davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-24
WORLD WAR VETERANS WILL
LEARN FARMING AT EUREKA

In its effort to provide the best and
most practical training to e%x-service
men interested in agriculture, the U. S.
Veterans bureau has established a
farm colony near Eureka, Montana,
where disabled veterans are being es-
tablished and trained upon their w
farms. The land was obtained at a
reasonable price and on liberal terms.
being amortized over a period Of
twenty years. Generous financial SUI
port to cover the necessary improve
ments and development of the land has
been advanced to the veterans by the
bankers at Eureka.
Already eleven veterans and their
families have settled there and the
number is expected to be increased to
twenty or more before next spring.
Most of the men now on the project
are engaged in the raising of bees and
poultry, the location being considered
admirably suited to this phaze of agri-
culture. Two are specializing in dairy
ing, and one is engaged in general
farming. The farms average Al acres
in size.
The location of this colony Is very
favorable. The soil is sandy, Of gla-
cial loan and clay, easy to handle, and
suitable for grain, alfalfa, vegetables
small fruits and pasture. The valley
is hemmed in and protected by noun
tains. There are good roads, and the
town of Eureka and several other
towns are only a few miles away.
Produce put on the trains at Eureka
1t night is in Spokane the next morn
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-24
Fire Destroys Eureka Drug Store

Fire destroyed the Eureka drug
store. at Eureka, entailing a loss of
about $4,000 on the contents and $1,000
on the building. A frame building
adjoining, owned by the Lindsey es-
tate, was damaged beyond repair, with
a loss Of $1,000.
The fire originated in the drug store
and is thought to have been caused
by an exploding coal stove.
Firemen labored in a temperature of
20 to % below zero. Three lines of
hose were strung and the water pres
sure remained near 100 pounds
throughout the fire.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-24
RACE WITH DEATH TO
TAKE TACK FROM LUNG

st. Louis, Mo.-In a race with death,
Cletus Moore, s months old, was
rushed on a fast train to Philadelphia,
where a famous specialist will attempt
to save his life by extracting a carpet
tack from his left lung. Cletus is the
youngest of seven children. The faith
err is a laborer. A city nurse is taking
the child to Philadelphia, as Mrs.
Moore must remain home with the
other six children, the oldest of whop
Il II years.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-24
nEnemyo Fleet Captures Canal

Colon, Canal Zone.-The American
Atlantic fleet was defeated by the
enemy fleet in a two-and-a-half-hour
mimic al engagement in Colon bay.
By the victory, Admiral McCully, com
mander of the "black" fleet, or ZEN
envy" is believed to have gained con-
troll of the Caribbean sea and perhaps
of the Panama canal. In a mythical
sense, Fort Randolph, the defensive
work that guards the Atlantic en-
trance TO the Panama canal on the
northeast is in enemy hands. So are
the air stations and the submarines
base at Coco Holo.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-24

Neutrality-suspicious. federal officials,
designated by President Coolidge, are
in Chicago to complete the admins
t~ration's program for affording relief
to the northwestern banks from the
stringent credit situation in that terri
tory. The officials are George r.
James and j. Fl. Cunningham, of the
federal reserve board; Henry NJ.
Dawes. comptroller of the currency
and Eugene Meyer, Jr., managing di-
rector of the wal finance corporation.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-24
Hoo Production at Crest

Washington.-The pig survey made
by the department of agriculture with
riers of the postoffice department in
December indicates that the hog pro-
duction in the United States has
passed the crest and downward move
ment is under way. A decrease of 81
per cent in the number of sows farrow-
ing in the fall of 1923 from the fallow
in 1922 was shown. There was also a
decrease of LIZ per number Of sows
bred or intended to be bred this spring.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-24
Government Force Routs Rebels

Mexico City.-General Francisco Ur.
baleio has recaptured San Marcos from
the rebels, after having inflicted Sc
we're punishment upon them. Urbalejo
modified cavalry forces from Tepeaca
and started for San Marcos, where the
rebels occupied strong positions. The
battle lasted several hours. The rebels
finally fled, leaving behind two trains,
made I'D of numerous box and passen-
ger cars. They are said to have suf-
fered heavy casualties. The report OF
Il 4 Jictory was brought Wy an aviator
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-24

