davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-06
Mysterious Gas POISONING

New York.-A fifth victim of the
mysterious gas poisoning in the re-
search laboratories of the Standard Oil
company of New Jersey at Bayway, N.
j., died Oct. 30.
Herbert Fusen, 80, of Elizabeth was
the latest victim. Before his death he
had to he placed in a straig.t jacket.
The last three victims have died at
approximately the same hour on three
successive morning, all becoming vic
lent before death.
Eleven additional men are suffering
from the strange poisoning.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-06
Well Known Author Dead

New York.-Frances Hodgson Bur.
nett, author and playwright, known
particularly for her novel and play
Little Lord Fauntleroy," died Oct. %
at her home, Plandome Park, at Plan.
dome, L. l. She was rs years old and
had been in poor health for several
months.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-06
HEARING WAITS IN
CAR FARE CASE

Hearing on the application of the
Helena Light and Railway company
for an advance in street railway rates
has been postponed by the state public
service commission from October % to-
Thursday, November 6, at 10 o'clock, it
is announced by E. G. Toomey, secre-
tary of the commission.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-06
REHEARING DENIED
BY u

Rehearing of the application of W.
B. Sands of Chinook for a writ of
mandate to compel the secretary Of
state to certify his name on the bal
lot as an independent candidate for
judge in the Eighteenth judicial dis
trict, has been denied by the supreme
court.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-06
Oregon Bank Robbed

Portland, Ore.-The State Bank al
Aurora, Ore, was held up just after
the noon hour Oct. 20 by four men who
obtained $500 and fled toward Port.
land, according TO reports to the police
Aurora is south of here between Salem
and Portland.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-06
RETURN OF HOLDEN
AND LEWIS K

Governor Joseph M. Dixon has is
sued requisition on the governor of
Utah for the return to Bozeman of
are in custody at Provo IN a charge Of
having abducted two 13-year old Boze-
man girls on October 6.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-06
MILLIONS OF FISH
DISTRIBUTED IN STATE

Distribution Of finglerings in the
waters of Montana during the last five
months has appropriated 24,337,O 900 or
100000 more than planted last year,
It is announced by G. A. Jakways, chair
man of the state fish and game COM
mission.
Twelve varieties were distributed,
comprising eastern brook, 74S,0O0 rain
bow, 3,S54,00O; silver salmon, 1,577,-
600; native trout, 7,6SO,OOO; grayling
8,254,O00; steel head trout, 711,6S0;
loch leven, 650,211; chinook salmon,
$4,000; bullheads, $1,000; black bass,
4S,40O0; catfish, 10000 and sunfish,
$500.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-06
PARALYSIS SITUATION
SHOWS

Only four cases of i~nfantile paralysis
ending October IS, according to re-
ports to the state board of health. The
week before IL cases were reported
The most recent cases are: Two at
Miles City, one at Deer Lodge and one
in Butte. It was the first week since
the epidemic began that there were
no new cases in Missoula.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-06
General HaIdeman Dies

Louisville, Ky.-General William B
Haldeman, commander-in-chief of the
Confederate veterans, died Oct. 27 at
a hospital at Churchill Downs, where
he was taken Immediately after being
stricken while watching the races
General Haldeman was 78 years OLD
and at n time was part owner of the
Courier Journal and Louisville Times
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-06
OPEN OFFICE o
CENSUS AT CAPITOL

A special office in which the statis-
tical work in connection with the feder-
ALARM census in Montana is to be han
died will be opened at the capitol next
week by Jay G. Diamond, agricultural
statistician for the United States gov
eminent. The census work will be
conducted separately from the regular
crop and livestock activities of the
office.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-06
State Capital
N E w $
TIMBER GROWTH
RECO RD BROKEN

A record for rapid timber growth
was discovered by r. P. Mclaughlin,
state forester, and r. T. Osborne, as
sistant siliculturist with the Priest
river experiment station, headquarters
In Missoula, during a weekend trip ID
the hayes creek country.
They measured one yellow pine
stump which has a diameter of "A
inches, and the tree was only lU
years old. They found another, only
70 years old, which had a diameter OF
25R inches. The larger tree was es-
timated to have contained 5000 or
$500 board feet of lumber.
The growth to the diameter Of ~
inches in 100 years is said by Mr.. Gis-
borne to be a record e any growth
of which he has heard.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-06
Ford DeraiIs Locomotive

