davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

primes trees and 24.0o0 acres of april cots. With an average of 90 trees to the acre. the average yield of prunes is one ton of dried fruit valued at ap- proximately s120. while apricots. with an average yield of five tons per acre. bring about sIo ton.
 Virtually all these prunes and april cots are marketed comparatively by the orchardists through the California Prune and Apricot Growers Associa- tiOn.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

and the men were sentenced to jail for five years. The prisoners defense was that their theft was "just little joke" They said they knew they could not sell the tapestries and that they merely wanted to show that art treasures worth 100000 fancs were poorly protected against theft. You certainly succeeded" said the court. but caused the tapestries great dam age, the bill for cleaning them alone amounting to 10000 francs"
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
rRI.NrH RINNrR Ei:.,pY.

Paris. March ?s.--GBiliemot, the Olympic champion in Inc 5,0ne meter run. showed return to his 1920 form recently when he won cross country run al Grcno5lc. He ran tho IA kilo- meters fa 1880 i-5 and won by BOO meters. The mcmbers O. the French Olympic committc interes' "d in he athletic side Of | he aamc wcre rhccred by his performance.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
Who Is Your Skinny
 Friend, Ethel

Tell him to take Cod Liver Oil for s couple of months and get enough good. healthy flesh on his bones 10 look like a real man.
 Tell him he won't have to swallow the nasty oil with fishy taste, be- cause the Mccoy Laboratories of NrF York, are now putting ID Cod Liver oil in sugar-coated tablet form.
 Ask for Mccoy Cod Liver Oil Tab lets. Clark c lirainrrd Co. and the Dickinson Drug O., and cvery drug rist worthy inc name sclis them Gn tablets. 60 cents. Any man or woman can put on five pounds of healthy flesh in thirty days or the money paid for thctablcts will bo refunded.
 One woman put on fifteen pounds in pix weeks. Children g~"w robust ano strong.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
Court Fails to See Joke,
 Prisoners Get Five Years

Versailles March 2S.-There was a difference of opinion between court and prisoners as to the merits Of a joke when Prosper Charles and Gas ton Nouvain were arraigned on q charge Of stealing two valuable Gobe- lin tapestries from the Chateau of the Kings. The courts opinion prevailed
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
NEW CABINET ON JoB.

By Tie A-s1rIatcu pf.sf
 Belgrade. March cs.--The newly formed radical and dssiJent demo. crai coalition cabinet was submitted to tho king today. after which the ministers took the oath. The new government has the support of tho old majority in parliament. strength cael by the IS votes Of the dissident
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
iRrir cHor COMES EAST

San Francisco. March eS.--Thc Pacific Fruit Express announces that it has ordered 3.175 new refrigerato or ears to carry fresh fruit and produce from California to eastern consumers. In 1923 the company owned and operated So.Ghn refrigerator cars. In f5 vars if has increased its equip mrnt by 3H5 per cert.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

Naturally Mir. Carter-whose letter follows-was skeptical. He had tried practically everything for the relief of constipation. All had failed. But Kellogg's Bran brought him perma nent relief, just as it has done for thousands of others. Read his letter Gentlemen:
 am 43 years old, and have been
 tor years & great sufferer from constipation. had to resign clerical position because of rushes of blood to my head, some of which caused me 10 fall to the ground. l tool. an outdoor laboring job and
 tried for the first time, skeptically I admit, your Krumbled Bran. The result has been wonderful. l began 70 be normal after I had been on the Bran about three days. No more enemas, no more Old Dr. So- snd.So's Pills. Epson salts by the
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
PROTESTS TO LEAGUE,

Narsaw. March es.--Aster consld- oraiion of detailed report from Ge- neVa on the league Of nations decision in the Polish. biihnanian dispute over Mcmol the cabinet in a special settling as decided 10 sond note Of protest 10 the league.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
LEARNING sAilsry FIRST.

