some
time visiting with relatives and
friends.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-24

Lloyd Callison, who has been
laid up fer some time with a
fractured foot caused from an
automobile accident, is gradually
improving.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-24

Z Several Kevinites attended tn
{ dance at Sunburst on Monda.
evening.
H. M. Clark and daughter
/ Candace, were Sunburst visitor.
. Monday of this week.
w. G. Under and j. Luttrell Of
Sunburst, were Kelvin callers or
Sunday last.
E. j. Engle has been entertain
ing the flu for the past week but
is now able to be on the job.
Miss Amelia Krankle, of Hing
ham, was an over Sunday guest
at the Dipple home in this city.
A. Goeddertz, Jr., and family
returned to Great Falls Sunday
after spending the week he.e.
Editor E. R. Holderby and wife
of the Sweet Grass Sun. was in
Kelvin for a short time Tuesday.
FOR SALE Good Fresh Milk,
delivered at your door. See Mrs.
Christina Dipple, Kelvin. Soft
Mrs. Nellie Jeffries and family
have moved into one Of w. j. Ell
liott's shacks just north of the
Kelvin Machine shop.
Fred Kundert, of Bozeman, ar
rived in Kelvin Tuesday for a
visit with old friends, having
formerly lived at this place.
Ben Dueck. of Spokane, is now
employed at the Canadian-Amer-
lean Oil company, in the capacity
of pumping their wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.. Rock, ac-
companied by Mrs. Christina
Dipple, were Shelby visitors the
last of the week.
Carl Sutherland has opened up
offices in the Townsite building.
He will cater to the business of
general trucking.
Mrs. Chas. Perrin, who has
been confined to her home for the
past week with an attack of the
III, is able to be out again. !,
Mrs. 0. T. Groves and daught- :,
n, Theon, returned to Great Falls !
he last of the week after spend !
ng the Easter vacation with Mr..
Groves at this place.
LOST-One 34-4a Tire, be- !
ween Kelvin and Ethridge. Re- y
yard for return to the Review {
ffice, or Metropolitan Hotel. Cut {
47-tf .
A number of Kevinites attend :,
d the Maude Henderson compa- >
" shows at Sunburst on Thurs :
.ay and Friday nights Of last
yeek. :
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-24

The Easter program given by
the Kelvin Sunday School was a
success IN every way and the
children deserve a great deal of
credit, as we'll as those in charge
of the program.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-24

Mrs. j. S. Gordon, daughters,
Helen and Dorothy, son, Bruce,
accompanied by John Kelly spent
Sunday with Edgar Gordon who
resides near the Sweet Grass
Hills.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-24

Geo. Engle and family of War
road, Mimi, arrived in Kelvin
Saturday and will spend the sum-
mer here. They are occupying
one Of Grandma Goeddertz cot
tages. Mr.. EngIe is a brother of
E. j. Engle.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-24

Mrs. Troy Owens received a
telegram from Edmonton, Alder
ia, conveying the news that her
daughter. Mary, has scarlet few
er. Mrs. Owens left Tuesday to
care for her.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-24

The song services held at the
Goeddertz hall Sunday evening
was we'll attended, and a very
enjoyable meeting held. The at
tendance was greater than that
of last week, and it is to be hop
ed that they will increase each
meeting. The services will be
held every Sunday evening at
1880.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-24
LOCAL NE VS.

Several Kevinites attended the
dance at Sunburst on Monday
evening.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-24

Andrew Dipple made a bust
ness trip to Shelby on Monday
We have not learned the particu-
lars yet, but it looked rather sus-
picious. How about it Andrew?
Mrs. j. l.. Rock and Mrs. Dip
pie entertained on Easter Sunday
at the formers home. A very ell
aborate dinner was served, and
all present enjoyed the day.
Miss Mary Rock returned to
her school at Great Falls Tuesday
after spending the Easter vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l.. Rock. She was accom-
panied by her father who will,
spend several days looking after
business matters.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-24

A number of Kevinites attend
ed the Maude Henderson compa-
ny shows at Sunburst on Thurs
day and Friday nights Of last
week.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-24

Review Ads-It Pays
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-24

H. M. Clark and daughter,
Candace, were Sunburst visitors
Monday of this week.
, 1924-05-13

Why are The Cemeteries in st. Croix 90
terribly neglected? is it that little
thought is given to the dead?
Gods acre is revered in all countries
and has been since the world began and
II is the duty Of the citizens of st. Croix
to reverence their dead 1t is a com.
torting thought for man to feel that he
has done al! he can do to make the last
ab de OF his dear ones, who have gone
before, as beautiful and as soothing
TO the eye Of tie living as possible.
Instead Of this feeling it would seem
OF late that we have assigned our GENE
terles as goat pastures: they may give
milk bat not the milk of human kind.
ness.
In Christiansted the street inspector
has charge Of cariog the cemetery and
men are employed TO do the wedding
which sometimes gets beyond them in
the wet season. WHAT is a source of re-
grettabIe complaint here is that bows
with catapults shoot about the sacred
gro nds and nave actually broken the
glass c)gerIng IS .. boxes with Wreaths
etc. L IS uni ra,ood that the guilty
ones have not been identified: but a
sharO lookout should be kept for such
m~lscreants.
, 1924-05-13