One of the biggest sheep deals of the
last year eliminated when William
Brazier of Butte and George Selway
of Dillon Incorporated under the name
of the Mccarthy Mountain Sheep com
pany. The company will have some
10000 head of sheep grazing on the
mountain, which Mr.. Selway bought
this year in exchange for a ranch in
the Imperial valley of southern Cali
Mr.. Brazier has been a promi-
nent sheep owner Of Melrose, while
the Selways are Known throughout the
west for their activities In that line.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-24
%++**+++t*+ t*++tt+
Will pomesticate Wild Fowl

Forest Supervisor B. w. Clark has
sent out a small sack of salt to each
of his rangers with the instructions
that they are to at once spred this
salt on the tails Of half a dozen blue
grouse, pheasants and prairie chick
ems and forthwith ship in the birds to
the poultry department of Montana
state college. These birds, together
with some Canadian pin-tailed grouse,
will be used in a breeding experiment
TO determine whether u native
grouse can be successfully p~ropagated
in captivity.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-24
Sunburst field
Market for Rabbit Skins

At a time when many people of this
part of the state are engaged in cam
paigns to destroy jack rabbits, which
are destructive pests on h farms,
there is much interest in the announce
ment of M. e. Stebbins, county agri-
cultural agent at Glasgow, that he has
beer able to find a market for jack
rabbit hides. The market price is from
40 cents a pound, f. o. b. railroad sta
ton.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-24
Smallpox Epidemic on Coast

San Pedro, Cal.-Two hundred and
ninety persons have been vaccinated
here during the last two days to COM
bat a mild epidemic of smallpox, linn
tied mainly to women and children.
Despite the vaccinations it was stated
by Health Officer Ewing Brown hat
the epidemic is 0 declining.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-24
News ofMontana


War on the rabbit, that fleet and va
grant rodent which proves destructive
TO the farms, is being waged again this
year at Scobey. The drive against the
rabbit is not only a popular sport but
is also he result Of a well planned
campaign to rid the locality of the
pest.
Company l., ninth rifle company of
the Montana national guard, has been
mustered in at Froid with three Off
GERS and "a enlisted men. Captain w.
Y. McCright of the United States army
was the mastering officer. Captain c..
H. Olson of Froid, is III command of
the new company.
A rural route serving about 10S
families has been authorized out of
Moore, according to word given Con-
gresham Scott Leavitt by the post
office department. The service will
start on March 8. The line of travel
is east and southeast of the office.
Because Montana's northern border
line is the longest of any state in the
Union, the task confronting its pro-
hibition enforcement agencies is stu
%pendous, declared Addison X. Lusk,
federal prohibition enforcement Of
ficer, in an address before the Poison
Kiwanis club recently.
The Brotherhood Investment COM
pany, a 100000 900 Cleveland corpora-
ton owned by the members of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
has agree dto make the Labor National
Bank of Montana, Three Forks, one of
its chains of banks.
Jack Rowley, rancher in the Flat
willow district, near Lewistown, re-
ports that the antelope herd which
on his ranch has Increased to
more than 175 animals. The usual
size is about 40. The animals are CON-
paratively tame, as they are protected.
When an oil stove in the poultry
house of B.. f. McCarty, of Hardin, ex-
100 pure bred White Plymouth
Rock hens lost their lives and damage
to the extent of $500 was done to the
residence which the poultry house adj
!
The Bridger coal mine, near Bridger, |
has been leased by the former superin-
-endent and will be reopened at once
a scale large enough to supply the
ocal demand. t
Renewal of the water mains of Kali
spell, at a cost of from 100000 to $40 g
100 has been authorized by the city
at that place. a
Taxpayers of Custer county passed C
ayorably upon a bond issue of $4,000 i
0 rebuild the bridge over the Powder f
liver at Mizpah, which was washed il
ut during the high water of last sum
ner. f
Fire of unknown origin destroyed C
he elevator and warehouse operated s.
Harrington by J. G. Brady, the loss s.
Including both buildings, 1000 bushels is
f wheat and some oats and barley. tt
he warehouse was a building 40 by tt
20 feet in size and the elevator was tt
)cated at the end of this structure. +
Fifty-eight hundred pounds of Great a.
beans from 50 pounds of III
can seed is what the bean crop of r,
!. Elliott, prominent SimmS farmer iH
nd stockman, swung the scale beam
t when the crop was recently weighed
nd checked up. Mr.. ElliOtt's bean
'Op is worth $464, or an average of 60
early $155 an acre. W.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-24
Japan on Verge Political Crisis

