davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-25
ANNOUNCE EDWARDS
GOPHER CONTEST

n final report of the Flathead
gopher determination contest which
has been conducted throughout the
summer season which has just drawn
to a close shows a total score for the
season OF 71,531 gopher tails with 80
districts cooperating and a total en-
rolment Of FIT. A summary of the
contest shows that $~1,065.24 was
paid out by the various communities
for community bounties.
Louis Levo won the grand prize
rifle with a score of 1895 for the
highest score made by anyone for the
entire season. In this connection if
should be noted that Arthur Buck
had the highest score with 5000 GO
pher tails, and was disqualified on
account of his having previously won
a special prize.
The five highest boys for the sea-
son in the junior class are as follows.
Arthur Buck with a score of 5000:
VINO won $40; Clarence Atteberry.
2,091, won So; Arthur Vlasack, with
1908, won Sc; Thomas Haynes, with
1,791, o SIS; and THAN White with
1,417, won 81.
The five highest girls for the sea-
son are: Doris Gonser with 1881.
won $40; Laura Heath, with 1929,
won So; Elsie Nero, with ITO won
Sc; Ruth Newhouse with $50. won
SIS; and Helen Edwards, with COS,
won "a.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-25
WILL DEMONSTRATES THE
USES OF PYROTOL ON FARM

G. ]. Boyd of the federal govern
ment and Assistant Extension Direc-
tor j. G. Taylor of the Montana State
college have completed arrangements
for demonstrations in western Mon
tana on the uses of pyrotol, the new
war department explosive which is
being manufactured for agricultural
use. Demonstrations will be held
this fall in Sanders, Mineral, Flat
head and Lincoln counties.
The plan of the war department is
not to increase acreage by use of ex-
plosives, but to help farmers already
on the land to clear away stumps.
Prof. H. E. Murdoch, agricultural
engineer at the State college, will be
in charge of the demonstra-
tons. Orders have already been for
warded from Bozeman to Washington
for large quantities of the new ex-
for use in Montana's western
counties.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-25
From Montana state College

TTERBERT Zwisler of Park City
II is Montana's champion club
boy for 1924 according to an
announcement from the office of
Charles E. Potter, state club leader.
Out of a field of thousands of boys
between the ages of 10 and Is years
who are engaged in the various ag-
ricultural club pursuits in this state,
the judges placed the highest award
with this II year old boy. AS a re-
suit of his winning, Herbert has
been awarded a free trip to the In
terstate Fair at Sioux City, Iowa,
Montana's representative in the Gu
daily Educational Contest, in which a
boy from each state will participate.
The five other leading club boys
of the state, who, because of their
excellent work during the year, were
included among those from whom
judges had to select the champion,
were: Albert Day of Helena, Rami
Blais of Belt, Gustave Vercruyssen
of Chinook, LuVerne Fairbanks and
Marion Kelly of Twin Bridges.
The state champion has been a.
member of agricultural clubs at
Park City for the past three years.
While his work from the start has
been largely with corn, each of his
three years as a club member has
also found him enrolled in garden
club work and in 1928 he went
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-25
James Stuart Played
Am Important P arr
I'm States Pioneering

continued from Feature Page.)
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-25

by Dakotans and Canadians, with lust s
sprinkling of Montanas. We had some
Montana steers just Ia fair flesh which
sold for 7 cents a pound, but there was
nothing here of the quality that we had 8
week ago. TIL run yesterday consisted
female market steady. The veal calf mar
ket Is mostly from $1,000 to $1,000, with
heavy western from $500 to $500, and Gull
veals from $500 to $500. This market is
working lower.
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS-The qua
lily in this division was a little better than
previous Mondays, and there was a fairly
active demand from both order and coun-
Try buyers, and we would call trade in
this division strong to 25 cents higher.
Some real good punches sold up to Sc. rs,
and a good share of the offerings were
good enough to cash in the range of $500 to
$3.50, with the common and in-between
kinds from $3.50 down to $500. Stock cows
were mostly $3.50 to $3.75, with some real
good stock heifers up to $3.50. Prospects
are for an active trade in this division, but
do not expect prices to advance much.
HOGS-The hog top today is $500 to
outsiders for some select hogs, with sows
mostly around $3.50, and pigs around $500.
We do not look for much change in this
division.
sHEEP-There is a good active trade in
this department, and some real choice west
ern lambs would sell up to $3.50, but we
are getting very few Of them at this time.
Prospects are that they will not start to
move until after the middle of October, so
If you have any that are ready for mar
ket we would advise you to get them in.
for breeding ewes, some good western ewes
would sell from $500 to $3.50, and we be-
lieve some yearling ewes would bring nm
to 5000 on the market today.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-25
Great Falls Area To
BE Stage For Western
Nj owe Pro dmctiOmS

