davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-12

The Eastern Star club win give a
bridge for members only. on We'd
ncsday. February 10. at p. m, at
1890 arcade square.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-12

silver tea on Friday. February Is.
1870 p. m. al tho homo Of Mrs.
Ralph Hammer, Coz Il. Esd ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-12
soRosIs CLUB
ART pEpAnTAiENT

GREENWOOD SOCIAL CLUB
The Greenwood Social club. o. y.
9. viii meet Thursday. February
~. from 1880 a. M. 10 Z D. m. In
no Greenwood Improvement club.
house. seth and Greenwood. Lunch.
con NJ / D. m
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23
Boys Find Stolen JeWelry

White Sulphur Springs.-The jewel
ry stolen from the e. Fl. Loney store
here July 4 has been found by two
boys, Neal league and Bradley, near
the bank of the river.
The boys had been fishing, and were
at the time looking for ch~okecherries,
when they found a burlap bag in the
pushes. Finding the bag contained val
liable jewelry, it was reported to the
sheriff, who, accompanied by Mr.. Lon
ey, secured the jewelry, which proved
to be that stolen from the local store.
The jewelry was worth something
over $1,000, and was not in any way
damaged, as there had been little wet
weather since the theft. There was
nothing found to indicate who COM
mitted the burglary, however.
The boys who found the cache were
each presented with a $25 watch by
Mr.. Loney.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23
OBSESSED MAN KILLS TWO;
THOUGHT ESTATE DISSIPATED

Buffalo, n. Y.-Obsessed with the
idea that his estate vas being dissi-
pated by court costs, Martin L. War
rem, a retired farmer, Oct. 10, opened
fire with two re~volvers at a referees
hearing, killing Mrs. Anna Pilski, his
mother-in-law, and her daughter,
Sophie, and wounding Irving Temple
ton, a lawyer. Four other prominent
lawyers, a girl stenographer and
Stephen Warren, the slayer's brother,
escaped the bullets, at least 10 Of
which were fired.
Warren made no attempt to escape,
surrendering without a struggle, when
policemen rushed into the office
with drawn revolvers.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23
BOMB WRECKS BLIMP AND
INJURIES FIVE OF THE CREW

Newport News, Va. Lieutenan
Bruce M. Martin died as a result Of
injuries sustained at Langley field,
Oct. 10, when a bomb carried by the
United States army blimp TC-2 pre-
maturely exploded, wrecking the craft
and injuring the five members Of its
crew.
Lieutenant Arthur Puyer was ser
iously burned and Master Sergeant
Fitz and Sergeants Wells and Jacobs
sustained less serious injuries.
The blimp was about $50 feet in the
air when a large bomb exploded pre-
maturely and blew a gaping hole in the
silk-encased bag. The blimp collapsed
and came crashing to the earth, the
officers and men aboard having no
time to take to p~arachutes.
Flying pieces Of shell are thought to
have struck some of the men when the
bomb exploded, but whether this was
the case was not definitely learned.
The full extent of the damage to the
ship has not been determined by the
fact that the gas bag was severely
torn by the explosion and fall, which
followed. The fact that the ship was
inflated with nonexplosive helium gas
probably prevented her complete de
struction and the loss of the lives OF
all the members Of her crew.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23
DREAM OF TAILOR IS
At LAST FULFILLED
After Forty Years Butte Business
Man Strikes Gold At
M~arysviIle

Butte.-For 40 years a tailor in Mon
tana, investing his earnings year after
year in a mining property near Marys-
vile, William Oertel, who conducts q
shop at 431h South Arizona street, re-
ceived several assay reports that give
an indication of the fulfillment of his
life's dream and a realization Of his
investment which he made year after
year with money he. worked for.
A vein struck a few days ago in the
Florence mine has returned assay re
ports from $12 to $50 q ton in gold
with an average Of five ounces of silver
to the ton. The most promising angle
of the new strike is that the lead is
35 feet wide and the character of the
ore is like all the ore found in the
Marysville district, free milling and
easy to treat.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23
Lies In Lonely Cabin Two Davs

Jordan.-For two days and nights
,Iohn Gustafson, whose place is a few
miles from Al Engel's, north Of Jordan,
a ruptured appendix before being dis
covered by a neighbor.
Gustafson sought to attract attention
by repeated firing of his rifle during
the night but the only response was a
bowling chorus of dogs and coyotes.
L. W. Watson happened over that way
Sunday morning and SEN for DR..
David who ordered his patient removed
to Jordan.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23
TWO KILLED WHEN
A|RPLANES CRASH
Mid-Alr Collision One of the Most
Tragic in History of
Aviation

