davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-25

swiftly so that they did not stand be.
hind either him or Lee. Sandy Weav
er, shifting a few feet along his bar
shook his head and sighed.
"It'll be both of them" he NUT
tered.
Quinnion turned Lis head a little.
his red-rimmed eyes going from face
to face. his tongue moving back and
forth between his liQs. For an in
stant his eyes dropped TO the gun al
his feet. and a little spasmodic con
traction of his body showed that h.,
was tempted to take up the weapon
Ruy he hesitated, and again turned t.
Leo.
ITS up 10 you" repeated Lee. ~
you're not a coward after all. pick II
up" Lees hands were at his sides
his own revolver in his pocket. Quip
Mon was tempted. The evil lights in
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-25

after, 1t Is surely a struggle battling
adequate description. For while you
speak of 1t, 1t is done; while a clock
ticks, two guns may carry hot lead
and cut in two two threads of life.
Quinnion was down and shooting,
with but ten steps or less between
him and the man whom he sought to
kill; Bud Lee was standing, tall and
straight, back to wall, his first bull
let ripping into the boards of the
table, sending a flying splinter to stick
in Quinnion's face, close to a squint-
ing, slitted eye; and as the two guns
spoke like one, a third from the open
barroom shattered the lamp swinging
from the ceiling between Lee and
Quinnion. Steve, the bartender, had
taken a hand.
The card room was plunged in dark
ness so thick hat Lees frowning eyes
could no longer make out Quinnion's
head above the table, so black that to
eyes the tall form of Lee
against the wall was lost In shadow.
AS Steve fred his shot into the
lamp, Bud Lee understood just what
would be Steve's next play; the bar
tender had given his friends brief res
pite from the deadly fire Of the Blue |
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-25

the meat is brought from the market
cut off the skin, which remove the
last suspicion of woolly flavor.
5avcry Casserole of Mutton.-Cut
from the middle part of the leg of
yearling mutton a slice two inches
thick. Remove the skin and the bone
ana fill the cavity with onion and
pieces of celery. Dredge with -four,
salt and pepper. Prepare in the bot
tom of a casserole a rich gravy Of one
cupful of stock, one-half cupful of
currant jelly, a dozen chopped olives,
SIX peppercorns, three whole cloves
and one tablespoonful of lemon juice.
Ihicken with one tablespoonful of
hour mixed with a little water. Lay
into this the round of mutton; spread
the top with chopped beef marrow.
cover the casserole n bake for an
hour and a half in q moderate oven.
Stuffed Lettuce Salad. - Remove
the heart from small hard heads of
lettuce and fill cavities with a mix
ture of chopped chicken, mushrooms,
shredded almonds and tender celery
moistened with m%ayonnaise. Serve
on leaves of endive garnished with
red cherries and sections of orange.
Turban of Chicken. Take the
meat from the bones of a t~hree-pound
chicken and chop very fine with one-
fourth of a pound of cooked ham.
Mix together one-fourth of a cupful
OF softened butter and four table
s|poonfuls of flour; season with a tea
spoonful of salt and a dash of
cayenne. Stir into this two cupfuls
of boiling milk, cook until thick and
add the chopped meat. Add two we'll
beaten eggs, pour the mixture into a
well-greased mold, cover with but
tered paper and let steam until firm.
Turn out carefully OF a platter and
fill the center with sliced tomatoes.
Serve with celery or oyster sauce.
Hot Cheese Sandwiches.-Butter
slices of bread and lay on thin slices
rich cheese, enough to cover. Cover
With another slice of buttered bread
saute in a little butter In a hot
pan or brown in the oven. Serve
lot.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-25

