davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-13
*tttttt+*t +*+t+*t+,

Following are the unofficial returns
from counties Of the State on leading
candidates:
PHlLLiPS.-Fourteen Of 16 pre-
cincts in Phillips give Coolidge, 316
La Toilette, SO Davis, 115; Linderman,
374; Walsh, 329; Anderson, IS; Dixon,
1853; Erickson, $40.
SlVER BOW.-Seventy-eight of 81
precincts in Silver Bow give Coolidge,
6,185: La Toilette, 5,179; Davis, 4,S4O
Linderman, 5,756; Walsh, HIS; An
derson, 292; Dixon, 6,74S; Erickson,
1885; Edwards, 361.
BEAVERHEAD-Twenty-one Of "a
precincts in Beaverhead give Coolidge,
1927; La Toilette, sos; Davis. 1928
Linderman, 1910; Walsh, 1892; Dixon,
924; Erickson, 1,7O7.
BIG HORN-Tweny-two precincts Of
% in Big Horn county give Linderman,
1,147; Walsh, 849; Anderson, "a; Lea
witt, 1900; ~Kirschwing, 495; Taylor,
%; Cavanaugh, 900; Matthews, 525;
Dixon, 1,157; Erickson, 800; Edwards,
AZ.
cARBON-Carbon county, with all
but a single precinct of 80 votes ac-
,ounted for, gives Coolidge, 1854; La
7ollette, 1,1412; Davis, $50. The state
vote was: Linderman, 1871; Walsh,
1864; Leavitt, 2,12S; Kirschwing,
1,249; Cavanaugh, 1896; Matthews,
1,545; Dixon, 1854; Erickson, 1,705;
Mccormack, 2,107; Cooney, 1885;
Foot, 2,O4O; Carlson, 1859; Stewart,
1855; Mitchell, 1,116; Harmon, 2,059;
Mcintyre, 1925; Porter, 2,164; Carey,
LOIS; Trumper, 1,763; Kay, 1,7O3;
Young, 1874; Miller, LIP; Crosby,
,176; Choquette, 918.
cARTER-Ten precincts in Carter
county give Coolidge, 352; Davis, 145;
Ia Toilette, 10Y; Linderman, 31S;
257; Leavitt, 402; Kirschwing,
SO; Dixon, 1872; Erickson, 279.
cUSTER.-Forty of AZ precincts in
Custer county give Dixon, 1911;
Erickson, 1860; Linderman, 1,486;
2,039.
DANlELs.-Nineteen of 21 precincts
n Daniels give Coolidge, 498; La Fol
cite, sos; Davis, ISL; Linderman, 561;
Walsh, 312; Anderson, AS; Dixon,
;73; Erickson 300; Edwards 3S7.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of 36 pre-
in Gallatin give Coolidge, 2,453;
"a Toilette, 1888; Davis, 1905; Lin
herman, 2,OT7; Walsh, 2,7O0; Ander-
on, 80; Dixon, 1855; Erickson, 2,484;
Edwards, 70.
GOLDEN vALLEY.-Sixteen of 16
,recincts complete in Golden Valley
live Coolidge, 418; La Toilette, 512;
Davis, 1903; Linderman, SOB; Walsh,
% Anderson, 90; Dixon, 600; Erick-
1876; Edwards, lis.
JUDITH BASlN.1Twenty-one of the
3 precincts in Judith Basin county
ave Coolidge, 857; Davis, 422; La
toilette, GOT; Li~nderman, 875; Walsh,
,O16; Dixon, 1,O63 Erickson, $50.
LEWIS AND cLARk.-Forty-two OF
9 precincts in Lewis and Clark give
coolidge, 1884; La Toilette, 800; Davis
100; Linderman, 1854; Walsh, 3,410;
)ixon, 2,815; Erickson, 3,716.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-13
u.Id on Bad Check Charge

After a number OF
worthless checks had been passed on
Anaconda merchants, ]. w. Hart was
arrested by Chief of Police Cullen and
lodged in the city jail. The alleged
bad check artist had been in Anaconda
for several days, but according to the
officers, did not start Issuing bogus
checks until Oct. 80. He was taken
in custody after attempting to pass
a check at the Goodfriend Clothing
company. The police say Hart has
been identified by the victimized mer-
chants.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-13
Butte viii Not Contest