Los Angeles. " rch sS.--Women empfoyes of industrial concerns here are learning safety first" methods in a school organized by inc Chamber of Commerce. said to he the first of is Kind established exclusively for wom- en in ;ho Unltcd States. Industrial concerns of the city are sending wom- en representatives 10 inc once-a-wrck classes which are addressed by safety exports.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

Hest Butter soc lb. Euasell Eros. edvt.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-07

jurisprudence and political science; re-
ceived degree of Phi. D.
1SS6-Associate professor of history
at Bryn Mawr college.
1S8S-Professor of history and po-
litical economy at Wesleyan.
1S90-Professor of Jurisprudence
and political economy at Princeton.
19O2-President of Princeton first
nonclerical).
Political Career Begins.
1910-Elected governor of New Jer-
sey.
1912-Nominated by Democratic ma
tional convention in Baltimore in June
on forty-sixth ballot by vote of 900
out of 1,OS6 over Champ Clark of Mis-
souri, and Judson Harmon of Ohio.
Elected president over Taft and Roose-
welt.
1916-Nominated by reclamation by
Democratic national convention in st.
Louis in June. Elected president over
Charles e. Hughes.
Woodrow Wilson's Phi. D. thesis was
congressional Government: A Study
in American Politics" (1885). His
later works include:
1.-THE State: Elements Of Historical
and Practical Politics. (1SS9; new edi-
ton, 1919.
"An Old Master, and Other Political
Essays" QS93).
division and Reunion" (1S93).
Mere Literature, and Other Essays"
(1S96; new edition, 1879.
George Washington" CISCO; new
edition, 1879.
'The Free Life (19OS; new edition,
1879.
constitutional Government in the
United States (190S).
"Civic Problems (1909).
History of the American People"
g Vols, 1902; new edition, 1922.
1.-THE New Freedom" (1913).
"When a Man Comes to Himself"
Q915).
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-07
GHOST TOWN IN GLACIER
PARK ATTRACTS TOURISTS

A dilapidated structure containing
rusty machinery is all that remains Of
an erstwhile dream of wealth-an
abandoned old stamp mill of a once
famous Rocky mountain gold mine-on
the shore of Cracker lake in Glacier
National park. Hundreds of thou
sands of dollars were spent on this
mine in the early COS before this re-
gion was established as a national
park. 1t turned out that while there
was plenty of gold in the ore, the
process of extracting it was too costly
to make the venture profitable, SO it
was abandoned.
The ruins of the old town of Allyn
lie a few miles down the canyon and
tales Of the riotous life of this mining
settlement are now retold by guides
taking tourists through the park. In
this town the most attractive remnant
is the bar Of the ."Gulp Gulch" saloon.
Tourists gather around this and eat
their lunches from it, washing their
food down with the sparkling water
from McDermott creek which flows
nearby.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-07
Tax Returns Show More
Women Are in Business

Observation-Disclosures are more ac-
tive now in the business world than
ever before in the history of the ma
ton. Treasury department statistics
show that since the war the number
Of women who earn incomes large
enough to be taxed has tripled.
For the tax year 1921 there were
S9,634 wives who filed income tax re-
turns separately from their husbands
returns, upon which a tax of $43,541,-
348 was paid. For the same year
women who were heads Of families
filed 1886 income tax returns, on
which S10,84S,457 was collected in tax,
while all other women filed 60S,S29
income tax returns, on which $685.
610,664 was taxed.
For the tax year 1920 there were
1853 wives, separate from their hus-
hands, who filed income tax returns;
women who were heads Of families
filed 132,181 tax returns, while all
other women filed 100000.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-07
WEST MONTANA MILLS
MAKE RECORD CUTS
Report Shows Lumber Concerns OF
Western Par. of State Cuf
$780, 900 Feet Timber

The lumber cut of western Montana
in 1923, as reported from the principal
mills of that section, aggregated 3oO.-
100000 feet.
The Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany's plant at Bonner showed the
largest cut for 1923. a mark which will
be exceeded in the coming year, it Is
believed.
Another big operator was the NeiIs
Lumber company at Libby, where &c.
$4,000 feet were cut during the year.
The Polleys Lumber company at Mis-
soula cut 2S,O00,O00 feet, as did the
Brooks-Scanlon Lumber company at
Eureka, while the Somers Lumber com
pany at Roman cut within a few hun
bred thousand feet of that total. Fig
ures on the Western Lumber company
mill at Midtown were not available.
Smaller cuts were made by the En-
pire Lumber company, at Kalispel.,
with 11,250, 900 feet, by the Mann Lum-
Der company at Henderson, which cut
S,S76,0O0 feet, the Standpoint Lumber
and pole company at Troy, which cut
7,S32,O0O feet, and the Dewey Lumber
company at Poison, with a cut of =
$4,000 feet. The Hot Springs Lumber
company at Hot Springs cut 2,124,0U
feet and the Superior Lumber company
at Superior 100000 feet.
Leading northern Idaho mills were
the Potlach Lumber company, with a
cut of 124,371,000 feet; the Craig
Mountain Lumber company, with 49,
600 feet, at Winchester; the Blackwell
Lumber company at Occur dAlene,
with Il, 100000 feet, and the Bonner's
Ferry Lumber company at Bonner's
Ferry, with 100000 feet.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-07
CAPITAL CITY SNOWDRIFT
HIDES FORTUNE IN PEARLS