Frenched, except that the ribs are not
separated. Make a stuffing of two cup
fuls of dry bread crumbs soaked in
cold water and squeezed dry mix with
o~ne-quarter cupful of chopped walnuts
and add such seasoning as the taste
1emands-one and one-half teaspoon
full of salt, one-half t~easpoonful of
summer savory and pepper-one-quar-
ter t%easpoonful is sufficient. Place the
stuffing in the nte of the crown and
cover the ends of the bones with
creased papers to prevent their burn
ing. Roast in a hot oven at first, low
ering the heat, then haste often, cook
.ng 20 minutes to the pound. Season
the meat during the last half hour of
cooking. Small white even-sized on
ions, parboiled until soft enough to
place on the end of each rib and basted
until they are well done, will make a
garnish ready to serve when the roast
Is taken from the oven.
Tendcrloin With Sweet Potatoes
Cut the tenderloins lengthwise, but do
lot separate them. Open and fatten
lneIl anu SpTtdu Will d SOOQ SCQIlQ2,
seasoned highly with sage and a suspi-
cion of onion. Put the tenderloins to-
gether Standardization and fasten
with string or toothpicks, or sew with
coarse thread. Rub the tenderloins
with butter and dredge lightly with
-four. Place in a baking pan with
halved sweet potatoes, previously
peeled and parboiled, and red apples,
luartered, but not peeled. Drop bits
of butter on the potatoes and apples
ana sprinkle with brown sugar, using
one-quarter of a cupful of butter to
three ~tablespoonfuls of ugar. Bake
until the tenderloins are well done and
the potatoes a golden brown. Remove
string and serve on a hot platter.
with apples and potatoes placed about
It alternately. Prepare gravy, if de-
sired, from the liquid in the pan.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-25
Judith of Blue Lake Ranch

that there was another matter on hant
tonight. Shorty, consigned to Carson's
care and the grainhouse, had slipped
away and had laughed at him. Ever
since, Carson had been yearning for
the chance to get his two hands on
Shorty's fat throat. Before the smash
and tinkle of falling glass had died
away Carson, plunging as Shorty had
plunged, vas lost to the bullying eyes
which sought to follow him. gone head
first into the darkness without.
Lee kept his eyes hard on Quin-
MONS. He moved a little, so that
the wall was at his back. His Goa
was u%nbuttoned his left hand was in
his pocket, his arm holding back his
coat a little on that side. The right
hand was lax 1T his side, like Quin-
MONS.
He had seen the other men, though
his eyes had seemed to see only n
man. One of them he knew the 9th
ers be had seen. They we're the sort
to be found in Quinnion's company.
They were the nucleus of what was
spoken of as Quinnion's crowd.
"Quinnion." said Lee quietly, you
are a id dirty-mouthed liar"
The words anne like little slaps in
the face. OF the four men still in the
room with Quinnion three of them
moved swiftly TO one side, their eyes
on their leaders, face, which showed
nothing of what might lie in his mind.
II have taken the trouble" went on
Lee coolly, when Quinnion, leering
back at him, made no reply, ito ride
forty miles tonight for a little talk
with you. You are a crook and a
c~ard-cheat. l told you that once be-
fore. You have been telling men that
| am a coward and a four-fusher. For
that am going to run you out of
town tonight. Or kill you.'
Then Quinnion laughed at him.
".Just for that?' he jeered. Cor
because I've been tellin' a true story
about you an
He didn't get her name out. Per
haps he hadn't expected to. His eyes
had been watchfuI. Now, as he threw
himself to one side, he whipped out
his gun, dropping to one knee. his
body partly concealed by the table.
At the same second Bud Lees right
hand, no longer lax, sped to the re-
volver gripped under the coar at his
eft armpit.
1t was a situation by no means new
to the four walls of the Jailbird nor
% the men concerned. 1t was a two
man fight, with as yet no call for the
our friends of Quinnion to interfere.
It would take the spit and snarl Of
/ revolver, the flash of flame. the
lcrid smell Of burning-powder to
switch their sympathetic watching
nto actual participation. No new
ituation certainly for Chris Q~uinnion
Who took quick stock of the table with
is heavy top and screened his body
With it. no new situation for Steve. the
ig bartender who was at the shat
cred door almost as Bud Lee sent 1t
drunkenly. r y
Since a fight like this In a small !
DOM may end in three seconds and .
ct remain a fight for men to talk of !
t street corners for many a day there :
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-25

handled 70 AVOID the
woolly flavor which is so
Objectionable. The wool
being oily, if touched
with the hands and then
the meat is touched,
leaves the unpleasant
taste and smell on the
meat. If the butcher
uses care mutton will
never have that objec-
tinnnhIn Hnrnr NNhnn
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-25

Poetry is indeed something d.
vine. 1t is at once the center and
circumference of knowIedge; it is
that which comprehends all science
and that to which all science must
be referred.-Shelly.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-25

TOdot UI pUI r.. II IS pre-
pared at the market,
with the bones on the
outside, fastened in a
circle. Six ribs from each
side of the rack of pork
are required for this
good-looking dish. The
ribs are trimmed just as
lamb chonc ora vphop
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-25
The KITCHEN
CABINET
t@. 1924. Western Newspaper union.)

