davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-05-01
Ouer The Great Divide
Pioneers Of forty wears ago. or more.
who have come to the end Of the trail

who have come To the emu ol Trail
KNIPPENBERG.-Word has been
received of the death of Henry Knip-
| penberg, 81, former president OF the
Hecla Mining company, at the home
of his daughter in Short Hills, N. }.
He came to Montana in 1881, was a
member of the legislature and served
in the constitutional convention.
BENNETT.-Willard Bennett, pio-
neer mining and sheep man, died at
his home in Helena at the age of Is
years. Coming to Montana in 1881 he
engaged in various activities includ-
ing mining, contracting and sheep rails
ing. and was a member of the state
legislature.
MAINS.-News has been received
from Seattle of the death of nj. q.
Mains, formerly of Billings, at the age
of so. He came to Billings in 1882 and
opened the first jewelry store in the
city.
WHITESEL.=George Whitesel, one
of the pioneers of the Flathead reser-
walton country, died at his home in
Poison at the age of 60. He came west
from Virginia when IA years of age.
ROSEAN.-John H. Rosean, former
commissioner of Yellowstone county,
died at the home ranch, near Column
bus, aged II years. A native OF Ger
many, he came to Montana in 1881.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-05-01
OIL NEWS
BRETT YRECOUNTED

Crude from the Teapot and Sal
Creek oil fields in Wyoming reached
the main line of the Sinclair system
at Freeman, Mo-, just outside of Kan
sas City, April II, making the distance
of 100 miles in approximately 80 days
The crude was turned into the line at
| the Clayton tank farm March II, and
reached Freeman April II. The line
is composed of eight, 10 and 12-inch
pipe. Engineers figure that it required
$4,000 barrels to fill the line from
Wyoming to Kansas City and that it
will take about 100000 barrels more
to fill all of the tanks at the different
stations in addition to what it o o to
fill the line itself.
Boiler, tools and other equipment
necessary for drilling on the Laurel
structure by the Penn-Kentucky cor
poration are being shipped from Pitts
burg. after negotiations had failed for
purchase of the required equipment
in this district. Most of this probably
will be new. 1t was considered at one
time to ship equipment from a drilling
set which had been used by the COM
pany, but as this would separate the
tools and power apparatus from a der
rick likely to be used oon in another
field, the opinion of the officers ia
vored purchase of new material.
There is considerable activity in the
east end of Fergus even outside of Cat
Creek proper. According to the Win
nette Times, the first offset to the
Musselshell flowing well has been
spudded in by the Mutual company
south of the Musselshell. Two tours
are being drilled and it is expected
that 80 days will see the completion
of this well. Inasmuch as there is
such a large area in this section as yet
not proven, production in the Mussel-
shell No. 2 will necessitate consider
able drilling in the vicinity of the Mus
seHshell.
The Sylvester Sunburst Anderson
well took fire April 16 and burned
the derrick and other buildings on the
lease. The crew was cleaning out
preparatory W SctllnS tdoihS, - :"
shot Of a few days before, when the
fire occurred. This well had about
half a million feet of wet gas in the
Sunburst sand, and as its log was
rather unusual, showing considerable
faulting, it was predicted that a very
good well might result. No one was
hurt by the fire. and the damage was
partially covered by insurance.
Shelby is intensely interested in the
announcement that a well will be
only a little over a mile east
IF the town. Efforts extending over
more than a month eliminating in a
rip to st. Paul by f. Clayton Keane,
Moscow. Idaho and which resulted
securing the last of a block of about
I 900 acres, have been successful and
!, contract has been given w. e. Burks
q drill the well to a depth of 1000
'eet at least.
The Shields valley oil syndicate has
-esumed drilling on the syndicate's
veil in the Potter Basin, near Living
,tOn.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-05-01
Fire DAMAGES Wire Mill

An early morning locker room blaze
at the wire mill Of the Anaconda Cop
per Mining company at Great Falls,
April 81, caused a loss of more than
$4,000.
Fire started in one of the 300 lock-
ers, presumably through a mouse
gnawing a match left in the locker
clothing of one of the employees. The
lockers are steel and the building fire
proof, except the roof.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-05-01
H;cb Grade Cows for Montana

st. Paul will be the concentration
point for more than 1000 high grade
COWS which are to be placed in the
hands of Montana farmers through the
medium of the Montana Mutual Dairy
Loan Association of Missoula, Mont.
Purchase of a 100-acre farm, just
north of the state fair grounds here
for this purpose was announced by
Monte Levinson, general purchasing
agent of the Montana concern.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-05-01
Loo Drives Held Up.-Log drives ]