Miles City.-At Gainesville a Ford
automobile and Milwaukee train Mole
met on a grade crossing Oct. &c. The
engine of No. 10 was derailed, with the
result that the train was two hours
late in arriving here. No one was in
iured. Whether the little old Ford
"rambled right along" following the
collision was not learned.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-06

A livestock shipping association has
been organized at Havre under the di-
rection of e. B. Duncan, county agent,
In September 16 carloads of hogs and
eight carloads of cattle were shipped
through the association.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-06
SURVEYS FOR
T

County Agent E. B. Duncan and Fl.
p. Murdoch of the engineering depart
ment of the state agricultural college,
are busy making tentative surveys for
reservoir sites for the preservation Of
spring flood watel; on Hill county
farms.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-06
HEADS
TALK

The executive council OF the Greater
University of Montana met at Missoula
for the purpose Of discussing the finan-
ces and policy Of the institution which
comprise he Greater University.
Chancellor M. A. Brannon of Helena
attended the conference.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-06
A N OFFICE RECEIPTS
FOR THE MONTH

Seventy-two thousand dollars, re-
ceipts for the month by the state land
office, was turned over to the state
treasurer Oct. %.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-06
REQUISITION PAPERS
APPROVED BY GOVERNOR

Requisition papers have been approx
ed by Governor Dixon for the return
to Carthage, Mo-, of w. H. Cravensr
alias w. H. Cramer, arrested at Butte
on complaint Of Carthage police, charg-
ed with burglary and robbery.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-06
Light Bonds carry-The vote on tn

EF8Ft DOHuS OdTTy-IHt -NUlt UH tIe
bond issue for the town of Plevna for
trio light plant carried by a "a to 1
majority. This IS the most nearly
unanimous vote ever cast here on any
question. The council will now pro-
coed with the sale of the bonds.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-06
RAIL HEARING HELD
ON MONDAK REQUEST

Daniel Boyle and S. M. Ross, state
railroad commissioners, conducted q
hearing Oct. % at Mondak on a petit
ton of residents of that locality asking
that the Great Northern be required
to build s~tockyards there.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-29

self. Someone must have told her the
slander in so many words. He'd man.
age TO find out who the traitor was. II
1t was the last-no, next to last-thing
he ever did
He got up, stiffiy, feeling Did. and
went out into the passage on his way
to bed. Outside his daughters door he
stopped to listen. Until that moment
1t hadn't occurred to him to wonder
how she had spent the Intervening
hours. Had they been as miserable
for her as for him? Had she been
weeping quietly over her own defeat
ed hopes? The thought brought a
lump into his throat.
She wasn't weeping now. 1t was
dead still in there. Then came her
voice. young. clear. unmutiied "Is
that you, Dad?" His own would not
ut once respond to command, and she
went on. III it is, come in" 1t was
an invitation he'd never had, nor
sought, before.
She switched on the night lamp as
he entered, and patted the edge OF the
pN' ao VIC IlIa't NHtTt Sllt wanted
him 10 sit. When he was seated she
held out both hands to him. display
ing the full length of her bare arms
His finger-prints were upon them both,
in the livd discoloration of bruises.
Good Lord. Trlx," he cried, aghast,
did | do that to you?"
She nodded with a smile of friendly
niSphiof h,.,,t -
explained. Sometimes when 1t hasn't
hurt at all. It's been kind Of lucky,
in way. 1t kept grandfather and
the rest from getting rough with me-
They never punished me except by
shutting me up. and could usually get
out, somehow
You can't go back to that" he said.
NO she admitted. soberly. II
couldn't go back there, even II Mr..
Wilmington wasn't going to marry
mother. But l can go back to Holly
wood. I'm practically sure l can get
n job there
Then you can't forgive met" he
asked
"Of course l do!' She seemed as
tonished at the question. at was
mostly my fault. anyhow. 1t seemed
as II just had to get you mad. l
don't know why-exactly. But I'm
crazy about you. Dad. think you're
the most wonderful man in the world"
Then why" he demanded. "do you
talk about going of leaving me? Is It
just because wanted to hire a-com-
panion for your
She stirred uneasily at the question;
II wasn't one. apparently. that she had
categorical answer for. II could
have got on well enough with my moth
err she said at last. IF grandpa and
grandma hadn't kept butting In all the
time. putting ideas into her head and
making her 60 back on things she'd
promised. 1 hate nosey. interfering
people. whoever they arc So when
The Dolores star., 1924-02-29