San Diego, Cal.-Two men were in
stantly killed and a third had a mirac-
ulous escape from death, Oct. 16, in a
mid-air collision, 1900 feet above Cor
onado, of two naval airplanes.
The dead are Ensign Merritt J. Elan
ders, age "a years, attached to the
transport Vega Robert H. Kerr, avn
alton chief machinist mate, naval air
station. Kerr resided in San Diego
and leaves a widow and three small
children.
Gunner William Cole escaped with
his life when he walked out on the wing
of the plane and plunged, head first, to
the ground, his parachute opening
after he had fallen 500 feet. He is
suffering from shock, but is otherwise
uninjured, according to naval physi-
clans.
The mid-air collision, one of the most
tragic in the entire history of local
aviation, occurred when Kerr dived
with his Vought plane out of a cloud
hole. Cole, travelling faster than 115
miles an hour, directly below, did not
see Kerr's plane until the crash.
Diving through the cloud hole, Kerr
had no chance of seeing Coles plane
and the two ships came together with
such terrific impact that the crushing
airplanes could be heard for more than
mile.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23
ZEPPELIN CROSSES
ATLANTIC SAFELY
THE LARGEST DIRlGIBLE EVER
CONSTRUCTED DELIVERED
TO NAVY
MAKES TRIP IN EIGHTY HOURS
First Commercial Airship of Zeppelin
Type to Fly Under American
Flag

Airdome, Lakehurst, N. 1.-The
giant Zeppelin ZR-3 reposed in heI
berth at the naval station airdome,
Lakehurst, at 10:45 a. M, Oct. 10.
Her nonstop flight was estimated
by officers of this station at 5,OOC
miles. The previous record was about
1850 miles, set by the French dirigible
Dixmude in 1923, and $500 miles, set
by the Zeppelin L-59 during the World
war.
1t was so hours and 40 minutes since
she sailed from Friedrichshafen, Ger
many, bound for this country with 2e
Germans and four Americans, and des-
tined for delivery at this station as the
largest dirigible ever constructed and
flown.
AS the ZR-3 hove into sight at 9:16
a. m. she appeared to be critically sur
veying the broad eXpanse of level
ground beneath her, being particular
about where she brought her gilded
self to rest.
Delivery of the ~German-made ZR-3
from the Fri~edrichshafen plant to the
navy air station at Lakehurst brings to
this country the first commercial air
ship of the Zeppelin type ever to be
flown under the American flag.
While the ship is in custody Of the
navy and is listed with naval aircraft,
she was designed and built for COM
mercial use and under present plans
will be used by the navy to demon
strate the practicability of commercial
aircraft traffic in the United States.
The ZR-3 is similar in appearance
but somewhat larger than the navy
dirigible Shenandoah. While the Shen-
andoah was the first vessel of the kind
ever built in the United States, how
ever, the ZR-3 was numbered 126 at
the Zeppelin plant and is the product
of more than 25 years of German ex-
perience in dirlgible construction and
operation, including the German war
fleets. She is the last word in lighter
than-air design and will form the foun-
dation for the building of future Amer
lean commercial fleets if this proves
to be a practicable form of transpor-
tation in the United States.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23
GIVES APPROVAL
FOR HATCHERY

Tentative plans prepared by the city
engineer of Billings for the structures
and ponds for the proposed hatchery
and pond culture station were ap-
proved by the state fish and game COM
mission at it's meeting held in Helena,
Oct. 10, and Game Warden G. A. Jak-
ways, secretary of the commission, was
instructed to wire the engineer to put
them in shape for early submission to
contractors.
Mr.. Jakways was also instructed to
wire Mr.. Cutler, of the United States
bureau of fisheries, to hurry along his
plans for the building which is to
house the aquarium and the hatchery
for wall-eyed pike and similar fish.
AT this meeting the commission took
action in opening to a limited season
the hunting of elk in certain parts of
Powell and Sanders counties, and
closed to fishing for a period of three
years a number of small streams IN
the vicinity of Helena.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23
Seeking Cause of Blast