Great Falls may again take on
the atmosphere and appearance OF
the old COW town it once was II a
plan low in the hands Of h Great
Falls commercial club is success
fully brought to a realization.
Not only will it take on the ap-
pearance that was a familiar sight to
many Of the city's pioneers, but the
plan may result in the territory sur
rounding that city being made a
great outdoor stage for moving pic
lures which require such scenery and
background as are available there.
After several weeks of correspond
ence with some of the leading film
companies of Los Angeles and Holly
wood, the Great Falls commercial
claims that these companies Will
come to the falls of the Missouri to
make parts of some of their outdoor
pictures. One Of the requirements
already met is that hotelmen, ranch
ers, retail merchants and others CO.
operate in the way of furnishing rea-
sonable rates for hotel accommoda-
and such other materials and
equipment as are needed.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-25
GROWN IN
BITTER ROOT FIND
A READY MARKET
EN- thousand dollars a month fol
ctram harriac o cAund hiuE

/" EN- thousand dollars a month fol
strawberries may sound high
but the fact is that more than
that sum was received by the Bit
ter Root Farm Products association
for berries sold in August. Two car
loads were shipped to Chicago mar
kets last month and reports from the
brokers who handled the shipments
were that the trade was we'll pleased
with the berries and that the fruit
held up good under the long haul.
A demand for other car lots was cre-
ated by those received and Chicago
is now offering $3.15 at Hamilton
for every crate that can be shipped.
A car containing 444 crates was
shipped last week to Denver, Colo.
Here also the market is waiting the
luscious Bitter Root Berry.
Fewer Gull berries have marked the
second crop of the Everbearing
strawberries and it is the opinion of
o. N. Kaldor, manager of the Bitter
Root Farm Products company, that
this is the result of better care on the
part Of the growers. The patches are
being picked closer than formerly,
thus preventing over-ripe fruit as
we'll as understood berries.
Recent shipments from the plant
have included head lettuce, cucum-
bers, green tomatoes, beets, carrots,
new potatoes and other varieties of
fresh vegetables.
These items only fairly illustrate
the value Of the preceding plant
and the marketing association to the
growers of the Bitter Root valley.
Possibilities heretofore unknown to
that section of the country have been
brought to bear on the marketable
produce.
The association was formed this
spring by a few progressive men and
S proving a worthy venture. 1t is
opening new markets for fruit and
vegetables.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-25

tContinued from Feature Page.)
rectly through the fierce, and for
time undaunted savage that stood
before him. For several second;
it was doubtful whether the ole
warrior chef would cover before
his white brother, or meet his fate
then and there"
Although the party escaped with
no casualties in this instance it was
not the end of their troubles with
the Crows. In the second encoun-
ter, which occurred at night, one
man was killed and three were
wounded. Of the latter, E. Bost-
wick, knowing hat he could not
live, shot himself, in order not to
delay the others from leaving that
dangerous region.
When they arrived at Banack,
June 22nd, 1868, Stuart concludes
his journal, Everybody was glad
to see us, and we we're glad to see
everybody, although III hair and
boards had grown SO, and we we're
so dilapidated generally, that
scarcely anyone knew us at first;
and no wonder for we had ridden
sixteen hundred miles, and for the
last twelve hundred without tents
or even a change of clothes"
The next year Stuart, having re-
moved to Virginia City, organized
a second expedition to the Yellow
stone country, partly to prospect
for gold, but mainly to punish the
for killing his comrades. No
great gold discovery was made, and
the Crows had taken themselves
elsewhere.
Some white men having been
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-25

Watch Cuticura Improve Your Skin
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off Ointment in five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. 1t
is wonderful sometimes what Cuticura
will dc for poor compilations, dandruff,
itching and red rough hands.-Adve
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-25
The Appealing Charm
of Health and Beauty