The real economist is not one
who considers the value of ten
cents. but the man or woman who
Knows the value of ten minutes
Hamilton Wright Mabie.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-25
FOR HOLIDAY DINNERS

For variety from fowl of various
kinds, a good company dish is crown
roast ne parl- II to -
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-25
RECIPES

Mutton is a meat that is not enough
appreciated. 1t should be carefully
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-14
Misses Hose, 4Oc

ARROWHEAD BRAND-Same col
ors as in women's sizes. Case bought.
SOC values. Sizes to los. Small sizes,
pair 35c. Larger sizes, pair 4Oc. Med
ium weight Just the hose for school
wear.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-14
BOu's Hose, 25c

ARROWHEAD BRAND-The best
made for the money-heavy ribbed,
strong, fast color, in black and brown.
Another case bought hose, accounting
for the unusually low price of 25c the
pair Sizes to 11H.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-14
OUTING, 2Sc

Fine quality, SO inches wides.
$50 value. Stripes and plaids.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-14
BLUE BELL CHEVIOTS, Is

The very best made. Sells regu-
larly at 25c yard. Solids, checks
and stripes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-14
Wash Goods at Special Prices
FINE SEA ISLAND, 15c

Very special. Only l,5UO yards
at this price. 40 inches wide,
very fine count. The very best
zoe value on the market.
The Kusko times., 1924-01-12
SHIPMENTS
 BY WEIGHT
Will Apply From Se- attIe to Destination,
 Says A. R. N. Go.
Special to Kusko Times.

Special to Kusko Times.
 Seattle, Jan. 9.-We have ma ie ar- engagements with ocean connections which enables us to put into effect the coming season a tariff based on a weight basis, that will apply from Se- attle to destination. This we do Tn compliance with the wishes of various shippers along the river. It is very important that river merchants advise J. l.. Burnside, Seattle, as soon as Pos slble the names of Seattle shippers, to enable him to reserve space eo1 ocean steamer sailing May 18th.
 ALASKA RIVERS NAVIGATION Go.
The Kusko times., 1924-01-12
FORBES IS
 VERY BOLD
Threatens Daugherty With Upheaval, If
 Prosecuted.

Washington, Jan. 9.---C. B. Forbes former direafar oa Jbe var veterans bureau, has ltten to ACtorna2 Gon- aral 9)a Jgnerlt daring aim to prose cute for irregularities charged in the conduct of the veterans bureau, and threatening to present evidence which will cause D greater upnsazal .in gov ernment circles than was caused by tae testimony adduoed before the Sen ate inquiry.
 That Forbes was the head degil in Ign established conspiracy to dsf7aad the eovernmento was charged today by Ryan; general counsel, in his report to the Senate veterans committee.
The Kusko times., 1924-01-12
MAIL PLANE
 FOR ALASKA
Nenana -McGrath Mail Flier at Seattle, Soon
 On Way North.

Seattle, Jan. 9.-The De Havlland Four aeroplane, in which Aviator C.. E. Ellison, of Fairbanks, will carry mails between Nenana and McGrath, as arrived here, crated, ready for shipment to Alaska, which will be m ade on one of the first boats leaving for Seward. Postal officials here are confident that the plane will arrive in Nenana and be assembled there in time to make the flight to McGrath early in February.
The Kusko times., 1924-01-12

 TAX PLAN
Farm Blocs in Both Houses Are Strong
 in Opposition.

Washington, Jan. t0.=senatos Cap per, chairman of the Senate farm bloc. declared this afternoon that the farm blocs in both the Senate and House had joined il opposition to Secretary Mel ioa s tax plan. in order to insure relic for farmers,
 Senator Copeland. fa q speech, calico upon Congress to grant the soldiers bonus as a simple act of national JUS tioe. and at the same time he charged Mellon vi5h an attempt bo saudbag th- hnane
The Kusko times., 1924-01-12
Wilson Would Help
 to Redeem Nation

fpittsburgh.-It will be pleasure for him to take part in an aggressive movement for the redemption of the nation from the degradation of purpose into which it has in recent days been drawn, Woodrow Wilson said in tele- gram read at the Jackson day dinner, Tuesday night.
 Washington. Woodrow Wileon's mail Is more yoluminops, and he is writing more, with tne gradual ai;n- provement of his health.
The Kusko times., 1924-01-12
Amundsen Agrees U. s. Shall Claim All
 Land He May Fidd

