davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-24

To one who came expecting
hear cries of distress and appeal
to the national treasury that cap
tion is particularly significant.
DIR. Alfred Atkinson, presi
dent of the Montana Agricultur
al College, puts it this way:
They say we are slippin,
and we are slipping into agricul
tural and economic stability
They say we have failed anC
moved away. Some of us have
failed and some of us have NOV
ed away. But let me tell yoJ
that the great majority of those
who failed, did so because they
are that sort of fellows and most
of those who moved away did sc
for the same reason. Our agri.
cultural pains are due to two
causes. First, war conditions and
the food surplus and low farm
prices that resulted, and second,
because so many were trying to
farm who were not farmers and
had never succeeded at ANYTHING
else.
Farm aid was mentioned but
briefly and then only when DR..
Atkinson turned from his main
theme to say that the only assis-
tance the northwest asks is that
the rest of the world have the
same confidence in the territory
that its owners and makers haye.
ut seems to me that if these
were not genuine sentiments
there would be someone to ask
us to help the passage of farm
relief legislation. On the con-
trary, farm relief is not men
toned. Iowa and Illinois are
more concerned over farm relief
than are the Dakotas, Montana
)r Minnesota.
Corn in the Northwest is in
splendid condition. Practically
Ill of the flax is out of the ground
with a good start. Cattle herds
nave been depleted somewhat,
out pasturing conditions are ex-
,ellent. Prosperity for the sheep
,armer is practically assured.
Poultry and dairying will
)ring more cash to the country
han ever before. The North
vest is one territory in which
'armers evidence the time-hon-
,red optimism of crop growing
ime.
The Northwest was first to
eel the effects of agricultural !
constitution and probably will
,e the first to recover from it.
"The State of North Dakota
las been pictured as being the
lack spot on the agricultural
nap, yet actual conditions and
there are particularly
right. There was practically
% land initiation in North Dako-
a. Farm abandonment was al
lost entirely by incompetent
and bank failures were
very largely by incom-
etent bankers. North Dakota
! inclined to feel that her trial
ras a severe one, but that it will
rove a blessing in the end.
In journey through this ter ,,
tory, | found more newspapers
nd merchants in favor of gov
subsidy to farmers than
found farmers of the same de-
re. Farm sentiment for gov
subsidy comes largely
rom tenant farmers.
From that point, the larger
le land interest of a farmer and
le more diversified his business
lterests, the less confidence he
as in government price-fixirg {
nd the more confidence in the |
fundamental resources of his ma 8
Continued on last page) jI
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-24

Born to Mr. and Mrs. w. C.
Linder of Sunburst, on July 18th.
an eight pound boy. The young
man 8 name is Jack Wade. Mr..
and Mrs. Linder were formerly
Kevinites.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-24

Casper, Wyo., July 81. W. w.
Rhea, age As, oil driller, died in
a hospital at Lander Sunday from
injuries received when some
thing flew off the wheel of an oil
rig and hit him, last Thursday,
while working on a rig in the
Fremont county oil fields near
Lander. His injuries were of such
nature that it was found neces-
sary to amputate his arm, and
he died following the operation.
The body of Mr.. Rhea was
brought here Monday and will be
sent to Denver for burial. Reea
is survived by Mrs. Rhea and
daughter, living in Denver.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-24

Read Review Ads-It Pays
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-24
". W. Rhea Dies
In Accident At
Wyoming Field
Former Superintendent For
Campbell Interests Was
Well Known Operator.