Sioux Falls, S.. Dak.-"About two
years ago I was in a rundown, v
condition, my back ached terribly and
| had bearing pains. | suffered from
functional disturbances, and felt sick
and mean all over. A friend told me
about DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription and she was so enthusiastic
about it that | bought a bottle. L
never took a medicine in my life
that did me SO much good; it strength
ened me and rid me of all my aches
and pains. My system was regulated
and my nervousness left me. l am
still just as we'll and strong as can be
never know a sick or wearisome day
and l give all the credit to DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription Mrs.
Christina Van Hess, 1925. N. Dakota
Street.
Sold at drug stores in tablets or
liquid. Write DR.. Pierce, President
Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, for
free medical advice. Send l0c for
trial pkg. tablets.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-25
Treasure State Farm q Livestock

experts of the State Agrcultural College at Bozeman, where tn state and federal
vernme are expanding large sums of money In permentahon to determine the
best tulage methods for Montana Inc these richs are descriptive of the results Of
this work. Every farmer reader oft hb newspaper is urged to file these articles away
Evening star., 1924-10-26

and proceeded with it to the ceme-
terry.
Rev. DR.. Wiley conducted brief
funeral services at Ensign Drexler's
home at Bethany Beach, Del, Friday.
Ensign Drexler was one Of the out
standing heroes of the Trenton dis
aster, risking his own life to save
the lives of four companions. He was
the son of L. A. Drexler, former state
senator of Delaware, and who has
long been prominent in the affairs
of Delaware.
Funeral services for Seaman Frank
lin b. jeffrey of Lynn, Mass, who was
| also killed in the explosion aboard
the Trenton, were held in Arlington
Cemetery Friday. Navy Chaplains
Scott and Thomas L. Kirkpatrick
| read the services. Full military rites
were accorded.
Evening star., 1924-10-26

sisted by Harry ]. Davis and Helen
Able, Red Cross workers at the
United States Naval Hospital, and the
following members of the commit
tee: Mrs. Marie English. Miss Annie
L. Russell, Mrs. Herbert MacNulta
and Miss Lidy Addison.
After thorough inspection cf
Mount Vernon the party returned to
Washington, where the biuetackets
and marines were guests OF honor
at special dinner given to them by
the management of the Raleigh Hotel
Mr.. Hammer was in personal charge
of the arrangements there. Miss
Mabel Boardman, secretary OF the
American Red Cross, and Maj Gen
George Barnett, chairman of the Dis
trict Chapter. American Red Cross
met the veterans there and greeted
each man personally.
Evening star., 1924-10-26

principals yesterday in circular let
ter. DR.. Ballou is planning a meeting
of school officers at which DIR. Joseph
A. Murphy, supervising medical in
spector in the schools, will discuss
sight conservation and give further
instructions and advice
please instruct your teachers to
refer to the medical Inspector of pu-
pills whose cards show that they are
suffering from defective vision and
preserve on the Pupil's Record OF
Vision card an annual record OF the
results Of each examination of vision
of pupils" said DR.. Ballou's letter.
when all the pupils in a room shall
have been examined, each teacher
will be asked to send to her supar-
vising principal a summary Of the re-
suits in a form which you will be In
structed about at a later date"
Evening star., 1924-10-26
MILITARY HONORS GIVEN
FOR HERO OF TRENTON
Ensign Drexler Buried at Arling
ton Yesterday With I'M
pressive Rites.

Funeral services, with full military
honors, for Ensign Henry Clay Drex-
ler, who was killed by an explosion
aboard the U. S. S. Trenton last Mon
day, were conducted at the receiving
vault in Arlington Cemetery yester-
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev.
Corps, u. S. NJ. officiating.
Prior to the funeral services a Navy
escort met the body at Union Station
Evening star., 1924-10-26

Charles B. Brewer, committee investi-
gator.
THE list furnished is only partial
LIST of duplicated bonds because a
great many have been destroyed"
said Brewer.
'.Under the regular course Of destruc-
ton? ?" Chairman McFadden queried.
TT was done in the course of de-
struction, but 1 cannot say regular"
Brewer replied.
TT is for the committee to deter
mine who is telling the biggest lies,
interposed Representative King, Re-
publican, Illinois.
Brewer declared the printer of the
bonds had made mistakes in 1,700
numbers.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
NAVAL MEN FAVORED.
Sailors and Marines in Hospital
Given Trip and Dinner.