Loo Drives Held Up.-Log drives In
tbe western portion of district No. ]
near Missoula, of the forest service are
being held up on account of cold
weather, according to G. 3. knouf,
I1rmberman. Ordinary high water per-
mits log drives to progress rapidly at
this time of the year, but this spring
onerators are experiencing difficulty
in moving timber. Under the direct
supervision of the forest service, piling
and burning of brush to clean up after
all logging operations on national for
ests is going on at the preseht
time.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-05-01
Two Million Marks Refused

w. G. Kirkpatrick of the Rocky
Mountain Elevator company had p
oOO.OOO marks and thought he would
like to open an account in a German
bank. He sent a check to the Direc-
tiop Der MISUNDERSTANDING
In reply the D. D. DIG. said: 1--WE
ore sorry to say that we are unable
70 accept the above amount for de-
nosit. as same is too small to be book
ed. In order to illustrate you the in
significance of your remittance we
nav mention that postage for this let
fer amounts to marks 300,000,O 1000 900.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-05-01
Teachers Get Salary Raise

The salary schedule for instructors
In the Great Falls schools was raised
$50 a year for each teacher at a special
meeting of the school board. The in
crease restores the schedule to the ba-
sis upon which 1T was maintained in
1922. before the cut of 500 was made.
A $40 restoration was made last year.
The raise will amount to an Increase
in the budget Of $1,000 a year.
with the Increase of $50 the mini
mum salary is $1,1OO for a grade
school teacher and $1,4Oo for a high
school teacher.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-05-01
FOREST FIRES DO MUCH
DAMAGE IN NORTHWEST
Washington Lumber Town Wiped Out
AS Flames Sweep Young Timber
Along Lewis River

Seattle, Wash.-Increased humidity,
April 81, aided in checking the spread
of rs or more forest fires over the
state, but large crews of men are still
fighting blazes, three of which are de-
clared by State Forester Fred Il. Pape,
of Olympia, to be extremely serious.
Young timber of from u to 20 years
growth along the Lewis river, was be-
ing swept by a blaze which extended
over - adjacent sections of land, and
which destroyed the logging camp.
schoolhouse, mill and homes OF Cou-
gar, Wash.
The fire is being combated by state
officers and volunteer workers drafted
from near by logging camps, who are
attempting to prevent its further
spread into the demonstration area set
aside by the state last year.
The other two fires of a serious ma
ture are those of the Clemens Logging
company holdings in Grays Harbor
county and at the Stimson camp, north
of Elma, Wash.
Up to a late hour, national forests in
the state were not menaced.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-05-01
Restrict Foreign Boats

Constantinople. - Motor launches
and Households belonging to foreign
ers have been prohibited from oper-
ating in Turkish waters in accordance
with the Angora law restricting for
eign ships. Americans have asked the
captain of the port to permit their
launches and households to sail in the
Golden Horn and in the Bosphorus.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-05-01
Cuba Draws Tourists

Havana.-Cuba has been popular
with tourists this year. The traffic
SO far has been 80 per cent greater this
season than last and last winter was
one of the best on record.
Most of the visitors are Americans
who come over from Florida. AS a
rule they spend their time in Havana,
only a few of them going out to some
nearby sugar mill or tobacco planta-
ton.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-05-01
Czech Woman Judge

Prague.-Dr. Jarmilla Vessela re-
Gently was granted the privilege of
sitting as a Judge after passing a rigid
examination by a board of %jurists. She
is the first woman thus honored by the
new renublic of Czechoslovakia.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-05-01

Tokio.-Nearly 100 fishermen from
Villages on the west coast of the main
island of Japan are missing as a re-
suit of severe storms in the seas of
,Tapan. DeStroyers from Maizuru have
.eep ordered to search for the men
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-05-01
u. S. to Maintain Canal

Washington.-The house rivers and
harbors committee has approved a
project whereby the United States
would pay the maintenance expense,
amounting to $4,000 yearly, of an
improved canal from the mouth of the
Willamette river to Vancouver, Wash,
provided local interests pay for the
original cost of the improvements.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-05-01
snow Men Help TAD Day