She left her father completely dis
organized. like a man just awakened
from n nightmare. tremors running
through his muscles In rlpples. his
mouth dry. and the only thought he
was capable OF. an incredulous asser-
tion that Il couldn't have happened.
He had been wont tn argue with Jen-
ME that quarrels did him good, opened
his pores. stimulated his mind, made
even his disposition more benevolent.
II was nonsense to pretend that there
was anything poisonous about them.
Evidently. though. quarrels with his
daughter went into a special class.
The sober processes OF reflection,
when he had cooled down enough to
make them possible. brought him little
comfort He had a sense OF IRE
parable injury done to a precious frag-
lie thing II might be patched to-
gether after fashion. but 1t could
never again be as II had been before.
He felt no abiding anger against the
girl-was unable indeed. to remember
what she had done to provoke his eN-
plOSlon. lie loved and admired her
more than ever: her courage in fight
ing him on. defying him. even while
his hands had Gripped her. No tears.
then, No hint Of surrender.
For hours he sat in the chair he'd
risen from to spring upon her, smok
ing. slipping whisky. meditating in II
mood OF deepening melancholy. Jen-
ME Macarthur had warned him that
his plan wouldn't work. and II looked
as II Jennie, once more. was right.
II would have worked, though, but for
his Internal temper. The girl was like
him; was more. In every way. his
daughter than either Of them had
dreamed possible. They might. II he
had not smashed the possibility to bits,
tonight, have become the finest sort
OF cOmrades-an alliance. defensive
and offensive. against the world! He'd
Ike TO prove Jennie wrong. for once.
Where the devil, he wondered. had
Trix picked up that fantastic idea
about him and Jennie? She couldn't
have thought of such thing by her
The Dolores star., 1924-02-29

Violet might be mistaken as to her
cousins plan, but she had given him.
he'd come by then to believe, u use
ful tip.
The change OF the plan for TriNie's
summer amazed Joe and thoroughly
alarmed him by bringing about their
first quarrel. Shed struck him as be
Ing oddly noncommittal, even ungra-
ciOus, about It, on the way home from
Lake Forest. and, ut one point in his
explanation of the change-it was sub
stantially a restatement OF Violer's OBJ
jections, though the source of them
was not ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS uttered
short laugh and had refused to tell
him why. But he was in no mood for
faultiinding with her, and, dropping
the subject. wooed her back into an
afrectlonate humor with him by telling
her stories and taking her for a long
ride.
Two or three evenings later. without
misgIving. he brought up the matter Of
Margaret again. this time as ques-
tion comfortably disposed Of. He WIS
glad. indeed. Of something tangible to
discuss with her that night. for
tri1inG incident upon his return from
the Office. just before dinner, had been
ranking absurdly in his mind ever
since.
AnSon. on letting him in and being
asked where she was, had expressed
the correctly servile "belief'' that she
was at the telephone. A minute later
Joe had met her coming down the hall,
kissed her with his accustomed hug.
and then. merely by way OF saying
something. asked her whom she'd been
telephoning to. Shed answered. m
stantly, Il wasn't telephonlng" adding,
moment later, "Oh. it was Just a
wrong number"
The thing had been buzzing in his
brain ever since like a plaguey mos
quito. Why hadn't she said 1t was a
wrong number in the first place rather
than al the end of a palpable hesita-
ton? There must be dozen ways of
explaining the contradiction. only he
couldn't think of one nor could he
make up his mind to ask her. 1t was
with sense OF escape from all this
lHht lie lduncneC subject mat could
be talked about.
You needn't worry any more about
that Cape Cod idea" he told her.
That's all fixed. I told Henry. yes
terday, that l meant to keep you round
with me for while before you went
anywhere; but he gave me sort of a
hint that I'd better talk 1t over with
Margaret, myself. so l dropped In
there tonight on the way home The
invitations still open; any time you
want to go down there for week or
two. we're TO let her know n few days
ahead. But she understands It won't
be for the summer
Beatrice said, rather dryly. 81 sup
pose she's broken-hearted about that"
They're all perfectly friendly with
you. seems TO me-" the girl commented
Joe said he was glad they were.
"One thing I've learned in fifty years
Is t" take the best advice l can get
whenever I'm off my own beat. And
there's probably nothing I'm more lgno-
The Dolores star., 1924-02-29