The Woman's Naval Service on Fri
day treated 35 sailors and marines
at the United States Naval Hospital
to a special trip to Mount Vernon,
followed by dinner in the city.
The sightseeing trip was arranged
through the courtesy of the Wash
ington and Virginia Railway Com
pany and the Washington Rapid
Transit Company, who furnished
transportation for the party.
The party was in charge OF Mrs.
Laura v. Damn, chairman Of the COM
mittee on recreation and comforts
of the Woman's Naval Service. as
Evening star., 1924-10-26
CLAIMS DUPLICATED
BONDS DESTROYED
Brewer Says List Furnished Com
mittee Was Full of In
! accuracies.

Charges that a list of duplicated
bonds furnished the special House
committee investigating the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing by Sec
retary Mellon was full OF mac
slracies and misstatements' was made
before the committee yesterday by
Evening star., 1924-10-26
SEEK TO CONSERVE
PUPILS EYESIGHT
Movement Begun in Schools Last
Year to Continue, Sups.
Ballou Announces.

The campaign in the interest of
sight conservation, introduced in the
District public schools last year, will
be continued throughout the current
scholastic year, DIR. Frank w. Ballou,
Superintendent, advised supervising
Evening star., 1924-10-26

If you need work, read the want
columns of The Star.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
BIRMNGHAM HERALD. SUNDAY. sEPTEMBER ls24
.ctured a very hopeful. healthful situa,

pictured very hopeful. healthful situa, ton. In the Literary magazines of the country the name of Anne Goodwin Winslow is appearing with considerable regularity over verses distinguished for a subtle intellectually and deftness oi phrase. Miss Winslow, whose home is in Raleigh, Tennessee, sends us
 THE HEIR.
 By Anne Goodwin Winslow. There is a jungle and it's roops are deep Where the old years lie coiled in fitful
 sleep; Avoid of life are they. Still would they track and slay. There is cavern where black memory
 clings. Wrapped in the silence of her folded
 wings; Shrouded, yet 10th to die, Still would she start and fly. There is stream whose sullen waters
 creep By fields where men no longer SOW and
 reap; There the forgotten grain Would suck red life again. 0 you whose course shall in the light be Holding your shining purpose to the
 sun, Tread softly and speak low Where lies the Long-Agol
 Telfair, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
OVER 5000 ENTER STATE UNIVERSITY
Numerical Growth Of h. stitution Shown By
 Dr. Denny

# UNIVERSITY, Ala, Sept. IA tThe registration books show that at noon of the last day of the first week of registration there are 54 more stu dents enrolled at the University of Ala bama than during the first week of registration one year ago. This was unexpected. We have already been carrying a maximum load" said a statement issued today by President Denny.
 Tn estatement follows:
 ''The oatal registration in 1923-25 was 2,179. This would indicate a total enrolment of approximately 2,250 for the current session.
 'There have been slight gains in arts and sciences, in education; in engi- neering, in commerce, and in medicine, with some loss nj law. The decreased registration in law is due to the radi- cally increased requirements for ad- mission to the school of law.
 "Some conception of the numerical growth of the university may be gath cred when the present large registra- ton is compared with the registra- tion of a grand total of only 390 stu dents in 1911-12, the first year of my administration.
 ."The summer school of 1924 was the largest and most successful in our his tory. The total registration for the year, therefore, will again be unpre- cedented."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

rather startling figures as to the mum Der of poets in the country. The item caught MT. Ellsworth's eye and he writes us to remonstrate. Tt sounds like," he says,
 "A tale told by an idiot. full of sound and, fury, signifying nothing"
 And that is what we thought at the time. But Mir. Ellsworth relieves us greatly by the missing in the three ciphers were missing in the figures given. Instead of there being '.25 poets in every 115,000 persons ''the Century editor actually said: There are 25 poets in our population of 115,000,0 900 whom people want very much to read. We will say, in round numbers, that cne person in 5000 is sending poetry to magazines, one in 250,000 gets it printed, one in 600, 900 issues book of poems,-and one in five million is a real poet"
 The same item attracted the at tcption of one who is, we believe, one of the 25 real poets whom people want to read" and she states the case some- what differently to us. T have long ob- served" she writes, that few people ever read any verse save those who are trying to write it. If MT. Els worth's statement is turned about and made to read : All the people who love poetry try to write it,-there you have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
TWO ARE PAROLED
 BY coy. BRANDON
County Health Officers Of Ala
 bama To Meet
(State CanitaI Bureau |


 MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 13.- Governor W. W. Brandon today upon recommendation of the pardon board paroled James William Lauren, Chero- kee county, who received a sentence. of 21h to years for distilling, July 16, 1923.
 Parole was granted also to Vincent Nolette, convicted in recorders court and inferior criminal court of Mobile June 16, 1924, of violating the prohibi- ton law and sentenced to IA months hard labor, the parole in this case be- ing on recommendation of the trial judge and solicitor.
 Health Officers To Meet.
 County health officers of Alabama will meet in annual conference here September 15-16-17. Sessions will be held in the Baraca House of the First Baptist church. An address by Dr. W. S. Rankin, state health officer of North Carolina, will be feature of the program.
 O'Rear Case Coming Up.
 A list of state witnesses to be sum- moned in the impeachment proceedings against Sheriff Guy V. O'Rear of Walker county was filed with the cleark of the supreme court today. The list comprised about 130 names. Hear ing of the O'Rear case is set for September % before the supreme court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
AND THE PRICE
Size of Lots

Generous 5Ox16O foot lots, well wooded with lovely pines and oaks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
Adjoining Development

Adjoining the magnificent Miner Heights properties on the South. lying between 20th and 24th Sts.. only 1920 feet west of the new Country Club holdings. within one and two blocks of homes costing from $20.0O0.00 to $50.000.O0. JUST THINK. Property within two and three blocks is selling for from 5000 to $l25.00 per front foot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
NEGRO FIRES SHOT
 AT GROCER; FLEES
Unidentified Intruder Enters i' Rooms Of V. Dilibito

V. Dilibito, grocer, 1413 North Sixth avenue, was shot Saturday night by an unidentified negro who slipped into his rooms at the rear of the store, secured pistol and attempted to rob the store, according to police.
 Dilibito was. alone in the store when the lights suddenly went out and the negro began firing from the bedroom door, he told police. He ran to the street and and the negro fled.
 According to City Detective Elledge and Propst, who investigated the shoot ing, the negro gained admittance to the combination store and house by climb ing over an alley and searching the back part of tbe house for money be- fore his presence was known.
 Under the merchants pillow the ne gro found revolver. With this he crept to the door of the store and was seen by the Italian. He grabbed the switch which was near at hand and began firing. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

1924 should be ready for distribution Mary Sinton Leitch sends us a folder sent out by the publishers, B. J. Brim- mer, announcing the new issue of the annual volume and showing that the improvements prominent in last years book are to be developed even further in the current volume. Besides includ- ing two hundred of the ''best" poems of the year, the anthology serves a real function as a yearbook presenting an index of poems and poets, bibliographies 'of articles and reviews, poetry prize contests and winners, lists of maga- zines publishing verse, and poetry societies and officers. The poet who is "business-like," and nowadays what poet isn't?, will find the volume pretty close to his rhyming dictionary in i'm p0rtance.
 "A Treatise of Gardenin By a. Citizen of Virginia" is soon to appear. The citizen is John Randolph, Jr., and the book, first published over a cen. tury ago, has been edited for its new appearance by Majorie Fleming Warn. CT. The William Parks club of Rich mond are the sponsors for the volume.
 Charles Neville Buck writes us from Cape Cod where he is "summering" that his new book, "The Rogue's Badge is to be published this month by Doubleday, Page and company. The story IS, he says, "a novel with A race track background, more particularly a Kentucky Derby background but it is also in a sense a Kentucky mountain yarn, with the hero of feudal origin and much of its action pitched in the hills. Whether it's any good or not he goes on to say, fits too early to guess since it has not run the gauntlet of crlticlsm-and the author is naturally the most ignorant cuss in the world where his own output is concerened. ; Bucks Gentleman in Paiamas" was one Of the successful mystery stories of the past year; and hasn't the. man a flare for titles! "
 We recently took occasion in this column to quote dispatch from Cali iornia chronicling and address made bv w. w. Ellsworth and citing some