Digging pearls right in the main
street is an unusual procedure, even in
Helena, where wealth is quite COM
mon and found in unanticipated places,
but M. D. Chatfield is engaged in that
occupation. Recently his wife lost a
string OF pearls. No trace OF the prop
erty was found until a part of the
string was returned to Mr.. Chatfield
with the information that it had been
picked up in front of a business house.
A search of the spot revealed a few
more of the jewels and then, with sew
eral others missing, Chatfield proceed
ed to dig up the ice and snow in the
gutter with the intention of melting it
down, and, if possible, restoring the
string intact to Mrs. Chatfield.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-07
Neus ofMontana

A small cut on a forefinger incurred
while building fence developed int
blood poisoning and caused the deatl
of Callie NJ. Wilson, a farmer living
near Luther.
twenty-five bobcats, 4o9 coyotes
five mountain lions and two wolves
were killed by government trappers IL
the state during the past month, &C
cording to the report of the govern
ment predatory animal inspector.
With but 10 exhibits in the recent
poultry show at st. Paul, fanciers from
Glendive won II ribbons. There were
1000 birds entered in the show and
Glendive poultry raisers are justly
proud of their record.
Petitions carrying 6,OO0 names nave
been filed requesting a special election
to determine the sentiment of residents
of Silverbow county for or against
consolidation of the government of
Butte and Silverbow county.
The issue of $4,000 in school bonds
was approved by the taxpayers OF
Sweetgrass at a recent special election.
improvements in the G. NJ. & st. T.
shops at Missoula to the extent of $780,
900 will be made this spring.
A. O. Tweed, formerly cashier Of the
Banking Corporation of Montana, at
Helena, was arrested by deputy sher-
ifs in Los Angeles on a telegraphic
charging him with receiving
deposits in an alleged insolvent ban
George w. Casteel, former president of
the same institution, vas arrested in
Los Angeles last week.
George L. Ramsey, manager OF the
Central Copper company, at Dos Ca
bezas, Arizona, was arrested in VIII
cox, Arizona, charged with receiving
money in an insolvent bank in Lewis
and Clark county, Montana. He was
released under $1,000 bond to appear
in Montana when wanted.
Cumberland Matador, a Shorthorn
bull, said to be the "best bull that
ever came to Montana" has been pur-
chased to head, as sire, the pure bred
herd of the Charles Anceney properties
near S%alesville. The animal was pur-
chased from Miller and Sons, of Gran
ger, Mo-, and has been on exhibition
Bozeman. The purchase price ran
veil into four figures it is reported.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-07
OVER THE GREAT DIVIDE
X " "
A Concise Recount of Montana
Pioneers Who Have Come
to the End of the Trail
**ktt***+ XXX t+ktkt,

BARTLES-Fred Bartles, aged Sc
years, who settled in the vicinity of
Big Timber in 1875, died at the home
of his nephew, Henry %Schraeder, on
the Sweet Grass.
WALSH-William Walsh, formerly
state inspector of mines and national
secretary of the old Western Fedora
tion of Miners, a resident of Montana
since 1885, diedaat his home in Butte.
NIX-William j. Nix, chairman of
the Musselshell county commissioners,
who came to Montana with the North
ern Pacific in 1879 and located near
Roundup, died at the Mayo hospital in
Minnesota.
Observation-Disclosures Bruckert, SO
years of age, who come to the state
in 1868 from Denver and was the first
barber to locate in Virginia City, died
at Long Beach, California. He was
buried in White Sulphur Springs ceme-
terry.
READ-William Read, well known
druggist of the western part of the
state, who pushed a hand cart across
the plains with the Mormon discover
ers of Salt Lake and a year later mi
grated to Montana, died at his home
in Los Angeles. He was in business
in Anaconda, Butte, Columbia Falls
and Kalispell during his residence in
the state.
SMITH-Mrs. Benjamin Smith, who,
with her husband, settled at Raiders
hurc. near Townsend, IN 1882, died at
bor home in that place.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-07
Churches Paid Tribute

Washington.-Out through a city
stilled in a Sabbath mornings rever
entail calm, Wilson's name was being
spoken from a hundred pulpits, when
death occurred. In the Central Presby-
terrain church, where he faithfully went
to worship while the flesh was able,
a cheke-up congregation had sung
1.-THE Son of God Goes Forth to War"
How Firm a Foundation" and "On-
ward Christian Soldiers" favorite
hymns in which he loved to lift his
voice in a happier, better day. Similar
services were held In other churches.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-07
Another Game Preserve