w. w. Rhea, As, former field
superintendent for the Gordon
Campbell-Kevin syndicate, was
killed Monday afternoon in an
accident on an oil derrick at Lam
der, Wyo., according to informa-
tion received in Great Falls Mon
day afternoon. The news Of the
death of Mr.. Rhea was telegraph
ed to Clyde CLOSER in Billings,
who Immediately communicated
with Mrs. CLOSER here. No de-
tails of the accident were given
and at late hour Monday night
Mrs. CLOSER had been unable to
get into communication with Mrs.
Rhea.
Mr.. Rhea was we'll known in
Oklahoma, Colorado, Wyoming
and Montana oil fields, and his
last visit to Montana was made
two months ago, when. he come
to Billings to dispose Of some
holdings in the vicinity of the
Hepp we'll.
According to local oil men, Mr..
Rhea was in charge Of operations
at a test made near Agawam
more than a year ago and after
leaving Montana late last year
started operations on some leases
he heldnear Lander. - Great Falls
Tribune.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-07
COUNTY APPOINTS
ROAD APPRAISERS

At the meeting Of the county COM
missioners this week a petition for a
county road on the south side Of
Sweetwater lake from the present
county road up to the forest ranger
station, through the Rivers and OAR
nell ranches, was granted, and viewers
appointed.
This action was taken because of
the recent refusal of Paul Gregg, who
owns a ranch adjacent to the lake, to
allow fishing on the lake, except by
those who secured his permission and
paid him a dollar day for boat priv
ileges.
The Glenwood Game and Fish COM
mission has also secured camp per-
init to ground on the south side Of the
lake, which will allow their members
and guests to use the lake for fishing
whenever they desire.
Considerable complaint is current in
regard to the arbitrary attitude of Mr..
Gregg the past summer by way of dis
couraging tourists who sought the
privileges of the lake which Gregg
claims he controls under a permit
from the state game and fish commits
sioner.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-07
Pays Respect to Governor
Who Rides Fool Theories
at Our Expense
LOCAL INTEREST CASE

Fort Collins, Feb. 8. 6.-Governor
Sweet was branded q millionaire
Bolshevik" by District Attorney Van
Cise Of Denver in a sensational address,
Tuesday, before the Kiwanis club Of
Fort Collins.
Discussing "the man with the ex-
allied idea that his mission Is to ride
fool theories at our EXPENSE" TIE
Denver prosecutor said:
"Governor Sweet Is shining exam
pie. He has made the most amazing
statement Of any official in public life,
writing a letter stating Il frankly say
that my Judgment is better than that
of the twelve men who sat upon tho
jury, Of the court and the prosecuting
attorney, with respect Of keeping
abreast Of modern methods Of treating
criminals Who ever heard Of Ids
studying criminals before he became
governor, unless at first hand In the
stock and bond businessf
"I just want to discuss one Of his
pardons. Jan. 4 Of this year Gilbert
Grasselly was convicted in Eagle coun-
ty Of arson and malicious mischief for
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-07

was due him as commission on real
estate sale which the Harrises claim
Mansfield did not make, and for
which he was entitled to no commits
sion.
The second count or claim by Mrs.
Harris was for $3.50 which Mansfield
claims OH the sale Of an s0-acre tract
which Mansfield sold, and the third
count is for $139.49 which Harris
claims as interest on the $1100 which
Mansfield has deducted from the Har-
ris account.
The case went to the jury about ten
clock last evening and this afternoon
verdict was returned, giving Harris
verdict on the first and third causef
and Mansfield a verdict on the second
cause Of action, which means that
Mansfield retains the $3.50 fee and
loses the $1100 commission and $139.40
interest on the same.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Harris through
out the case stoutly denied any agency
on the part of Mansfield and also de-
MED that he made the sale of their
principal ranch to the Dariens, the
deal in which the $1100 commission is
involved. The case was hard fought
throughout, Frank Delaney represent
ing the plaintiff, and the defendant
being represented by Noonan & Noon
an of this city and E. ]. Boutwell, OF
Grand Junction.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-07
LOCAL NEWS FROM TIE
MOUNTAIN STATES MONITOR