Vienna.-Snow men, built on street
corners by men and boys recently aid
ed in a tag day for the city emergency
hospital service. Holding baskets on
their outstretched arms the snow men
gathered many contributions.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-05-01
QUOTATIONS OF INTEREST TO
MONTANANS
Week Ending April rs
MINNEAPOLIS Grain Prices

Station Basis at Points in Montana
taking a 39hc freight rate.
Wheat, No. 1 dark northern, 93c
No. 1 northern, SIC; dark hard winter,
SIC; hard winter, SEC; corn, No. 2 vel
low, 74c; flax, No. l., S2.OS.
Chicago Livestock
Cattle, top, $1,000; average, $1,000;
hogs, top, $3.50; average, $7.15; sheep,
fat wooded lambs, S13.45.
New York Metals
Bar silver. ounce, 645sc; copper, h.,
1850; lead, sac.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-05-01
Inncwor, lakes Final Stand

Washington. - Senate Republican
leaders have decided to base their
final stand on the Longworth income
fax rates if the Mellon rates lose.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-05-01

Portland, Ore.-Shifting of the pre-
vailing wind from easterly to westerly
and a rise in the humidity contributed,
to make less severe the forest fire
situation in Oregon and southwest
Washington. In several districts, the
critical stage was thought to be past,
but in some others, much timber was
being destroyed and men were stub
bornly fighting the flames.
One of the worst fires in progress
was in the %Salmonberry district of the
Coast range mountains between here
and Tillamook. Several million feet
of logs have beer burned, and the fire
was still threatening the logging
camps.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-30
MYTH of Ptoleny's Mirror

PtoIemy's mirror was huge MIRROR
said to have been placed in the tower
IF the Pharaohs of Alexandria by Pto-
'emy Euergetes.
Aboolfeda, the famous Arabian wri-
Ter, says that this mirror was made OF
Chinese iron, and that shortly AFTER
he Saracen conquest of Egypt 1T was
destroyed by the Christians to prevent
It's falling into the hands OF their op-
oressors. In Buttons opinion, says the
Detroit News, Ptolemy's mirror was
made of polished steel.
According to fabulous account, II
reflected the greater part OF lower
Egypt and a portion of the Mediter-
ranean sea and enabled the observer
TO detect either the approach of hos
Tile fleet or the existence of disturo-
ance on land.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-30

All soldiers, sailors and marines, all
citizens and members OF Fraternal
orders are requested 10 meet with the
W. r. @. at the Fraternal hail
Friday morning. May 3d., at lt'
o'clock. Here will be formed the line
OF march to the cemetery where the
usual Mem ,rial Day rites will b.
observed.
Following is the afternoon pro
gram:
Inyocation-- Rev. David L. Clarke
Star Spangled Banner
Congregation
General Logan's Orders X. g. Hart
Address Of Welcome-Mrs J w. Post
America, the Beautful"-
Chorus by Six Girls
"The Perfect Tribute
Louise Cassidy
Male Quartet
Address Rev. David L Clarke
Vocal Solo Mrs. j. +. ScbrCder
The American Flag
Mrs. E A. Swanson
THE Blue and the Cray
lone Richmond and Hazel Roscoe
Patriotic Drill Seventeen Children
Closing merica", by All.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-30
Personal Mention.

Nice White Potatoes at the Eleya-
tor.-adv.
Mrs. Chas. Kelsey Of Spokane visit
ed relatives In Rathdrum this week
Henry Burns returned last week
from Grande Ronde, Ore. where be
visited his son, Fl. T. Burns.
Mr. aud Mrs. J E. Riley drove UT
Sunday from Tekoa, Wash, and
speat the day with Mr.. and Mrs Rant
Satchwell.
Joseph PORTER, who has been look
log after his farm near Little HRs0a I'd
mountain for sometime, reports that
the ground has recently become toe
dry for good plowlng.
Clinton Roscoe Is at home from
Almlra, Wash, for rest. HIS
brother, Forrest, who accompanied
him to Rathdrum. returned TO bis
farm at Almira yesterday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. BerRes and SOD,
Merle. left early Monday morning on
az automobile trip toMinnesota, going
by the Yellowstone trail. They
expect to return 10 July.
j. w. Baker, assistant commercial
superintendent Of the Interstate
Utilities company, was 10 RdthdTum
Monday on business from bis office al
Occur d'Aiene.
Mrs Matte Walker of Seattle,
Wash spent several days 10 Rath-
drum visiting Mrs. S F. Brown and
calling on other friends. She was on
her way to visit relatives 10 Iowa and
Kansas
Mr.. and Mrs. w r. Satchwell were
IN town Yesterday from Hauser Lake,
where they have charge Of the j. n.
Wright farm They reported frost
the other night that cut down The
potato tops.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-30
A GOOD TnINe-DoN'T MISS Ir