rant about than bringing up young
girls. So If Margaret or Jennie Mac
Arthur or Mrs. Williamson feels friend
ly enough to offer me any suggestions,
I'm just that much ahead. SO far as
know. there aren't any professional
cOnsultants in that field. though it's
plain there ought to be.
II don't know just how we're going
to manage things" he went on, a pro-
pitiatory good humor transforming the
words. 'It's the biggest handful ! ever
tackled. You see, you can't live here
alone very well, with just the servants,
II only for the look of the thing. 1t
looks to me us If the thing to do was
to hire some middle-aged woman to be
a sort Of governess-companion for you
and housekeeper on the side Then i
could go away. when had to. without
leaving you high and dry. I'm going
to have to be away good deal, too,
this summer and fall especially. Even
The Dolores star., 1924-02-29
YOU WIN. ak"

SYNOPSIS. - Josepa Greer. a
black bearded pirat. OF nifty.
having discovered process OF
extracting hber from tIaN straw,
is made director OF big Corpo-
ration. For years Gistrustlng
men OF affairs. Greer has played
a lone hand Now holding what
he considers the winning cards,
he is willing to sublet his wits
to wealth. To protect his own
interests Joe has folsted his own
secretary. Jennie Macarthur.
upon the company. Henry CTa-
ven, a bank clerk related to John
Williamson, the millionaire back
er OF Greer's new company. ls
offered by Williamson the posi-
ton Of treasurer Of the new com
pany. with the generally under
stood purpose OF watching Greer,
Craven accepts. Joe tells Jennie
about his wife, and his nineteen
yeRr-Old daughter. Beatrice.
whom he has never seen. He is
planning to force the daughter
into Chicago society. Joe goes
to a weekend party at william
sons house. where he meets Nio-
let, Johns wife, and is strongly
drawn to her He fascinates her.
Beatrice arrives and father and
daughter get acquainted Bea-
trice proves to be handsome. self
willed and lacking social polish.
The affair between Joe and Violet
progresses.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-29
BoscHEE's SYRUP

AiIays irritation. soothes and heals throat
and lung inflammation. The constant
Imitation Of q cough keeps tho delicate
mucus membrane Of the thfost and fungi
ina congested condition, which BOsCHEES
SYRUP gently and quickly heat. For this
reason It has been Q favorite household
remedy for colds, coughs, bronchitis and
especially for lung troubles In millions Of
homes oil over tho world for the last fifty
seven years, enabling the patient to obtain
good night's rest, free from coughing
with easy expectorstion In the morning.
You can buy B0sCHHES SYRUP wherever
medicines arc sold.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-29
Three Souls to Each Man

Among the natives of South Africa
there is n general belief in the syyIt
soul. One tribe believes In three souls
one in the head. another in the stom-
ach, and third In the big toe.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-29
ARE YOU A
SUFFERING WOMAN?
Health Is Most Important to You

Dallas. Texas.-"I had serious fem.
fnine trouble come on me during tho
critical time Of life and l began to use
Dr. .Pierce's Favorite Prescription. After
taking FIVE bottles the troubled ceased
and never troubled any more. can with
al! honesty highly recommend the 'Fav-
orite Prescription to any woman at
that time."-Mrs. M. A. Heath, 4239
Metropolitan Street.
Your health is most important to
you. its easily improved. II you suffer
rom neat flashes, dizziness, or any Of
the symptoms common to women at
the critical period in life, Just ask your
nearest druggist for this Prescription Of
DE. Pierce's, in tablet or liquid form.
Send 10 cents to DR.. Pierce's Invalids:
Hotel. Buffalo, N. y, if you wish trial
pkg; and write for free. confidential
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-25