Washington.-The Norwegian gov ernmant having declined to finance his spring alrplane trip from Spitzbergen to Alaska, Captain Raold Amundsen has agreed that the United States shall claim all land he may find in his exploration. Tn reaching this agree mens, both governments avoid embar- rassment which might result from any possible international complication.
The Kusko times., 1924-01-12
An Embargo Against
 Munitions for Mexico

Washington. = Secretary of Stats Hughes announced today that tie shipment of var munisions from New Orleans to De la Eusrs& revoluton.sts in Mexico is against eogernmen5 poli- eies ana that the State Department does not look hita favor cn such enter prises.
 Washington President Coolidge Tuesday issued a proclamation creating an embargo against the shipment oe arms to Mexican revolatioa,sts.
 A term Of court may be held al Flat on April !, thereby doing away wita summer session, according to late a6a vices from Fairbanks.
The Kusko times., 1924-01-12
Son of Leonard Wood
 Alleged Schemer De-
 frauding War Vets

Chicago State Attorneys Milton D. Smith and Berthold Cros meme announced this afternoon that there are four oil companies in which Leonard Wood, Jr., was an officer, and each of which is alleged to have taken heavy toll from eX-service men and then gone out of business. These con- cerns are now undergoing investiga- tion
The Kusko times., 1924-01-12
Rum Runners Arrest
 ed. II Shots Exchanged

New york.-ln battle today 5e- aaY between federal dry forces, led by Prohibition Enforcement Director hIer- rick aud ari1ed States District Attor- ney Mosser and 3 group ot boooteegers on the south sEo@e ef Long island, eleven shots were exchanged. Hight of the rum rGnner5 were 1na.s7 al rested, after two others were baa'T wounded.
The Kusko times., 1924-01-12
French Statesman De-
 plores That No Relief
 Is Coming From II, s

Par.s.-DePuty Isenaud sporg. nafe- .iug to interaIlied debts and their e. feet upon Europe, said, America weighs upon England s shoulders, Eng .and weighs OF ours, and we are g. bur der to Germany Ibis i8 @ straneling. impressive pyr&mil. America wiL never relieve Us of paying of what we owe
The Kusko times., 1924-01-12
Federal R. R. Con-
 trol Cost Govern
 .l1nent S1,696, ,OO0, 900

Wasiaiagton.-Director General Da- wis, in his report to President Coolidge, says that federal control and operation of railroads during the war, together with the six months guarantee per cent thereafter, cost the government S1,696 GOO, GOO.
The Kusko times., 1924-01-12
Sen. Garaway Asks
 for Cancellation of
 Teapot Dome Least

Washington Caraway, n oenat4 speech Thursday afternoon, charged shat tLe lease given Harry 2. sinolail by soamer Secretary Of Interior FaI for development Of the Teapot Dou.c aaQal oil tract Was oorraptlg obtained r resolution presented 6Y= Lim he asked for outright cancellation o5 tt lonee
The Kusko times., 1924-01-12
w WashingtOn Notes

WashiuE Etoa-The unpaid portion of the ane of Louis Geimstadt, who was convicted at nga. Alaska, 9n the charge of assault and battery and seq tenced to inprisonuent 5or six months and to pay fine of 85oo, has been re- nitted by President Coolidge. Grim stadt has 5erged his time, but has been held in the Enga ;at.sfor non-r2,ss1e1s Of tbe sne assessed aealnst him
 Washington. Replying to Che pro test of republicans of the Iowa senate to Coolidge against the United States Grain Corporation making profit Of fifty million dollars on wheat, Curtis, republican whip of she Senate, said foreign nations aad DO money to bay American products, and that Congress could not remedy such condition.
 Washington.-Maior 'rederiek Mar tin, Lieutenants Lowell P. Smith, Leigh Wade and Erie T. Nelson were designated this afternoon by Major General Patrick, chief Of tha air ser vice. to make 'rouad-t1e world flight for the army. Martin Sjil be in charge of the flight,
 Washington. .--Lees+.sli94 pro25sea by President Hoover aad Secretary ot Commerce Hoover sa Fea5e a bereau or civil aeronautics 5he Dzlartment Of Commerce, was approved tbis afteE- noon by Senate comaetees.
 Washington.-Th validity of the Alaskan poll tax of f4e dollars on non resident fishermen, which was raised in the case of Sven ts.l2ik against the Alaska Packers A77o fation, was sus- teined Thers2ay by t5e supreme court.
 Washingooa. -Senata Gappsr to3av predicted the nohIn5 on of Coolidge by the republicans an. McAdoo by he democrats, with the election of the former.
 Washlngton.-Th Senate Tuesday confirmed the nomination of Colonel Charles Saltman as ahfef oft Signal Corps
 Washinaton.-Bea Admiral Palmer was formally elected president of the emergency fleet corporetion, Tuesday
 WashingtoU,-Borah urged Russian recognition in the Senate, which was bitterly opposed 6y Lodge.
 J. w. Franklin, from Flat, arrived "Wednesday, leaving Thorsday, headed for Nenana, and probably the coast.
The Kusko times., 1924-01-12
Telegraphic Ticks.