Dallas.-Although DR.. George G.
Butte, Republican, declined to con-
cede his defeat by Mrs. Marian A.
Ferguson, Democratic, in Tuesdays
election for governor of Texas, he
made it plain he did not contemplate
any contest, saying an "honest election
and an honest count is all I ask"
Mrs. Ferguson was leading him by
more than 10000 votes Nov. 6.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-13
<
REGISTER
FROM MANY STATES

Montana State college. The title
sounds as If the school might be for
Montana alone, but f%ifty-one students
are from other states, while five are
from Alberta. Twenty-three states
are represented at M. S. G. as follows:
Indiana 1, Colorado 2, Arizona 1, Cali
s'ornia Z, Utah 5, Nevada 1, North Da-
Sota 2, Idaho 3, Wyoming 8, Ohio 1,
illinois 1, South Carolina 1, Oregon 1,
South Dakota 4, Wisconsin 2, New
hampshire l, Minnesota 4, New York /,
Nebraska 1, Iowa 2, Connecticut 2,
Washington 4, and Massachusetts 1.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-13
SEEK GAME PRESERVE
EOR BEARTOOTH ANIMALS

The Red Lodge Rod and Gun club
have adopted a resolution seeking the
creation of game refuge to include all
The territory of the Beartooth national
forest within Carbon county and this
will be submitted to the legislative
committee Of the Southeastern Sports
mems association. The association
committee will meet with the state fish
Ind game commission prior to the state
legislative session at Helena in an eff
Fort to get some definite action in the
matter.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-13
State Capital
w
NATIONAL
A

The war department has authorized
Adit. Gen. Charles L. Sheridan to rams
fer machine gun company M, One
Hundred Sixty-third infantry, Montana
national guard, from Lewistown to
Harlem. Company tx" a rifle conn
pany, will remain at Lewistown. The
transfer will involve only the move
ment Of company records and equip
ment.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-13
Severe Setback SAYS Bryan

Miami, Fla.-"It was a severe defeat
and we must begin at once OF the cam
paign of 1925" said William Jennings
Bryan in a telegram received here
from Sudbury, Pa, Nov. 6.
ut is too early to analyze returns,
but l will make a statement soon," the
telegram added.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-13
Nevada Comes over to G. o. p.

Reno, Nev.-With less than 200 votes
yet to be reported in Nevada, Presi-
dent Coolidge has a lead Of more than
1900 Owe Senator Robert M. La Fol-
lette, who ran second, and a lead of
more than 5000 votes over John w.
Davis.
The outcome of the congressional
race is settled now with the last of the
larger precincts reporting. Samuel l..
Arentz. Republican. has a lead of 225
over Congressman Charles L.. Richards,
Democrat. The returns yet to be re-
ported will not change the standing,
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-13
v NOW
IN STATES

An ebony silver-bound gravel, made
historic through It's use by Senator T.
J.. Walsh while permanent chairman or
the Democratic national convention in
New York last June, is now one Of the
treasured relics in the state capitol
This is the instrument used by Senator
Walsh in pounding for order during
the tumultuous periods of the memo
able convention at which John W.
Davis was selected as the standard
bearer of the party.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-13
THE G0vERNOR-ELECT
ISSUES STATEMENT
kttt<**+** t++*tt+4
Erickson Thanks People


X Kalispell.-Governor-elect J. E.
X Erickson issued a statement
X Nov. 8 expressing his gratitude
X to the people of the state for
X the vote Of confidence In Tues
X days election and pledged him
X self to exert every effort to
X bring about the results desired
II by the people in state govern
X ment affairs.
n 81 am deeply grateful to the
X people of Montana for their
X expression of confidence at
X Tuesdays election" said Gov
X ernor Erickson, land I want
X them to know now that the
h smoke Of battle has blown away
X that every effort will be made
X to carry out our campaign
X promises which will result in
X an orderly and economical state
X government.
X ITO those who left their parties
X to come to our side / pledge
X an administration free from !,
X any partisanship and devoted
X only to the welfare Of. all of the !,
X people. To this end I ask the +,
X aid and cooperation of all good ,
X citizens of Montana" +,
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-13

will be moved to Washington and an
effort will be made to strengthen the
movement while all Wheel
er leaders throughout the country will
be instructed to preserve their records
intact and continue working in lining
up the organization, Nelson said.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-13
Independents Will Carry On

Chicago.-Irrespective of the result
Of Tuesdays election, the independent
party headed by Senator Robert M.
La Toilette will be kept intact and will
enter the next political fight in 1926
and the presidential race in 1923, John
VI. Nelson, La Follette's campaign man.
ager, announced Monday night.
The headquarters of the organization
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-13
Petroleum New County