has We'd with Washington as the
big thrill of the majors.
Grover Cleveland Alexander
worthy rival of Walter Johnson for
the. honor of the games greatest
pitcher, has been the big noise for
the Cubs from a twirling standpoint
He set the pace, the others followed
and the Cubs loomed as pennant con-
tenders.
Then an injury to his hand caused
Alexander to take to the bench. Hit
by q batted ball, it prevented hin.
from taking his regular turn.
1t didn't take long for the absence
of Alexander from the Cubs lineup
to make itself felt. The team, par
ticularly the pitching staff, seemed
tn realize that Alexander must be in
there regularly if the club is to be
anywhere in the race.
With the passing of Alexander,
temporarily, because Of injuries, the
entire pitching staff slumped. When
a club doesn't get good pitching it
looks bad.
It's baseball history that when the
pitching ace slumps the club suffers
a serious handicap that very oftes
upsets the entire team play.
For that reason it is logical to
assume that if the Washington club
is to continue contender, Walter
Johnson must have big year. IL
the Cubs are to press the Giants,
Alexander must continue to win.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-25

You Never Can Tell! Here's Untried Harris
In Thick OF It And Wise Old Mack In Ruck

il color. 1t simply doesn't know the
meaning of defeat.
Sad Days for Mack
The neverquit spirit can be at
tributed to the boy manager" So
called. Harris is fighter, but a
square one, and he seeks only the
survival of the fittest Recently the
Washington and Philadelphia clubs
clashed in series of seven games.
The Athletics lost six of them only
a superb exhibition of pitching by
Eddie Rommel prevented a clean
sweep by the Nationals.
Those were melancholy days tor
Connie Mack. Must have brought
back memories of the happy days
when his team was winning pennants
and world series.
The plight that Mack finds him.
self in, a situation he has constant
ly faced since he broke up his great
team of 1914, proves beyond dOubl
that regardless of the baseball wis
dom possessed by a manager, 1t IS
impossible to win ball games unless
he has the material to work with.
Manager Needs Material
No manager Ip the game knows
more baseball than Mack, yet for 1O
years he has been unable to produce
results. Mack has discovered 1T is
more difficult to- develop players
than he believed.
Harris, on tho other hand, fired
with the ambition of youth, backed
by little managerial prestige, IS
playing a daring game and deliver
ipr
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-25
INSTRUCTOR IN
GOLF RINGS UP
SCORE OF 38

Tom O'Leary, superintendent of
the Bismarck Town and Country
Club and golf instructor, hung up
one of the best scores for the nine
holes last evening when he went
the nine in 38, just one above
par. He played remarkably
consistent game, getting par on
every hole except the fifth
par three, which he made in four.
His driving was consistent, aver
aging from 225 to $50 yards from
the tee. His score by holes was
5-4-3-4-445-4-5. On the ninth hole,
the longest, his second shot went
into the rough, but he made nice
recovery which carried him to near
the green, and a good putt followed
his approach onto the green. The
score of 38 has been equalled be-
fore by O'Leary.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-25
Cemetery Lots

A difference is usually made IN
cemetery lots in which buriais
have been made and, those in which
burials have not been made. Gem
etery lots, though real estate. are
generally exempted from taxation.
The purpose Of this exemption ~
chiefly TO secure burial places from
sale 1lr nohpayment Of taxes. IN
the majority Of states d burial lot
in which burials have been made
cannot be seized or sold for debts
Of the owner. If an owner exe-
cutes mortgage upon It, the
transaction Is usually held void on
grounds of public policy. How.
ever, cemetery lots In which buriAls
have nor been made, may be bought
and sold subject. to the laws Of Or.
dinary real estate transactions, pro.
vided no special regulations OF the
community or state alter the gen.
eral rule.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-25
Billy Evans Says

Every major league club has at
least one outstanding pitcher.
Often the success or failure of a
pitching staff is determined by the
showing of its star.
Usually as the star goes, so goes
the rest Of the staff.
During the latter part OF June
and the early portion of July the
Washington club staged sensa-
tional rally that carried it to the
TOP of the American League race.
That rally was made possible by
the superb work of the Washington
pitching staff as whole. That wir,.
ing was consistently high class.
The work of no one pitcher fea.
tured the showing Of the Washington
club more than that Of Walter John
son, the big star Of the staff.
Johnson set a stiff pace which the
rest of the staff followed.
When the pitching ace of team
is unable to win, the entire staff ap
pears to slump. There is lack of
that winning confidence. 1t is diff
cult to explain but nevertheless is
baseball precedent
This year the showing of the Chi
cago Cubs in the National League