The February issue Of the Noun
tain States Monitor, monthly pubh-
cation issued by the Mountain States
Telegraph & Telephone company Of
Denver, contained cut of the tele-
phone basketball team of that city
which included a picture Of Alex ].
Allen, guard on the team and an
employe of the company. Alex is well
known here and was, during his high
school years, star player on the G.
c. H. 8. team.
On the following page of the paper
is an excellent cut of Mrs F. W.
Dewitt of this city, taken while sit
ting in her chair by the side Of her
new telephone, consisting Of a mouth
and ear piece attached to a board 80
that she can use the phone by merely
turning in her chair. An article pub
lished in Tho Post upon the installa-
tion Of the new phone accompanied
the cut.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-07
Prominent Paonia Farmer and
Stockman Seeks Republican
Nomination For Governor
ANNOUNCEMENT SOON

Robert F. Rockwell Of Paonia, who
is now serving as lieutenant governor,
officially announced his candidacy for
the Republican nomination for governor
Wednesday, according to telegram
received by The Post Wednesday eve
ming from Paonia.
This follows the meeting at Delta
Monday when a Rockwell for Governor
club was former by friends Of the Pa
onia leader, in which G. J. Moynihan
Of Montrose and A. A. Clements of
Paonia and Merle D. Vincent Of Grand
Junction were leading the boom for
the Paonia man. At the Monday meet
ing it was emphasized that the West
ern Slope has never furnished candi-
date for governor and also that neither
of the two industries which Mr.. Rock
well primarily represents, stock raising
and farming, has ever had a member
of their industry controlling the des-
tiny of the state.
At the Delta meeting Mr.. Vincent
stated in part: "While Bob Rockwell
lives on the Western Slope, geography
will not be factor this year. The
public at this time demands Of tho
candidates for high offices integrity
above all other qualifications. Liet.
Governor Rockwell has had several
years experience as legislator and as
lieutenant governor. He is man Of
good Judgment, Of fine ideals and per-
haps no man is more frequently con-
suited than he is. However, what has
most impressed the public is his per-
sonality. Fairness and integrity has
marked his official career"
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-07
Made Valiant But Losing Fight Against
Long Illness at His Home But
End Was Peaceful
THE ENTIRE NATION M0URNS

clinging to their bows; the sob of the
crowd; the far-off boom of gun; the
solemn cadences of the bishops voice
these marked the hour above the
narrow bed Of arches in the great un-
finished structure of the national ca
thedral, typical Of his unfinished
work, but going on to completion, as
his faith told him his work would 90
on.
At three 'clock in the quiet of the
home where Woodrow Wilson died Sun
day, the voice Of his pastor, the Rev.
James Taylor Of the Central Presby-
terian church, broke the funeral 81.
lence: "Lord, my shepherd shall not
want" -'
Through its familiar words the ma
jestic psalm moved to climax,
breathing hope and peace. "And Will
Dwell in the House of the Lord, For
ever" In q deafening hush, rose q
voice in prayer. It was Rev. sylves-
ter Beach, who was Wilson'S spiritual
adviser in the days Of his presidency
Of Princeton university. The benedic-
tion, pronounced by Bishop Freeman,
ended the brief service at the home.
The strong arms Of soldiers, sailors
and marines bore the body to the
hearse, through the streets, which were
lined with Thousands, heads barred to
the rain, and the procession moved to
the cathedral at the hill top. The en-
trance to the chapel is marked "Way
to Peace.'
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-07
Eagle Valley Association