Send your name and address plainly
written together with cents (and
this slip) to hamberlain Medicine
Co Des MUines, Iowa, and receive in
return trial package containing
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs, colds, Group; Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets for iDdi
gestion. gassy pains that crowd the
heart, billousness and constipation.
Cham berain's Salve for burns, scalds,
wounds, piles. etc. Don't miss it,
Adv Oct 10 June l. PA
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-30

MI and Mrs. L A. Harris and 500,
George. came down Yesterday from
Macarthur TO spend Memorial day.
Chick Mash. Growing Mash and
Egg Mash at Elevator. Also Baby
Scratch and Pullet Scratch. ADV.
Mrs. Cahll, NJ p. operator at
Ramsey for sometime. has taken the
evening trick in the Rathdrum depot
during the absence of G. E. Gillespie.
Sheik.! Take your Shebl for ride
, in a new Kant-Sink'Em Steel
Rowboat.- Echo Beach Supply, Twin
Lakes, Idaho.-Adv 52-3p
H. L. Burnham of Occur d'Alene,
formerly teacher of the school al
, Rimrock, was i n town Tuesday. He
was accompanied by his brother O. A.
Burnham. recently Of Nelson, Wash
Mr.. and Mrs. L. e Tucker and son,
Leonard, returned last Friday from
Macarthur aud are again occupying
their house ia Rathdrum. Mrs
Tucker will teach at Co!burn next
year.
! Superintendent j. A. Tanner. wife
and son, left Yesterday for Spokane.
to remain a short time before making
a trip to Pennsylvania. Mr.. Tanner
has been re elected and will return in
August to superintend the Rathdrum
public schools next term.
Mrs. G. e Gillespie and little
daughter, left last Friday for a two
months visit with relatives in
Indiana. Mr.. Gillespie will join them
there, leaving Saturday for Pendleton
to travel by automobile over the
Oregon trail. He is accompanied by
bis hrother-inl law.
Mrs. Pearle H. McClurg of Boise,
president of the Rebekah state
assembly, was 10 Rathdrum last
Saturday afternoon and met members
of the local lodge at the home Of Miss
Louise Cassidy. From here, she con-
tinued her journey to Hope to visit
the lodge there.
e Fl. Harvey arrived home Sunday
morning from his voyage to New
Zealand v here he visited his sister
and spent eight weeks touring the
islands. The boat touched at Tahiti
coming and going. Mr.. Harvey
reports a most enjoyable tour and
SAYS New Zealand is fine country TO
live in.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-30
ROYAL Neighbor Notice.

Members OF Evergreen Camp are
reminded that dues for the current
month should be paid on or before
the last day of said month to avoid
suspension.
ad .--Lottie Farnsworth, Recorder
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-30
Modern Woodmen, Attention.

Members owing dues and assess.
ments for the current month ar
hereby reminded that same must 6c
paid not later than last day OF said
month. -. R. NJ Cup, Clerk 0S43
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-30
Local Paragraphs.