Lewistown.-Returns from the new
county of Petroleum carved out of the
eastern end of Fergus, show that 82.2
per cent of the total vote cast was IN
favor of the creations of the county.
Winnett was given the county seat vir-
tually without opposition.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-13
President ProcIaims Thanksgiving Da,

Washington.-President Coolidge is
s11ed a proclamation Nov. 5 formally
nroclaiming Thursday, November 81.
as Thanksgiving day.
The proclamation urged that thanks
be given because the year had been
marked by a continuation of peace,
whereby "our country has entered into
. relationship of better understanding
With all the other nations of the earth,'
and a at home we have "contin-
nallv had an improving state OF
health" with industrial production
10 ROE and harvests bountiful.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-13

Phoenix, Ariz.-Gov. George W. P.
Hunt, Democrat, was returned to. Of
flee to serve his fifth term, it was indi-
Gated in returns tabulated Nov. 5,
from 400 precincts out of 484 in the
state, which gave him a majority of
976 votes over Dwight B. Heard, Phoe-
nix publisher. The figures: Hunt, &c.
7S9; Heard, 35,S13.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-13
Republican to Succeed Bryan

Omaha.-Arthur Mullen, Democratic
national committeeman for Nebraska,
conceded the election Nov. 4 of Adam
Mullen, candidate for governor v e
J. w. Norton, Democrat.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-13
ERICKSON ELECTED
STATES GOVERNOR
DEMOCRATAIC NOMINEE HAS AN
OVERWHELMING LEAD OVEH
JOSEPH M. DIXON
WALSH DEFEATS L|NDERMAN
Republican Electors Are Decisive
victors in the Balloting
Throughout State

Helena.-The political campaign in
Montana. one of the most vigorously
contested in the history of the state,
was brought to a final issue last Tues
| day when more than 100000 voters,
despite stormy weather in some sec
lions, marched to the polls to register
their choice for president, senators,
congressman, governor, other state Of
ficers and various important questions
of new legislation.
Montana, like practically all states
in the union, except the southern
states, registered its choice for Calvin
Coolidge for president. The official
tabuIation is expected to show the
president carried the state by more
than 10000 votes.
United States Senator T. J. Walsh,
Democrat, was sent back to the senate
by Montana voters, defeating Frank
Linderman of Kalispell by a majority
Of approximately $4,000. In the First
Congressional district John M. Evans,
Democrat, was victorious, while the
second district retained its present
congressman, Scott Leavitt.
Joseph M. Dixon Loses
The race for g~overnorship of Mon
tana, a most spirited fought contest,
was won by Judge J. e. Erickson, Dem
ocrat, over Joseph M. Dixon, Republi-
can incumbent, by a margin of more
than $4,000 votes.
On the face of unofficial returns it
appears that the remainder of the Re-
publican state ticket was victorious,
except in the race for associate JUS
tice John A. Matthews, Democrat, ap-
parently had defeated Miles Cava-
naugh, Republican, on the face of late
unofficial returns.
Unless the official canvass changes
he result the following will be the of
ticers to govern the state:
GOVERNOR. e. Erickson.
Lieutenant governor-W. S. McCor-
mack.
Attorney general. A. Foot.
Associate Justice-John A. Mat
hews.
Secretary of state-Charles T. Stew
art.
State treasurer-W. e. Harmon.
State auditor-George P. Porter.
State superintendent of public in
,truction-May Trumper.
Railroad commissioner-Leonard G.
young.
~ T@1,,
Ward Crosby.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-13
AGAINST Mines Tax

Helena.-Complete Lewis and CLARK
county returns on the proposed revised
state metal mines tax give: For, 1872;
against, $3.50.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-13
WALSH FATE RESTS
WITH COURT

Argument on the appeal of Roy
Walsh, nov In the penitentiary await
ing possible execution Of sentence of
death pronounced in the district court
In Jefferson county for the murder of
AL johnson, RenOva merchant in June
1923, was heard by the state supreme
court Oct. 81 and taken under adj
visement. John Elliott of Butte is
WalSh'S attorney.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-13

The Rev. 0. J. Kvale, of Benson, who
defeated A. j. Volstead, father of the
prohibition act, two years ago, wa
reelected to the national house of rep
resentatives in Tuesdays election OF
the Farmer-Labor ticket, returns show.
He defeated G.. B. B. Bjornson, Re
publican.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-13