Ell February ]. 1922, was issued by
Warren Z. Harding, President of the
JnIfpd States Of America, acting under
and by virtue Of the authority conferred
on him by Section q Of said Act Of Con.
gresS, declaring that The period for the
establishment Of adequate ship9ing ser
vice Of the aforesaid Virgin Islands be
extended from February / 1922, to Nav
], 1922, and that the extension Of the
roaStWise laws of the Urited States to
the aforesaid Virgin Islands be deferred
from February /, 1922, to May /, 1929:
AND WHEREAS, a second proclama-
ton dated May Is, 1922, was issued by
Warren q. Harding, President of the
United states Of America, declaring that
the period for the establishment of ade-
Quate shipping service of the aforesaid
virgin Islands be extended from Nav I.
1872, to November |, 1922; and that the
extension OF the coastWise laws Of the
United States to the aforesaid Virgin
Islands be deferred from MAY l. 1922 10
November |. 1922;
AND WHEREAS. a third procIama-
ton dated October %. 1922. was issued
by Warren G. Harding, Pres dent Of tha
United States Of America, declaring that
the period for the establishment Of ade-
quate shipping service of the aforesaid
Virgin Islands be extended from Noyem-
Der /, 1922, to November /, 1923, ard
that the extension Of the c0a3twise laws
Of the United States to the aforesaid Vir.
gin Islands be deferred from November
/, 1922, to November |, 1923;
NOW THEREFORE, /. Ca vim CooIjce.
President Of the United States Of Amen.
ca, acting under and by the Virtue of the
AUTH GRITTY conferred upon me by Section
Il Of said Act of Congress, having issued
a proclamation on October IS. 1923. de-
cIarl0g the period for the establishment
81 an adequate shipping service to me
aforesaid Virgin Isl nds b. extended
IRON November l. 1923, to May l, 1921.
and that the extension Of tie coastwiee
laws Of the United States to be aforesaid
Virgin Islands be deferred from Novpm-
bef / 1923, to NJ Y 1, 1924. do hpreby
declare and proclaim that the reri0d for
The establishment Of adequate Shipping
service of the aforesaid vi gin Islands
be further extended FROM May /, 1924.
to November l, 1924
AND INA6MUCH as the extension If
the coastWise laws of the United States
TO the aforesaid Virgin Islands, as pro-
VIded IN section q of the aforesaid act.
IS dependent upon the establishment of
an adequate shipping service to such is.
land possession, | Go hereby further pro.
claim and declare that the extension of
the c0aStWise laws Of the United States
, 1924-05-13
CANE PRICE.

81 lbs. Sugar to 100 lbs. Canes 28,3 2
Q do. 100 do. 80 SO.
, 1924-05-13

AND WHEREAS. an adequate shin.
ping service to accommodate the com.
merce and passenger travel Of he Viz
gin Islands has not bsen es ab.she as
provided by Section 81 of the Merchant
Marine Aft Of 1890;
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-05-08
GREAT MEETING OF
AMERICAN LEGION
CULBERTSON is HOST TO WELL
FARE ASSOCIATON-WOLF
POINT NEXT

Large attendance and high inter
est marked the spring meeting of the
American Legion Welfare Associa-
tion of Northwestern Montana, held
at Culbertson last Saturday. Most
of the towns in Valley, Sheridan,
Roosevelt and Richland counties were
represented, the total attendance be-
ing about 80.
The business program was follow
ed by a fine banquet that was a bril-
liant and successful affair and did
much credit to the Culbertson BOYS
in the role of hosts. There were some
excellent talks on appropriate topics
which cemented the prevailing spirit
of fellowship.
The honor of entertaining the as
sociation at its next meeting, which
is to be held in September, went to
Wolf Point, and the local Legion
Boys are already planning to make
the event the best possible. The date
has not been fixed but it will come
soon after the national Legion con-
Tention to be held in st. Paul.
New officers were elected at the i
Julbertson meeting. Arlie M. Foor of .
his city was elected president, Chas.
liege of Poplar, vice-president and
oscar S. Gulickson of Plentywood,
ecretary-treasurer.
Legion members and others of
his city who attended the banquet
we're Hugh N. Marion, Morris Lis
erud, A. J. Mcpherson, Fred G. Ge-
ers, Al. Y. Appelgren, Fay Bar
holomew, Walter May, Douglas
mith, DR.. ]. R. Burgess, DR.. C. G.
arson, Arlie NJ. Foor, A. T. Listug |
!. w. Huxsol. {
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-05-08
Splendid Community
Gathering at Bainville