At Eagle last Saturday the Eagle
Valley association met in annual ses-
sion for the election of officers and
the transaction of general business.
The meeting was held in the court
room and followed an excellent chick
en- dinner served by the Ladies Aid
society of the Methodist church, which
was well patronized by the people of
the community.
The chief discussion at the meeting
centered around the salt question and
the bull question. 1t was agreed that
it is much more difficult to secure
proper sailing by the man who has
only 10 head of stock than it is to
Continued on page A.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-07

such permit would, in the opinion Of
the board Of county commissioners, be
detrimental to the customs and priv.
ileges enjoyed by residents of the
state.'
1t is under the provisions of the
above act that Commissioner Coulter
claims to have been acting when he
advised Jolley not to take his sheep
across the New Castle bridge, know
ing, as he says, that Jolley could not,
by driving his sheep on the public
highway, as he had right to do, reach
the land which he had leased for graz
ing the animals, but that in order to
reach such land it would be necessary
for him to cross lands claimed by
others, over the objection of these
land owners, and Coulter, as chairman
of the board of county commissioners,
and Winters, as sheriff, claim that in
their official capacities and through
their advice they were acting within
their legal rights and were seeking to
prevent trouble and perhaps blod-
shed, or perhaps a repetition of former
experiences where a number of sheep
were killed in similar clash.
There have been no recent develop
ments, and it is only matter Of con-
lecture as to what the next move will
be.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-07


the burning Of house, and was SEN
fenced to the penitentiary Jan. 7. Be-
fore he even started for Canon City,
he was pardoned in secret session
without district attorney, judge or
jury knowing thing until the pardon
arrived. ~
"Why were not those who secured
the conviction asked to the meetingi
The reasons given disclose the UTTER
AsININITY, NAY, CRIMlNALITY,
OF THE WHOLE THING and the
folly of putting millionaire Bolshe-
vik in the governors 8 chair"
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-07
HARRIS WINS From
S. B. MANSFIELD

In the district court this week, Judge
Francis E. Bouck presiding in the ab-
ssnce of Judge Shumate, the case Of
Mary Harris VI. 8. B. Mansfield was
heard and decided by jury Of sig
mon.
This is a case wherein the question
Of agency was involved, and the suit
was brought by Mrs. Harris to collect
4110O which Manifold, who Il cashier
cf the First National bank It Carbon.
dale, held out from Nfs. Harris -.
count on the claim that that amount
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-07
Twelve Ranchmen Of Garfield
Greek Country Indicted by
Federal Grand Jury
ECHO OF OLD TROUBLE

Federal warrants for the arrest Of
twelve Garfield county cattlemen, some
Of them wealthy and men of promi-
nence, were issued Friday, AZ the re-
suit Of . secret Indictment returned
last Wednesday by the federal grand
jury, following investigation Of the
sheep and cattle war that has been
waged on the Western Slope.
Those indicted were Paul F. Hudson,
Ira Williams, John Simpson, Jr., Oscar
Starbuck, Carl Larson, Sherman Lake,
Ray Young, Frank Porter, Harry and
Frank McDougall and. Irwin and Lyle
Coulter. The latter two are the sons
Of B. p. Coulter, one Of the Garfield
county commissioners
The Indictment charges specifically
that the men congregated last Nay,
bearing arms in violation Of the feder.
al law, and prevented the passage Of a
band Of sheep over the bridge at the
Colorado river, west Of New. Castle,
Colo. The sheep, It is set forth, were
the property Of Henry and Herbert
Jolley, who claim New Castle 40 their
homo.
The cattlemen, 1t 10 stated, declared
the Jolleys lived at vernal, Utah, and
were not entitled to Craze their sheep
in Garfield county, because Of the
state migratory sheep law.
The Indictment under the federal
law, which il based ON the assertion
that the sheep were ON . public road
and were on their way 10 grass on
public domain land, contradicts the
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-07

state law, according to federal Off
cials. The state statute prohibits the
grazing of sheep in any county by
nonresident.
1t was claimed by the cattlemen that
they were upholding the state law and
acted after R. P. Coulter, county com
missioner, and Sheriff Winters of Gar
field county had told the Jolleys they
were violating that law.
The above story, printed in last Fri
days issue Of the Denver Post, tells
only part of the story, which we will
not go into in detail. The cattlemen
have experienced considerable trouble
in late years with migratory sheep
herds invading the cattle areas, and
in the last session of the legislature
Representative Claude Rees of this dis
trict introduced bill and secured its
passage into law, providing for the
regulation by the county commission.
ers, of outside herds brought into the
county, by licensing such herds for
temporary periods at fee of not to
exceed five cents per head, "PRO-
VIDED, that no license be issued to
the owner or agent of any such migra-
tory livestock for grazing, pasturing
or ranging the same in this state upon
any public range or public lands if
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-07
Rio B|anco Cownen Oppose Sheep
Driveway From Utah to the
Forest Reserves
EAGLE STOCKMEN ARE HAPPY