STILLWATER.-With complete re
turns Saltwater county shows Coolidge
1895; La Toilette, 563; Davis, $50
Linderman, 1888; Walsh, 097; Leavitt
1922; Kirschwing, .544; Cavanaugh
1851; Matthews, 1856; Dixon, 1853
Erickson, $50; Mccormack, 1911
Cooney, $40; Foot, 1897; Carlson, 651
Stewart, 1,463; Mitchell, $50; Harmon,
1882; Mcintyre, $40; Porter, 1859
Carey, $40; Trumper, 1858; Kay, $3.50
Young, 1,466; Miller, $40; Crosby,
1875; Choquette, 47e. The vote on the
mines tax was: Yes, 1893; no, 455.
The primary repeal was carried by a
vote Of 1,179 to 627.
PRAIRIE.-Fourteen of IA precincts
complete in Prairie county give Cool
idge, 678; La Toilette, $50; Davis, 151
Linderman, 693; Walsh, AT; Anderson,
81; Dixon, 693; Erickson, 400; Ed
wards, 81.
TREAsURE.-Six Of six precincts
complete in Sweet Grass give Colidge,
2S9: La Toilette, 100; Davis, IS; Lin
derman, 292; Walsh, 221; Anderson,
1S; Dixon, 319; Erickson, 2O9; Ed
wards, 20.
SWEET CRASS.-Nineteen of 10
precincts complete in Sweet Grass give
Coolidge, S95; La Toilette, Dol; Davis,
245; Linderman. 769; Walsh, 633; Dix
on, $50; Erickson, 637.
DAWSON.-Thirty-six OF 36 pre-
cincts in Dawson county give Coolidge,
1926; La Toilette, 896; Davis, 332;
Linderman, 1,137; Walsh, 1881; An
derson, 1903; Dixon, 1851; Erickson,
1881; Edwards, 159.
Observation-Disclosures precincts
complete and foul incomplete of 80 give
Coolidge, 2,166; La Toilette, 4,405;
Davis, 900; Linderman, 1900; Walsh,
1923; Dixon, 3,O16; Erickson, 3,76S;
Edwards, 653.
MUSsELSHELL.-Complete unoffi-
.ial returns in Musselshell county give
Coolidge, 1877; Davis, 1877 La Toilette,
1854: Walsh, 1882; Linderman, 1,441;
lirschwing, 804; Leavitt, 1896; Erick-
on, 1,2S7; Dixon, 1,529.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-13
SELECT TEAM TO
MEET ENGLISHME

AS a result of the debate tryouts,
George Boldt, Einar Stromnes n
Grover johnson will compose the uni
versity debate team which will meet
the Oxford team at Missoula Decewr
Der 10.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-13
MILLERS CASE A
BY A COMMISSION

Montana millers presented arg1-
ments before the state railroad com
mission Oct. 80 for the establishment
Of through interstate rates on wheat
and other grain, from the point of or
igin to the destination, with milling
permitted en- route. The through rate,
If adopted, would result in a saving to
the millers of from Is to 30 per cent,
commission experts estimated. The
Great Northern, Northern Pacific and
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail-
ways were represented by traffic Of
ficials or counsel. Establishment Of
The proposed rate, the millers contend
ed, would also result in home consump-
ton of grain products on a larger
scale than at present. by cutting inn
ports from n%eighboring states.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-13
CROP REPORT MAKES
GOOD SHOWING

Reports from county agents received
at the office of the state division Of
publicity for the week ending October
% indicate that threshing is still in
progress throughout the state but is
rapidly drawing to a close. Sugar
beets are being harvested in Carbon,
Richland, Rosebud, Saltwater and yell
lowStone counties. Winter wheat is
reported up and in good condition in
Fergus, Gallatin, Lewis and Clark,
Rosebud, Saltwater and Valley coun-
ties. The weather is reported warm
and clear in all sections of the state.
Livestock is reported in excellent con-
ditiOn in 10 of the II counties report
ing on livestock. Shipments to mar
ket are being made in Fergus, Madi-
son, Phillips, Rosebud, Saltwater and
Valley counties. The labor situation
appears we'll balanced, except for a de-
mand for men and teams for the sugar
beet harvest in Richland county.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-13
COLLEGE JUNIORS VISIT
BILLINGS SUGAR PLANT