When it comes to a community
organization and community meet.
ings that are brim full of life, per
and good times, Bainville has some
thing on most of the towns in this
part of the state. That is the opin-
ion brought home by some of our
citizens who attended the community
program and dance held at Balm
ville's fine modern school building
last Friday night.
With an attendance of 500 or 600
people, many of whom drove in from
long distances, there was something
doing all the time from early to late
"a program of entertaining num-
bers, speaking, community singing,
and eating. This took place in the
assembly room after which all who
cared to dance went to the gymnas-
ium and enjoyed themselves until
the early morning hours to the music
of the Liberty orchestra of this city.
This was the concluding affair for
the season and was a huge enjoyable
success in every way. \
Bainville has splendid communi-
" organization that got this move
nent under way last fall and has
number of these big
vents during the winter.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-05-08
Miss LaBossier Holds
Clothing Meetings

On the following dates we have
Miss LaBossier, clothing specialist
from the State college at Bozeman
with us in Roosevelt county; Balm
vile high school gymnasiom, Tres
day May goth; Mineral Bench com
munity May 21st; Divide community
May 22nd, and Wide Awake com
munity May 23rd.
At Bainville we plan to hold an
Achievement Day program for the
girls clothing clubs and have Miss
LaBossier do the judging of this
work, and after the judging she will
give a clothing demonstration to the
women of the several communities.
We expect to have all the girls cloth
ing clubs of the east end of the coun-
ty to attend this meeting. Miss La
Bossier will do the same work in
the other three communities as out
lined for Bainville.
Start Ten O'Clock A. M.
We would like to start the pro-
gram at 1000 in the morning in all
the communities as it will take con-
siderable time to judge the girls
work, and we want this fin
shed before noon. Miss LaBossier
would like to start the demonstra-
ion work Immediately after 1
} clock.
The following list of materials
ire necessary for the women attend
ng these demonstrations needles,
bread, thimble, pins, scissours, tape
MEASURE, material for sutting pat ,
ern (sugar or flour sacks, cambric ;
r old garments that are not too
limpsy, wrapping paper, or news $
aper plain waist pattern if posi- S
lie, note paper, pencil, dress form. {
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-05-08
Hrnrldttatintt

The birds, the grass the flowers all vie with
each other in announcing the return of spring. The
age old truisn, "Ceanliness is next to Goodness"
applies to Cities as we'll as individuals. Health
and happenings accompany right living as sure
y as disease and pestilence follow in the footsteps
of filth. The rubbish on our lawns and the ash
heaps in our alleys both bid defiance to the grow
ing grass and the going fire truck: Therefore l.
R. M Thompson, Mayor of the City of Wolf Point
Montana, designate the week May 18th to 18th in
elusive as CLEAN UP WEEK and have an abid-
ing all rubbish to the dump grounds west of the
to lead the entire "pack" in the matter of remov-
ing faith that every patriotic wolf will sure
Indian cemetery, and identifying the city.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-05-08

corn judging contest during the
show.
6. Hotel and private residence
facilities for accommodating visitors
from distance.
Z. The attitude and cooperation
of the community as a whole.
8. An office for the secretary Of
the show for ten days previous and
during the dates.
9. Approximate estimates of the
number Of farmers within radius
of so miles from this town.
There were also minor considera-
tions, such as an uptown hall for
holding evening lectures, the size of
the town, its location with reference
to the district and it's railroad facil-
tiles.
Sizable Undertaking
From the foregoing it may be seen
that it is no small undertaking in
point of both cash expense and indi-
vidual effort to entertain this show
and the various exhibits and enter
pI1ASo IiletO ~ Will IL. 0euulue Co
operation and willingness of all to
help in whatever way they can will
be the prime essential to the com
plete success that the managers of
the show and the city of Wolf Point
will strive for.
The farmers of this community,
his county and all the counties Of
he district will have their part to
perform in earnest sustained efforts
% produce the best corn of the best
ypes that they have ever done.
Exciting Election
Ever since the conclusion of the
how at Chinook there has been much
peculation as to which town in this
ounty would get the next show.
)uring recent weeks, especially there
as been intense interest in the four I
owns which were candidates, Balm
lille, Culbertson, Poplar and Wolf
oint. e
The canvass of the vote could not
ave been planned in a manner to
ut more thrill in an event. The first .
allot opened by acting agent Paugh h
as for Wolf Point, likewise the sec r
nd one. "Looks good" thought the .
Continued on Page Six ;,
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-05-08
"PENROD AND SAM" REAL
MASTERPIECE OF BOY-LIFE