or driveway, without voicing special
opposition to the foreign flocks, and
it was noted that some of the cattle
men present at the meeting failed to
sign it. Does this mean that they ia
vor regulations that would prevent the
maintenance of driveway for the
benefit of Utah sheepmen, but would
not object to such driveway for
local sheepman who would find such
a trail great convenience? Anyway
the war is not yet over.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-07

Washington, Feb. 3.-Former Presi.
dent Woodrow Wilson died at Ills
clock this morning.
The end was peaceful. Life ebbed
away while he slept. A tired man
closed his eyes and sustained and
soothed by an unfaltering trust" pass
ed on to the Great Hereafter "like one
who wraps the drapery Of his couch
about him and lies down to pleasant
Dreams"
DR.. Grayson, his friend and physi-
clan, announced the end Of the great
war president in this bulletin:
"Mr. Wilson died at 11:15 'clock.
His heart action became feebler and
feebler and the heart muscle was 20
fatigued that it refused to act any
longer. The end came peacefully.
"The remote causes Of death lie in
his i'll health which began more than
four years ago, i. e.. general arterio.
sclerosis with haemopligia. The i'm
mediate cause Of death was exhaus.
tion following q digestive disturbance
which began in the early part Of last
week but did not reach an acute stage
until the early morning hours Of Feb
ruary l."
Warrington, Feb. GA buRle call
ling, softly, in the fading day, told
that Woodrow Wilson had passed on
down the "way Of peace" to an
earned and highly honored rest. II was
the same bugle that sang the same
soldier requiem that once before, at
tho lips Of some loyal comrade, 1t sang
to lull America's "Unknown soldier''
to sleep in the glory land, and a. the
bugle called out over the hills that
look down the city, stricken women
turned away from the stone crypt,
down the dim chapel, leaving their
dead to the mercy Of God"
Washington. Feb. o.-woodrow vii.
son lies at rest. The grave this after
noon enfolded his body and his memo
~ il enshrinsd in the hearts Of his
countfymen.
Under mourning skies that dropped
In q gray rain they carried the war
rior chieftain this afternoon through
the gateway called Peace and laid him
down to sleep.
The drip Of the rain from the tree
branches, tho rustic Of the oak leaves
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-07
ASSESSOR SIMPSON
SELECTS DEPUTY

The first Of this month G. ]. 8.
Hoover resigned his position ~ deputy
county assessor, and will return to Ais
ranch on Rifle creek. Assessor Simp-
son has selected Kenneth Smith to FIJI
the plaes vaeatsd BY judge Hoover.
Kenneth Is one Of Glenwood's live
wires and is fully competent for the
position.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-25
TURECKE HOSPODARSTVf 81
PROHIBIcNfMI POKUTAMI.