Newport News, Va.-An army board
Of inquiry was in session at Langley
field, Oct. II, to ascertain the cause OF
the premature explosion of a bomt
aboard the blimp TC-2 which caused
the death of Lieutenant Brice Martin
and injury to Lieutenant Alfred Pur.
year and three non commissioned of.
ficers. Lieutenant Martin died at mid.
night at the post hospital.
Lieutenant Puryear, the most ser
iously injured of the four other mem,
hers of the crafts crew "has a chance
for recovery" physicians said.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23
Former Sheriff Killed

Bozeman.-FOrmer Sheriff G. G. Es-
gar was shot and seriously wounded
Oct. 4, at the Gallatin hotel by Lester
P~iersdorff, night clerk.
The cause Of the shooting is said to
have been trouble between the proprie-
tor of the hotel, the victim of the shoot
ing, and his night clerk. The difficult
ties between the men came to a head
during the early part of the evening,
when the ex-sheriff discharged the
man.
After midnight, Piersdorff sought
out Mr.. Esgar and began to quarrel
with him, according, to the story told,
and without warning pulled a revolver
and, placing the weapon against his
body, pulled the trigger.
Piersdorf was taken TO the Jail.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23
An Infant At Advertising

New York.-England is still in the
high chair, SO far as the scientific
force Of advertising is concerned. c. G.
Harm of New York, president of Audit
Bureau of Circulation. declared in an
address prepared for delivery before
members of the organization, Oct 10.
American publishers and agencies
should be vitally interested in seeing
an efficient circulation system estab-
lished abroad. Mr. Harm said. speaking
on his observations during the CONVEX
tion in London of the Associated Ad.
veytising clubs of the world.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23
DESTINY DEALS TERRIBLE
DEATH TO A TRAIN RIDER

Hysham.-Adam Banas, aged about
30, was killed neal the Custer tunnel
when a coal car on the west-bound
local freight jumped the track, Oct. 8.
Banas was found pinned between
two coal cars caught from the hips
down, and although he was able to talk
for a short time he expired in half an
hour due to shock. Efforts to release
the unfortunate man were unayailing
until the arrival of the wrecking crew
several hours later. In his agony
the maj begged the members of the
crew to release him, but although
every effort was put forth nothing
could be done for him.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23
Get Big Liquor Cache

Great Falls.-The biggest cache of
liquor seized by local officers within
the year and n of the largest ever
found in Cascade county was I'M
covered by federal and state raiders
1T 2O14 Fifth avenue north. More than
200 gallons of liquor of various kinds
and twenty 5O-gallon barrels of mash
were taken by the officers and Mike
Perussini and Victor Perissini were
arrested. Perrissini is a local painter
and decorator and is said to be not
a relative of Perussini despite the
similarity of their names.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23
Missionaries Mobbed

Rangoon, Burma.-Professor a d
Mrs. Gleason, two American mission.
aries attached to Judson college here,
were mobbed by Buddhist monks Oct
8. Both were badly beaten and re.
moved to a hospital.
The police, Oct. II, raided a building
and made seven arrests. The condi.
tion of Professor and Mrs. Gleason is
said to be favorable. The police have
offered q reward of 500 rubles for the
actual assailantS.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23
Killed BY Truck

Butte.-Melvin Duxtead, 80, was in
stantly killed, Oct. IA, when the truck
over twice. The accident occurred on
the new Rowe road, a paved highway
IN the south section of the city. 1t is
believed that Duxtead was hurled to
The cement paving as the car turned
0ve His skull was crushed. He was
dead when spectators arrived at the
wreck.
His companion, John "Slugger'' Sui
Ivan, escaped with slight bruises. Sui
ivan said he could not recall events
leading up to the accident. Duxtead,
friends say, recently won a $1,000 base
ball pool and purchased the truck.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23
CAR LOADINGS
SHOW DECREASE

Although Montana car loadings for
August decreased more than 1000 cars
as compared to August, 1928, shipment
of principal commodities showed an
Increase in most instances, according
to a report issued by the state railroad
commission. The decrease from 1854
cars in 1923 to 23,460 cars August last,
company coal and Stag and tailings
shipments, the drop in the latter being
caused by improved smelling methods,
the report indicated. A marked In
crease was recorded in shipments OF
canned goods, refined oil, company
freight, flour and mill stuffs and
wheat.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23
u. S. Defends NEGRO