The Elkhorn Springs district near
Dillon is to be made a game and bird
preserve if plans formulated and being
worked out by Dillon men prove sue
cessful. A petition is being circulated
which advocates the plan, and there
seems to be no scarcity of signers.
Members Of the Dillon Rod and Gun
club, and the Beaverhead Anglers club
and others interested in the project
are sponsoring the movement. The
petition will be sent to the state game
commission.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-07

ington and was the recipient Of much
public attention.
Mr.. Wilson's last public utterance
was last fall. November 10, 1923, the
V of Armistice day, he spoke by radio
to the American people, defending his
peace policy and saying that the Amer
lean people had withdrawn into a sui
len and selfish isolation which is deeply
ignoble because manifestly %cowardly
and d~ishonorable."
Armistice day Mr.. Wilson briefly adj
dressed thousands from the front steps
of his home, concluding thus:
81 am not one of those that have the
least anxiety about the triumph of the
principles / have stood for. | have
seen fools resist Providence before and
l have seen their destruction, as will
come upon these again-utter destruc-
ton and contempt. That we shall pre-
vail is as sure as that God reigns.
Thank you"
Chronology of Wilson.
Woodrow Wilson was born Deem
Der %, 1856, in Staunton, Va. He was
the son of Rev. Joseph r. Wilson,
a Presbyterian minister, and Jessie
(Woodrow) Wilson. In 1885 he mar
ried Ellen Louise Axsen. They had
three daughters-Jessie (Mrs. Francis
B. Sayre), Eleanor (Mrs. w. G. Nc
Adoo) and Margaret. Mrs. Wilson
died August 16, 1914, in the White
House. December IS, 1915, MI. Will
son married Edith (Bolling) Calf, a
descendant of Pocahontas. The first
20 years of Mr.. Wilson's life covered
his boyhood and education. The next
% were devoted to teaching and writ
ing. With his election to the COVER
norship of New Jersey in 1910 began
his active political career. His chro-
nology follows:
1S58-Family removed to Atlanta,
Ga. Student in private schools.
1S75-9-Student at Princeton.
1S79-S2-Law student at University
Of Virginia.
1SS2-3-Practicing lawyer In Atlanta.
1SS3-5-Post-graduate course at
Johns Hopkins university in history.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-07
BIRD REFUGE ESTABLISHED
IN THE JEFFERSON VALLEY

Through an order of the state fish
and game department, a district en-
bracing about 1900 acres in the Vi
cinity of Pipestone Springs, in the JEFF
ferson valley, has been set aside as a
bird refuge. 1t was petitioned for by
the owners of the land and is designed
to give native feathered game as well
as Chinese and Hungarian pheasants,
quail, etc., a chance to increase and
stock the Jefferson valley and con-
tiguous territory.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-07

Propagation of big game has been
ca successfully conducted in Bison
Park. Montana, by the national bureau
of biological survey that the park is
now overpopulated. Only sparsely
stocked with parent animals at first,
berds have now increased until there
ara 561 buffalos, 400 elk, go mule deer,
% white tail deer, and 20 mountain
sheep. All are American stock, except
+ha mountain sheep. which are Cana
dian and which were only recently
started with a dozen received from
Ranff Park.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-07
WILSON'S LIFE IN BRIEF

Woodrow Wilson's life
marked by these milestones:
Born at Stauntan, Va. Dec. 20,
1856.
Graduated at Princeton univer-
sity, 1879.
Selected at president Of Prince
ton, Aug. IL, 1902, after II years
as college professor.
Elected governor OF New Jersey,
Nov. 10, 1910.
Nominated for president in DEM
ocratic national convention, Balti-
more, July 2, 1912.
Inaugurated March 4, 1913.
Reelected president, Nov. z.
1916.
Asked congress to declare war on
Germany, April 2, 1917.
Sailed for France, Dec. 4, 1918,
as head of American peace COM
mission.
Signed treaty of Versailles. Jun
%, 1919.
Carried fight with senate over
league of nations to country, Sept.
8, 1919.
Suffered V breakdown neal
Wichita, Kan, Sept. rs, 1919.
Stricken with paralysis at White
house, Oct. 5, 1919.
Retired from presidency, March
4, 1921.
Died at Washington, Feb. 8.
1924.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-07
FIGHTING HEART OF
WILSON IS ST|LLEO
END COMES PEACEFULLY TO
AMERICAS GREATEST WAR
PRESIDENT
HEALTH BROKEN BY WAR WORK
Treaty Of Versailles and Kaleidoscope
Speaking Trip Advocating League OF
Nations Remote Cause of Death