this afternoon.
"SprinQ Time Is Paint Time"
For Paint and House furnishings,
See Henry Reinieer Hardware lad,
Born, May 81, 1924, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy L Kienholz OF Corbln, Idaho, a
daughter.
The Modern Woodmen will have n
regular meeting next Monday even
ing Visitors are expected from Post
Falls
A deed was filed for record at Occur
d'Alene Monday by which Anna +
Alberts transfers to Lew johnson
part OF Block of Section Sc So W.,
School addition TO Rathdrum.
The paddock on the town tool house
at the reservoir was found shot to
pieces last week. This is the second
time the lock has been destroyed in
this manner since the building was
put up two years ago.
| A heavy rain last Saturday night
broke the 50-day drouth. Cooler
weather has followed, with more
showers Wednesday. Saturdays rain
was quite general in northern Idaho
! and eastern Washington and served
to extiuguish most OF the forest fires.
Northern Pacific freight service
between Parkwattr and KuOtenai was
changed to Paradise, Montana,
May 26, and extra trains, Nos. Is and
is, for carrying mail and express will
start June l5 These mail trains will
carry mail now handled by trains Nos.
and 2, North coast lImited).
A cat climbing pole on the
prairie and eectrocuting itself by
looming in contact with two live wires,
was responsible for the short circuit
which cut off the electric power
service 10 town for short time last
Friday afternoon. The animals
carcass bad to he removed before
service could be restored.
Notice received at the local post
Office is that changes will be made 10
the eastern part OF r. f. d. No. !,
bringing the route closer in, to allow
for the starting of new rural route
from Hayden Lake which will come
out around the rimrock and north to
BGkel school house. The change is
effective July Is.
Frost the frat OF the week nipped
some garden truck 10 town, and out
10 the country showed its effect on
wheat, oats and clover. Glover and
wheat were slightly touched north OF
Ramsey and some oats In the
Garwood section was cut to the
ground but is expected 10 recover, as
it was but few inches high.
A bottle OF beer was found intact |
last Friday by laborers clearing the |
site for the new garage. People who
claim to know say the bottle had
been there for thirteen years, having
been lost 10 bootleg cache under the
floor Of the old Climb saloon which
formerly occupied the spot and was
operated as pool ball and soft drink
house after the saloons were voted
out.
Work was started this week ca the
coucrete foundation for SINNERS
garage and service station at the.
corner of First and Mills. The garage
is to be 4Sx7O with doors at both
north and south, construction to DE
Of hollow tile with Ere wall and fiat
roof. The service station OF tile and
glass will have both an open and a
covered porch conveniently located at
the street corner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21

w. L. & CO..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-28
AGGIE SEWING EXHIBIT
NOW IN PROGRESS

The sewing exhibit of the home
economics department of the senior
class of the Third District A. & NJ
school is in progress at that institu-
ton, having begun this afternoon at
2 20 O'Clock the display to continue
through Saturday.
The display is under the direc-
ton of Miss Margaret Mcdonald,
class instructor, who has given es-
pecial attention throughout the
term to this special department of
girls work.
The exhibit comprises garments
made by hand and machine, includ-
ed in which are dresses for morning
afternoon, formal and informal
wear, together with pieces of ling
erie, household linens, and other
articles.
Punch was served this afternoon
and a large number of interested
friends visited the college. The an
nual exhibits of the senior class
are always largely attended, and af-
ford the public much pleasure and
benefit. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended for Saturday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-28
'CARG|LL SEEKING
NEW BARGE LINE

COLUMBUS, March 28.-In a
report of many activities Of the
traffic department, J. Ralston Car
gill yesterday told of his efforts to
secure an extension Of the gulf
barrage service to the Apalachicola
and Chattahoochee rivers and to Co.
lumbus.
The report was made to Abe
nlges, chairman of the traffic de-
partment of the chamber of COM
merce. 1t included a letter written
to W. M. Hough, general freight
agent of the Mississippi-WarrioE
service, with headquarters in Ne"
Orleans. He asked for the extern
sion of the New Orleans Mobile
service, pointing out that it would
enable the government to "rendeE
great assistance to commerce" OF
the southeast and facilitate the
work of the war department in
building up the infantry arm of its
service at its great camp, Fort Ben
ming"
A reply was received from Theo-
dore Brent, federal manager, stat
ing that eve are genuinely interest
ed in the extension of the intra-
costal canal system to the Chatta-
hoochee river" He stated that !
limited amount of business is now
being done in that territory by the
use of one steamer, the Tarpon.
Speaking of making joint arrange
ments with the boats on the Chatta'
hoochee river, Mr.. Hough said; eve
would be glad if they would, anC
will very promptly extend our joint
rates from New Orleans with any
reliable boat line with whom the
Tarpon may connect"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-28

low flowers. The favors were dainty
yellow baskets filled with golden
Easter eggs.
Cream and cake were served,
Mrs. Hubert Denham, Miss jamie
Kent and Mrs. Brooks assisting.
Games were played during the af-
ternoOn hours, concluding with an
Easter egg hunt in which Flora
Saunders was the successful find
er of the rabbit which entitled ner
to the prize of box of candy.
Invited were Sara Archer, Pearl
Blankenship, Glennis Collins, Sarah
Cameron, CaIle Sue Castleberry,
E.'2atcn Courci Mary Powell
Flora Saunders, Helen Sheppard,
Thelma Joyner, Mildred Stanley
Janet Jones, Glennis Draughon,
Ethel Neundorfer, Virginia Bald