When Booth Harrington wrote
"Penrod and Sam" the fates were
kind. Out in Hollywood there was
a director, William Beaudine, who
had achieved fame as a director of
'kid' pictures. So great was his re
nown in this respect that he was
called upon to direct the "kid Sc
quences" of practically every picture
made.
"Penrod and Sam" will open at
the Liberty theatre Thursday-Fri-
day as a First National picture. We
went, we saw and we were conquer
ed by Messrs. Harrington and Beau
dine, and by the juvenile members of
the cast. AS result we have added
more names to our list of favorite
screen players.
One lives again the happy, care
free life of youth as he witnesses the
genuinely human characters as they
move from one boyish, mischievous
adventure to another. One expert
ences again the pangs of adolescent
love with Penrod following his ro-
nance with Marjorie Jones, ''the
sweetest girl in all the world" His
circus and his "secrut" society take
us back to the good old days, and we
shed a tear with him as we watch
the touching incident of the killing
of his dog, "Duke," and of the loss
of his shack, where, with Sam Will
liams, he concocted most of his res
cality.
But with its pathetic touches
"Penrod and Sam" is ludicrously
funny throughout. Benny Alexan-
der, as Penrod, reaches the zenith of
his youthful career. He is so natural
that there is no semblance of "act-
ing" about his performance. Joe But
terworth is no less worthy of COM
ment as Sam, while the part of Rod {
iy Bits, the "kid heavy" is capably l
handled by Buddy Messenger. s
We find it difficult to express our t
opinion of this production. Suffice V
t to say that we consider it is one /
# the finest productions the screen i
las ever offered. n
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-05-08
Indians Receive Payment

Tuesday was Indian pay day at
Wolf Point, when the Indians of this
part of the reservation received their
per capita share of the $55, 900
which was distributed among the
2187 Fort Peck Indians. Payment
was made at Poplar on Monday and
at Frazer, Oswego and Drew We'd
nesday and today This payment is
one which was expected in April and
has been eagerly awaited by the
Indians.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-05-08
Wolf Point Chosen Place
For Northern Corn Show
Canvass of Votes of County Agents Returns This City Win
ner-Exhbit With Attending Features Biggest Agri-
cultural Event of Year-Team Work BY Whole Com
munity and District Needed.
: >.!.!:...., tcgynsA.: ". \. u,

Thes 1924 corn show for the nor
thern district in Montana will be held
in Wolf Point the matter being set
tied by the canvass of the ballots by
acting County Agent Paugh in the
presence of the county commission
ers at Poplar Monday. The vote was
Wolf Point 8, Culbertson 2, Poplar
1. These ballots were cast by the
county agents of six of the seven
counties in the district, the agent of
this county not voting. A. w. Hux-
sol and Charles Gordon representing
Wolf Point at the canvassing of the
votes.
The northern district is comprised
of the counties of Choteau, Blaine,
Phillips, Valley, Daniels Sheridan
and Roosevelt. At the 1923 corn
show at Chinook the agents of these
counties determined in which coun-
ty the this years show should be
held by lot. Roosevelt having won.
County Agent Noble sent to each
town in his county a detailed pro-
posal covering the important points
in entertaining the 1924 ,
show as guide for the towns who
desired to bid for the honor.
Essential Points
There were nine points to be Gov
'red in bidding for the show.
1. Financial support. Mr. Mobiles
etter stated that $1,000 in cash would
'e required, at least $500 of which
hould be contributed by the city en-
the show, the other 800 to
ONE, perhaps from, from the coun-
y. Wolf Point guaranteed to pay
he full $1,000 thus relieving the
he county of any expense.
2. Providing a place to stage the :
how free of charge. For this the 7
oliseum is of course by far the best !
uilding in this part of the state. :
3. A place for a live stock ex- y
hit and hog sale. For this the I
grounds and corrals can be
ell utilized !
A. A working committee of at y -
asst three people in the town to /
'sist both before and after the "
low.
5. The housing without charge of :
least twenty boys who attend the
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-05-08
WET SNOW MAKES GRASS GROW

A remarkable fall of wet snow
and rain again thoroughly soaked
the soil Monday night and Tuesday.
More snow fell on the higher ground,
both north and south than in the val
ley. Farmers reported several inch
es still laying on fields Wednesday.
AS the snow melted it was pretty
sight to see the green grass shining
through the open spots. While spring
work is again delayed the moisture
brings an increased feeling of optim-
ism among farmers and business
men.