Washington.-The federal govern
ment will. defend Walter l.. Cohen,
negro comptroller of customs at New
Orleans, whose appointment to that
office is contested in a suit filed in
New Orleans recently. Attorney Gen
eral Stone, Oct. IA, directed Louis II.
Burns, United States attorney at New
Orleans, to appear on behalf of the
government and represent Mr.. Cohen
III the court proceedings.
The suit involves eligibility of Cohen
for the first issue and the constitu-
EQUALITY of the fourteenth amendment.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23
Hysteria Sets jury Free

Evansville, Ind.-A jury of six men
and six women, which had been locked
up for the greater part of the night
while attempting to reach a verdict in
a liquor law violation case, was dis
women became hysterical when they
were told they would be locked up for
further deliberations. Judge Philip G..
Gould dismissed the jury because of
the condition of the women
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23
RATE ASSOCIATION
MEETS AT HELENA

The Western intermediate Rate as
ISOLATION, fighting for the ~permanency
Of the abolition of long and short haul
rates discriminating against inland
points as compared to coast points,
met in Helena Oct. II. Traffic men
and heavy freight receivers from "a
rious Montana points were in attend
ance as was James A. Ford, secretary
Of the Spokane chamber of commerce
and of the rate association. Support
was lined up for the Gooding bill
passed by the senate and to come be-
fore the lower house of congress in the
next session.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23
Will Recover From Injury

Wolf Point-In jumping from a hay
rick, Bud Cahill, ~19-year-old son of
landed on the handle of a pitchfork
with such force that it penetrated the
bowels to a distance of Is inches. He
was brought to the local hospital by
Commissioner RhOades of McCone,
and when operated on by DR.. Larson
it was found that a portion of the boys
overalls had been forced into the
wound in such a way that its removal
required three hours.
1t was at first thought that the in
jured youth could not survive, but at
last reports he was considered out Of
danger.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23
Stunt Aviator Killed

Los Angeles.-Dick KerwoOd, movie
stunt aviator, was killed Oct. Is. In the
mountains near Newhall, northwest of
here, when he fell about 500 feet from
a ladder dangling from an airplane.
the plane was ready to fly before the
camera.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23
Acuuit Banker

Parker, S. D.-Don Johnson, vice
president of the defunct Sioux Falls
Trust and Savings bank of Sioux Falls,
who was being tried here on a change
of venue from Minnehaha county, on
a charge of embezzlement, was found
not guilty by a jury, Oct. Is.
The court instructed the jury to find
the defendant not guilty, on the ground
the charge of theft of a $1,000 note had
not been proved.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23
Jealous Wife Kills Husband

Spokane.-Edward Brazeau, aged 40
a soft drink dealer Of Newport, Idaho
so miles from Spokane, was shot and
killed by his wife, Marie, at their home
Oct. II. Jealousy is said to be the
cause. Mrs. Brazeau was arrested by
deputy sheriffs and taken to Sand
Point, Idaho, where she is being held
for hearing.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23
Rebels MAKING Final Stand

Tngucigalpa, Honduras. - General
Gregorio Farrera's rebel army is max
ing a last effort to resist the attacks
of the government forces at La Esper-
ARA, and a battle is being fought be-
tween that town and Marcala. Fer
rera is in command of the rebels and
General Tosta is at the head Of the
government troops.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23
Tank Fire Injuries Ten

Dallas, Texas.-Ten persons were in
jured. two seriously, and damage esti-
mated at $4,000 was caused Oct. 10 by
o spark explosion fire which destroyed
two tanks of gasoline at the tank farm
and warehouse of the Clayco Gasoline
company. Approximately $4,000 gal
Ions of gasoline was destroyed, Off
Gals of the company estimated.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23
Car Leap Kills Racer

Charlotte, N. C.-Ernie Ansterberg,
world-famous auto racer, was killed,
Oct. 16, on the new Charlotte speed
way, when he lost control of his car
while trying the new track, struck the
upper rail and went over it. He died
on the way to a hospital.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23
Found GUILTY KILLING Wife

Kelso, Wash.-Rudolph Otto was
found guilty of first degree murder
by a jury in superior court, Oct. u
The verdict was accompanied by 8
recommendation for life Imprisonment
Otto was charged With having slain
his wife, Sybil, Is, last July, by set
ting off a charge of dynamite under an
outbuilding at their home near here
while she was inside.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23
VOTERS
SHOW INCREASE

registered for the general election No
vember 4 next, from the 1888 precincts
In the IS counties, as compared to 211,-
$50 registered for the primary election
August 20, last, according to a report
just completed by the secretary of
state. The increase in registration for
the November election was general
throughout the state, all counties show
ing a gain Of more than 2 per cent over
the primary. The registration for the
general election in 1920 totaled 261 ,257.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23
Manv Hurt in Collision