Toxic, Japan.-A political crisis on
the seiyukai, majority political party
of the lower house of the diet, follow
ing announcement of the opposition of
Viscount Takahashi, president of the
seiyukai, to the newly formed cabinet
of Viscount Kiyoura, which has the
support of the k%enkyukai, or ruling
faction of the house of peers.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-24
Bank Robber Sentenced

Fifteen to thirty years at hard labor
in the Montana state penitentiary, was
the sentence melted out to Arthur J.
Davis, 80, who pleaded guilty before
District Judge John J. Green in Con-
rad to robbery of the First National
bank at Waller last April.
Davis was the first of 16 alleged
Montana bank robbers rounded up in
the last six weeks.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-24
Three AImshouses Had No Inmates

no paupers in 1929, according to de-
partment of records, "a
making reports. During the year 473
persons were admitted to these insti-
buttons, 341 being discharged or trans
ferred, and 90 dying. On December 81,
1922, there were $40 inmates.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-24
Many Hogs Shipped

Roosevelt county IS again in the
limelight with a total shipment OF Il
car loads of hogs from stations within
its boundaries. Fourteen more will be
shipped before spring. This is remark.
able from the fact that SO car loads
will be an increase of 80 cars over
last year.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-24
Two Skating Records Broken

Pittsford, Mass.--Two worlds rec
0rdS were broken on Onata lake, by
Everett MCGOWAN. of st. Paul, and
Miss Gladys Robinson. of Toronto, who
set new marks for skating 100 yards.
Miss Robinson, skating unpaced from
a standing start, established a mark of
10 % seconds.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-24
Arrest of Trotzky Denied

Moscow.-Reports of the arrest of
Minister of War Trotzky, which have
reached Moscow officials through va
rious newspaper correspondents, are
emphatically denied. Officials at the
ministery of war recently said that
TrOtzky, who has been i'll, had left
ported TO have gone to the coast of the
Black sea to recuperate.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-24
TWO New N. P. Depots

The Northern Pacific railway has
completed two new depOts on its line
in Montana, one at Bozeman and an
other at Miles City at an aggregate
cost of approximately 100000. Both
buildings are Of brick and modernly
appointed for the comfort and conven-
fence of travellers.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-24
Rabies Prevail

Olympia, Wash.-In an epidemic of
rabies reported at Irby, Lincoln county,
eastern Washington, a son of William
Goethe, a rancher, is seriously i'll from
being bitten by a dog. DR.. Glenn r.
Bach, predatory animal Inspector, sta
toned here, announced the epidemic.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-24
Woman Given Life for Murder

Paducah, Ky.-Mrs. Emma Skillian
w2S sentenced to life Imprisonment on
a charge Of being an accessory to the
murder growing out of the killing of
Mrs. Rosetta Warren and her unborn
child here last April. The state
charged she c%onspired with Mrs. Hen
rietta Wagner to plant 10 sticks of
dynamite under Mrs. Warren's bed.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-24

Fire, originating from an oil stove
in the basement, destroyed the Trail
Cafe at Columbus. The damage is
estimated at $500. The oil stove was
being used to prevent water pipes
from freezing.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-24
Scarlet Fever Serum Found

New York.--Discovery of a serum
for scarlet fever was announced by DR..
A. r. Dochez, associate professor Of
medicine at the College of Physicians
and Surgeons, Columbia university.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-24
SLAYER Shot PROTESTING Innocence

Salt Lake, Utah.-The body of Omer
r. Woods. convicted wife slayer,
pierced by four bullets from the rifles
of a firing squad in the Utah State
prison, was quietly placed in a grave
in Olivet cemetery here. Woods met
his fate calmly and without a culver.
He protested innocence of the grue-
murder of his wife.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-24
Germany viii Help Quiz

Paris.-The prospects that the Ger
mans willingly will furnish needed CO
operation in the effort to find a basis
mon which to balance the German
money, was the outstanding feature of
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-24
ebeIs Victorious

Eel Paso, Texas.-The important rail-
Mexico City, has been captured by
rebel forces, wireless adyices received
here state.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-24
Nav Have Labor Bank