Courtesy extended by the Great Wes-
tern Sugar company of Billings made
possible this year an important trip Of
inspection for chemical engineers OF
Montana State college. Friday, Octo-
Der 81, seven chemical engineering
juniors at Montana State went to
Billings for an extended inspection and
study of the famous Billings sugar
plant. Problems of the factory of in
terest to chemical engineers were
outlined to tbs students.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-26
D0r0thy Dir'S Letter B0r
The AmrioMs Brother Whose Sister Is Im The Wrong Kind Of Business Office-The Mother Whose GroaOm Son Refuses To Work-HoO Can She Break Up
 Am Affair Of Her HMSbuYd And Friend?

boy out on his own where he will either have to work or starye, and he will work. ...
 Over-tender parents who could not see their children suffer while they had plenty are responsible for nine-tenths of the ne'er-do-wells in the world. It is the grim necessity of sticking to a job whether you like it or not, whether it is soft or easy; of holding on when you are sick and tired and discouraged because you'll have got nobody to depend on but yourself, no shelter or food, ex- cept what you earn with your own hands, that makes successes of men and women.
 The boys and girls who are quitters, who indulge their tempers and throw up their jobs every time they get miffed with their employer; who are so tenn peramental that they can't do this and can't do that are those who have good homes to go to and who are sure of three square meals a day and a bed to sleep in whether they are at work or idle.
 If you have the courage to tell your son that any man of twenty-fou has been parasite long enough and that you do not propose to encourage him in becoming loafer, and that he must leave his home and seek his fortune if, in word, you will throw him out of the door, and shut the door in his face, you can make a man of him.
 That is the only cure for that tired feeling. Also don't forget that the malady is progressive, and the longer boy sponges on his family, the more averse he becomes to doing anything
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-26
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. B. H. Cooper, Miss Martha Bruce and Mrs. Hunter Vaughn of Montgomery are in the city attending the Presby yterian synodical. Miss Janice Dollins will be among the young ladies attending the mid- winter dances at Auburn. She left Friday afternoon.
 Miss Katherine Kilgore is in Auburn, guest at the mid-winter dances.
 Miss Margaret Simmons is in Auburn among the Birmingham girls at tho dances.
 MT. and Mrs. F. A. Wilson Lawren- son are spending the weekend with Mrs. Wilson Lawrenson's mother, Mrs. Zell Gaston, on Milner Crescent. Mrs. Wilson Lawrenson will be remembered as the lovely Mrs. Lucille Jordon. Mir. and Mrs. Wilson Lawrenson are mak- ing their home in Atlanta.
 Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Semmes Forbes, who are on visit to Mrs. Forbes sister, Mrs. Kate Wittichen, are leaving Monday for a months visit to friends in Florida before returning to their home in Accomac, Va.
 Mrs. w. F. Conner is in Indianapolis, Ind, where she is spending the winter with her son, MT. Fletcher Conner, and Mrs. Conner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-26

Roy Hendrix, MT. and Mrs. J. W. Har- ris, MT. and Mrs. M. Mahler, Mir. and Mrs. Edward Butler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-26
HOT DRINKS
Mulled Grape Juice

Mix one cup of boiling water, one heaping tablespoon sugar, juice of one lemon and grated rind of an orange: 1: let stand 15 minutes then put into saucepan and add one quart grape juice, three cloves and one-fourth tea spoon cinnamon, bring to boiling point then simmer about 15 minutes. Boil one cup sugar in two tablespoonfuls of water until it threads, then, while stirring constantly, gradually pour this over the stiffly beaten whites of two eggs. Stir in the hot grape mixture, grate nutmeg over top and serve at once.
 Mulled Cider Boil together for three minutes one quart cider, a small stick of cinnamon and one-half teaspoonful whole allspice. Gradually add this to three well beaten eggs, constantly heating the mixture while pouring. Strain and serve very hot.
 Ginger Cordial Into a saucepan put one-haH pound figs, one-haf teaspoonful of allspice, one-thrid teaspoonful, each, of cinna- mon, mace and ground cloves, one fourth teaspoonful ginger and cover with cold water. Simmer until figs are tender then press through sieve. Pour the strained syrup into a saucepan and add three pints ginger ale. Gradually heat then beat in a scant teaspoon cornstarch dissolved in little cold water. Stir constantly until mixture boils, flavor with one-half teaspoonful lemon juice and serve. Finely chopped candied orange peel can be spread over the top when served.