Washington. - Former President
Woodrow Wilson, twenty-eighth presi-
lent of the United States, commander
in chief of the national forces during
the World War and sponsor Of the
League of Nations and Treaty of Yer
sailles, died at his home here, where
he has been virtual retirement for four
years, at II 10 o'clock Sunday morn
ing, February 3.
The end came peacefully. Life
ebbed away while he slept the sleep
of exhaustion from a weeks illness fol-
lowing a digestive disturbance which
reached an acute stage on February /.
Physicians statements are to the eff
feet that the remote cause of his death
was the i'll health he had suffered for
four years when he broke down upon
a 10000 mile speaking trip advocating
the adoption of the League of Nations
following the trials and disappoint-
ments of the Paris conferences that
led to the signing of the Treaty Of
Versailles.
Watchers at the bedside, where
death had been momentarily expected
for several days, were prepared for
the passing. The tired, worn out man
drew a long breath, there was a slight
flutter of the eyelids and an almost
imperceptible twitching of the n~ostrils
and the soul was gone.
In the street before the square brick
house people in great numbers knelt
upon the pavement and prayed. 1t
was the most solemn death watch, and
the most impressive, since a similar
gathering prayed for the martyred
Lincoln.
Twenty-eighth president Of the
United States, and the first Democrat
since Jackson to serve two ~successiveNl
terms, Woodrow Wilson occupied the
presidency during eight years of such
work u%pheaval and turmoil that his
proper place in history cannot be as
signed him. He ranks as one of the
Greatest wal presidents of American
and his influence in world af-
was such that his is an inter-
national rather than a national figure.
After leaving the White house in
1921 Woodrow Wilson lived the re-
life of a man of letters. His
public appearances were few, and his
public utterances were highlights in
political crisises. He lived alone with
his wife in a comparatively modest
for a mar of his position in
world affairs, his daily routine such
Is to preserve him as long as possible
rom the slowly encroaching exhaus-
ion that finally caused his death.
The 10000 mile speaking trip that
brought about his breakdown four
ears ago, began on September 3, 1919.
ess than two months after he returned
rom Paris, and the Kaleidoscope sue
ession of trying public functions, with
nore than 40 addresses, proved too
much for the strength already sapped
" the rigors of peace council sessions
n the European capitals.
The great spirit broke in San Fran
isco, but persisted in going on. He )
anceled his speech at San Diego, and
is last address was delivered at )
'ueblo, Colorado, on September %.
i've speaking engagements. were can 7
eled and the special train was rushed '
} Washington. :
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-07
WIVES BOB HAIR; MEN
RETALIATE WITH Boards

Because of a recent bobbed hair
epidemic a o the married
women of Milestone, the men of
that place are threatening to start
a new style themselves, and that
is to allow their boards to grow.
The local barber shops are so
filled with the fairer sex having
their locks shorn that mere nan
has no chance at a chair.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-07
E.savy Sheep

More than 1880 sheep shipped
from Cascade during the last season,
according to figures made public. OF
this number 80 were thoroughbred
stock which were shipped to breeders
within the state.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-07
%t%*kttt ttttF5

r Montana has more miles of
\ electrified railroads than any
( other state.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-07
Bio Game Multiplying

+++t++ttt+t t*Rt++tt
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-08-21

Rademont McGregor, son of
Charley McGregor of this place, met
with an accident last Thursday that
might have proved serious He was
with the boy scouts at their camp,
and while he was in his tent in some
manner a good sized stone rolled
down from the bank. and into the
tent and hit him, glancing his head
and cutting quite cash. Just back
of his head was log which broke
the force of the stone, otherwise he
would probably have been injured
much worse. A doctor was sum
moned to treat his injuries, and he
is getting along fine.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Hook and son
and daughter of Woodlawn, Pa, are
on their annual summer outing by
auto. They arrived here Saturday
and had been visiting Mr.. Hooks
sister Mrs. Ida Wallace and family
of Columbus They visit here with
the w. E. Wilson, ]. w. Hook and
Falconer families and others. Theys
also visit Mrs. Hooks mother Mrs.
Sadie Barnes of Chesterhil1 and with
relatives in Athens county, and will
likely visit sister Of Mrs. Hooks at
Killbuck; o.