The Trades and Labor Assembly at
Great Falls have launched an investi-
CATION to learn the feasibility of estab-
fishing a Labor Bank at that place.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-24
Government Supported

Paris.-A debate on the foreign
policy in the chamber Of deputies
closed with a vote of 415 to 151 in
support of the government.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-24
Ice Soft, Car Sticks; Still Stuck

Several days ago Fred Fire
hammer of Franklin started
across the ice of a lake east of
Ryegate. Upon reaching the
center the ice gave way and
his automobile sank in about
four feet of water. The water
froze and Firehammer's only
hope in an early spring thaw.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-24

Montana is the leading silver
producing state in the country.
1t ranks third in the produc-
ton of copper and zinc.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-24
40 PRODUCING Oil Wells

There are 40 producing wells in the
Kevin-Sunburst field, with a total of
266 drilled. The tabulation of wells
follows:
produoino oil wells in thn Kelvin
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-24

One-fifth of the country's to- i,
tai production of zinc comes +,
from Silver Bow county, Mont. i,
Iaroe Sheep Company Formed

++++t*++ *ttt* tttt+A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-13
LYRICS NEW BILL FULLOF LAUGHS
Complete Change Of Pro- gram Comes Next
 Monday

A slick county sheriff with star and all furnishes all the laughs in Mot To. night, Dearie," the big New York musi- cal show success that plays at the Lyric next week for the first time in stock production at. popular prices.
 Eugene Carey, taking over the direc. torial feins of the company, is intro ducing all of the stage effects in the Lyric production that made the orig inal New York production a success.
 Sid Garrison, as lead comedian, again takes the stellar role in. the play and is supported bya Mae Ambler in the leading feminine part. The entire cast is used in staging Not Tonight, Dearie."
 A marital mixup in a wayside inn in which father and son and an act ress who loses some valuable jewels bring about the many clever comedy situations in the offering of next week.
 The Honey Bunch chorus is going to be featured in several novel ensemble numbers and will appear in an entire ly new series of costumes fitting the elaborate stage settings of the show.
 To break the running plot of the story, Director Carey has injected sev- eral specialties by Sid Jacobs and Inez Marvin, together with popular ballads by the company quartet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-13
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE HERALD
ST BERNARD CLOSES
 ANNUAL SESSION
Tuscaloosa Minister Delivers
 Address To Graduates

ST. BERNARD, Ala, June 12.- Especial. )-The thirty-second annual commencement of St. Bernard college and high school took place Tuesday morning in the college auditorium. The exercises on Monday evening and Tues day morning were attended by the Right Rev. Edward P. Allen, bishop of Mobile, together with large num- Der of the Rev. Clergy from this as swell as from the neighboring dioceses.
 On Monday evening an entertainment was given the assembled guests in the auditorium. The closing exercises prop CT were held on Tuesday morning. A musical selection, overture, ''Lucrezia Borgia" (Donizetti), by the college or chestra was first on the program. This was followed by the salutatory address delivered by Louis J. Thornton from Birmingham. The conferring of de- grees, the awarding of medals and the distribution of honors and premiums then followed. Edmund F. Priest of Sheffield was valedictorian of the class.
 The feature of the program was the annual address to the graduates and students, delievered by the Rev. Thom- as Linehan, pastor of St. Johns church, Tuscaloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-13
FARCE IS NEXT
 JEFFERSON PLAY
Succeeds Drama Common Clay Now Being
 Presented

With the performance Friday night, and Saturdays matinee and night per formance at the Jefferson Theater the last opportunity will pass for friends of the drama to see Common Clay" pre- sented by the All-Star Jefferson Play CTS, whose work during the week has attracted much attention among those who witnessed this Harvard prize play.
 Miss Kathleen Comegys especially has won much praise for her fine work in interpreting the trying role of Ellen Neal, while George Westlake as Mir. Fullerton, DeForest Dawley as Judge Samuel Filston, with A. $. Byron as Lawyer Yates, and other members of the cast, have. also added to their friends and admirers here as a result of their fine characterizations.
 In the meantime lovers of comedy are also assured treat next week when Her Temporary Husband" one of the real hits of the present season in New York, will be presented by the Players, with Russell Fillmore enacting the role of the man with the long whiskers, and other favOrites of the company cast in roles particularly suited to them. Man agers George D. Walters and A. Brown rParkes guarantee that Her Temporary Husband is good for even more laughs than such great farces as Fair and Warmer" The Alarm Clock" and oth. CT mirth-provoking successes.
 This comedy was originally produced by Harry H. Frazee and big hit at the Frazee Theatre with William Courtenay. one of New York's greatest idols, in the leading male part, is still playing to tremendous business. 1t is filled with the kind of fun which is clean and wholesome, but causes tears to run down ones cheeks from excessive mirth. In fact it is pronounced a sue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-13
FRANCE GIVES
 PHILADELPHIA
 WAR TAPESTRY
Depicts Column Troops Marching Past Inde-
 .pendence Hall