Youngstown, Ohio.-One man was
fatally hurt, three others were seri
ously injured and a cor suffered
from bruises and cuts when two New.
castle-Youngstown %interurban cars
crashed head-on in a heavy fog neal
Lowellsville, Ohio, Oct. II. Nick War.
10, a passenger, died in a hospital.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23
Steel Company Loses Money.

New York.-The Republic Iron and
Steel company, Oct. 10. reported o net
loss for the quarter ended September
30, after charges. of S45,3 79. This
compares with a surplus of $16,726 for
the preceding quarter.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23
STATE UNIVERSITY
1900

Unofficial statistics on the enroll
ment for the first quarter at the State
university of Montana have been an
bounced as more than 1900. This is
equivalent to the registration On the
same date last fall. Although the in
fantile paralysis epidemic in Missoula
caused some cancellations, many stu
dents have returned to school on Of
fetal announcement that spread of the
disease is we'll under control. Others
will wait until the winter quarter, after
Christmas, to start school, it is an
aOunced.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23
Cashier Arrested

Parker. s. DIT. H. Youngers. for.
Ner cashier of the Farmers State bank
here. was arrested on an Indictment
containing three counts. two alleging
embellishments in connection with the
failure of the bank and one charging
misapplication of funds.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23
SPANS First Woman Mayor

Alicante, Spain. = SPANS first
woman mayor took office Oct, 16, at
Guatre Tondeta. district of Concen-
taina. She is Maria Perez Moya, 40
years old, a widow and a school
teacher.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23
VoTE!

X Vote on Election Day, Tues J
X day, November a!
X Vote as you pIease-but vote! J
X The suffrage is not your in J
n h~erent, God-given right. The )
X suffrage is a privilege given J
X you by your country, the United !
X States of America, the richest, \
X the most powerful, the freest !
X nation of earth and of all lands !
X the most desirable. 1t is a !
X privilege that carries with it !
X the responsibility of the good \
X American citizen to carry on !
X the work of the patriots who \
n gave us the Declaration of lnde- !
X pendence.
X Abraham Lincoln, f%ifty-nine !
X years ago, asked for renewed 4
X vows of feaIty to that gov i
X eminent of the people, by the i
X people, for the people, shall not 4
X perish from the EARTH" How X
X shall that government llve-if X
X the people do not voter X
X "Don't be a sIacker-in this X
n duty Of citizenship. X
X Vote-or shut upl X
l. l. l. l. l. l. l. l. l. l. l. l. l. l. l. l. - -
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23

Tientsin.-The actual departure OF
General WI Pei-Fu, the Picking field
marshal, for the Manchurian front, is
reviving the spirits of the Chilli (Pe-
king government party.
1t was reported from Shanhaikwan,
on the Manchurian border Of Chill
province, that the station there was
heavily bombarded Oct. II. Several
railway employees were killed and
wounded and serious damage was
done.
The railway to Picking and Tientsin
and between Tientsin and Shanhaik-
wan is in hopeless confusion. Troops
still are pouring through Tientsin.
A dozen Chinese steamers are EN-
barking from Takiu and elsewhere on
the Gulf Of Chilli with soldiers for an
expedition against Manchuria.
The postponement of the Picking
races was not due to the mutiny at
but merely to blackmail on
the part of the Peking police, who per
racing, Oct. II, after receiving
q share of the gate money.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23
WITHDRAWING CANDIDATE
GETS NO REFUND

The question whether a political can
didate who files for candidacy and
pays a filing fee and later withdrawS
from the race is entitled to a refund
of his filing fee has been definitely de-
cided by the opinion of Attorney Gen
torney general received by County At
torney Fred Ewald at Great Falls up
holds an earlier opinion of Ewald, who
said that the candidate is not entitled
to a refund of the fee on withdrawing
his name from the ticket.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23
Wallace improving

Washington. = Secretary Wallace.
who was operated on Oct. Is at the
naval hospital here in an effort to re-
lleve sciatica, is making good progress
toward recovery.