Mayor v Newburg Heights
C. E.. Zimmerman dluhuje to-
muto predm6sti die zpravy
statniho inspektora dcetnictvi
ID. l.. Ruperta $5459.15, statu
Ohio $535.O3 a Cuyahoga o.
kresu 1851, krone toho inspek
tor hlasi, ze pet prohibicnich
spicld zastrcilo do vlastnich ka
pes nezakonnym zpdsobem
$5694.73.
Smirci soudce bedfordsky J.
A. Flick ulozil prohibicnich
pokut cd IL. brezna 1921 do
49,. 'ledna 1924 v celkovems OBJ
noslu $169.N5, z teto sunny
bylo sebrano $59.884.O5. Ne
zakonnym zpusobem, die in
spektora, skolektovano SILL
482.10. Soudce, jeho pochopo-
We a radni Carroll mali vratiti
$7804.30. Flick die jeho knih
zaplatil detektivnm $11.482.1O.
Slfdilove byli jen pro formu
prideleni "uradovne pro obcan
skou sluzbu", neb byli ma pla-
tebnich listinach "potvrzova-
ni'' prohibicnfm kohoutem
Southwellem. Vsichni bifici
byli die vlastniho pfiznani jen
"kartovymi agenty".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-25
JOHNSONOVA SCH0ZE v
AUDITORIU zELEZNIcNfCH
sTRoJNfK6 oDkEkNUTA.

Kalifornsky senator dosud
v Ohiu pokracuje We svoji kan
pani. pro republikanskou pre-
sidentskou nominaci. Ones o.
cekavan byl do Clevelandu,
kde mel v poledne mluviti pred
City Clubem.. Budes jeho jedina
cleyelandska rec, neb pivodne
ohlasena ma sobotu velka schi-
re v auditoriu budoyy lokomo-
tivnich strojnikl byla odfek-
nuta. Ze zdejsiho jeho hlayni-
no stanu vysel APPEL, aby Cleve-
land hlasoval pro statnfho Sc
natora Bendra .proti Daugher-
tymu jako delegate konveGnf-
no. Pffpadna petice byla jiz po
depsana as 1000 zdejsfch OBJ
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-25
tESKOSLOVENSKE VEkE.r
NOSTI v CLEVELANDU.

Vybor pro oslavu steho W.
rocf narozenin Bedficha Smeta
ny mIze sc zadostucinenim o.
znamiti ceskoslovenske verej-
nosti, ze koncert poradany 9.
brezna skoncil nejenom ne
spornym uspechem umelec-
kym, ale dix cetne dcasti lidu
naseho mel pekny vysledek
financni. Cisty vynos $1036.32
(34.600 Key poslan byl die pd-
vodniho usneseni v techto
dnech do Prahy "Pomocnemu
komitetu pro stradajfcf Cecho-
slovaky zahranici'', ktery po-
uzije jej ma podporu tezce stra
dajicich krajani nasich v Ne
mecku.
Jak zle jsou pomery drobne-
no lidu v Nemecku je v A.
merice dobre ,znamo. Zejmena
hrozne je utrpeni podvyzivou
stradajicich ditek. Proto v
Americe podniknuta byla vel.
ka akce pomocna pro nemec-
ke ditky, ktere 1castni Sc j A.
mericane. I v Clevelandu kona
Sc tato sbirka. Trpi-li vsak zle
sam drobny lid nemecky, tim
hire vede sc krajanGm nasim,
kterych v Nemecku zije pres
100000, My, kdoz sami zije-
me v cizine, dovedeme 81 nej-
lepe predstaviti, jak trpky je
chleb vystehovalecky v zemi,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-25
\ Z Frydlantu v cechach. Hrs

z Frydlantu v cechach. Hra
nicari We Frydlante protestuji
CO nejddrazneji proti ponecha-
nj frydlantskeho velkostatku
ma dale rodu Clam-Gallas1. ia
ko nejsevernejsi ohrozena sta
totvorna mensina vidime svoji
zachranu jedine " hospodar-
skem sesileni a nikdy ne We
stale marenych slibech, neb
cas- cd casu krasnych fecnic-
kych, zde pronasenych slovech.
Odsuzujeme co nejrozhodn6ji
zamyslene resent pozemkove-
no ufadu, jednajici proti zaj-
mam mensiny a volame k cele
ceske verejnosti: Pomozte nam
" hodine dvanacte, nechcete-li
plniti nemecky sen o jednoli-
tosti t. 'Zv. Deutschboehmen.,