PHILADELPHIA, June PA Gobelin tapestry, portraying the de- parture of American troops from this country during the World war, was to- day presented to this city by Jules Jus serand, French ambassador, on behalf of the French government. The tapes try, by Jaulmes, depicts column of troops marching past Independence Hall, Philadelphia, on their way to France.
 In presenting the tapestry. NJ. Jus serand referred to the gift of the fac simile of Washington's flag presented by the city to the city of Paris in 1917. Those who look at the Gobelin tapestry, he said, will be reminded of the com mon ideal for which this country and France fought side by side in the Revo- lutionary and the World war.
 For this sentiment he added, @America is stronger. France IS stronger"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-13
HUNTSVILLE LETS
 STREET PAVING JOB
S29, ,O0O Contract Awarded To
 Chattanooga Firm
Tennessee Valley Bureau)

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, June 1Z.- Lasley BrothI9s, street paving con- tracting firm of Chattanooga, has se- cured a contract from the city council of Huntsville for fhe paving of Ran dolph street from the Green street in; tersection to the city limits. Several bids were received for the work and that of Lasley Brothers for the sum of $29 9,030.60 was accepted.
 Suffers Stroke-Ewing Long, we'll known citizen of Huntsville, former bookkeeper at the May and Cooney store, is in a critical condition at the city hospital following a stroke of paralysis which left him disabled and speeches. in his room.
 Dogs Being Killed-Dogs are being shot on suspicion in various parts of the city and the annual mad dog scare is beginning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-13
NEGRO WOMAN GETS
 REPUBLICAN, JOB

CLEVELAND, O., June 12.-Mary c. Booze of Mound Bayou, Miss, was committeewoman from her state. She is the first negro woman to be elected to the committee and will serve with Perry W. Howard, negro assistant at- torney general of the United States, who has been elected committeeman.
 The new Mississippi committeewoman is daughter of a slave of Jefferson Davis. She was not candidate for delegate from Mississippi and is not in Cleveland.
 She is represented by her husband, E. P. Booze, who is chairman of the Mis- sissippi delegation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-13
MANSLAUGHTER
 LAID POSTPONE
Was Driver Of Car Which Killed Mrs. Bula
 Stewart

Verdict of second degree manslaugh' ter was announced Thursday afternoon by Coroner J. D. Russum after com pleting his investigation of the death of Mrs. Bula Stewart as a result oi being struck by an autmobile driven by J. P. Stone, Jr., Tuesday night on the Pump House road.
 Stones bond was fixed at $500. which he promptly made. Mrs. Stew. art is said to have walked in front of his car as she left another car.
 Stone is also facing a charge of forg- cry preferred by his father, J. F. Stone, ST, who accused him of signing his mothers name to a. check for $5 on the Traders National bank. His bond was fixed at $2,500, but was finally reduced to $500, which he made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-13
ADJUSTMENTS
AT LOEW'S BIJOU

Lovers of the spectacular and classic in pictures have only two more days to see ''The Temple of Venus," with its thousand American beauties and it's undersea scenes, as well as allegorical features, at Loew's Bijou.
 Seminary Scandals" the vaudeville headliner, will also be seen for the last time with Saturdays four performances, presenting the last opportunity to see Miss Tommie Allen and her eight stage beauties in a syncopated musical farce.
 Other acts of merit on this weekend bill include the opening dance offering of Evelyn Earle and Harry Mathews, also the song comedy skit of Fiske and Fallon, as well as the laugh-prOvoking black-face skit of Sam E. Mann, Father Joys Boy" with unique songs and stories, and last, but not least, se- ries of amusing pantomimic travesties by William C. LeClair and Billy Sampson.