Seattle.-The fate of sixty officers and men of the Harold Dollar and the crew of the Kyosei Maru remained 9 mystery today, although wireless 6ta- tions along the coast and Alaska have made every effort to communicate with the vessels.
The Kusko times., 1924-01-12
Mex .Rebs Execute
 Governor and Staff

Atlanta, Ga.-PhiIllps, editor of the Night Hawk, official organ of the ku klux klan, slayer of Captain W. Scor- born, attorney for the representatives of the Simmons faction, must spend the rest of his life in penal servtude This was the sentence when the jury re- turned verdict of guilty, with recom- mendation of mercy. tonight.
The Kusko times., 1924-01-12
the vessels.

Seattle.-Anthony Wetttnichi and his two children, Evelyn and Joseph, , and 6 years, are dead, and his wife and an other child are near death, as the re- suit of his having used kerosene on 3 fire, which caused explosion.
The Kusko times., 1924-01-12

Paris.-Sergeant Hammer, member of the crew ofNhe missing airship Dix nude. telegraphed his wife that he was rescued off the coast of ,Tripoli. and it was announced officially last night that the Dixmude went down in the Medi- terranean.
The Kusko times., 1924-01-12

Mail Carrier Fred Lemon, with the outgoing mail, arrived Wednesday, and continued Thnrsday to McGrath .,.z
The Kusko times., 1924-01-12

PhiladeIphia-Police records show that there were two hundred and fifty arrests for drunkenness on New Year'5 day, of which over one hundred cases were treated ih hospitals for alcoholic poison.
The Kusko times., 1924-01-12

mystery today, altaou2n Wlfel2sS 6Ua- tions along the coast and Alaska have made every effort to communicate with the vessels.
 Seattle.-Anthony Wettinichi and his two children, Evelyn and Joseph, and years, are dead, and his wife and an other child are near death, as the re- suit of his having used kerosene on 3 fire, which caused explosion.
 -
 Philadelphia Police records show that there were two hundred and fifty arrests for drunkenness on New Y ear's day, of which over one hundred Gases were treated ih hospitals for alcoholic poison.
 Pierre.-The papers necessary to place the name O. Hiram Johnson on the ballot as an independent repub. e1icau candidate 4a 5he March primaries were filed this afternoon.
 Indianapolis.-Lemue1 Bolles, na- tional adjutant of the American I.e- zion, today announced his resignation, to accept position with q New York publishing house.
 London. Macdonald. soon to head the British Labor government, and Lady Astor received the greatest ovations or the raassem bling of Par liament this afternoon.
 Pasadenq.-Th University of Wash inPton and the naval academy team Of Annapolis battled to ] T. tie score at football before l5.000 pectators, Tuesday afternoon.
 Seattle.-Having borrowed two dol lars, with which he purchased 8 second hand weapon, A. R. Purdy, a former Alaskan prospector, shot himself to death today.
 Tokyo.-The American embassy to- day turned over $500. 900 from she American relief fund for use in reliev ing destitution growing out Of the lete earthQ uake.
 Walia Walla.-A pane among the inmates of the penitentiary was pre- cipitated by three sharp earthQ uake shocks at o'clock Sunday morning.
 Smyrna. a.-President [emal, of Tur- keY, had 8 narrow escape fronEassas- sination yesterday. Toe 6omb missed him, but seriously injured his wife
 Tokio.-Viscount Kioga Kiura, Of privy council. was summoned today by the prince regent to form new cab met
 Rome. Former Grown Prince Fred 9rick William of Germany is attend ing the winter sports at Meran, Tyrol. Cheyenne.-Jam9s 7. Moore, mail pilot, was kisled today when his plane crashed to earth at Burns, Wyo.
 Bremerton. = The Dew '88 COG, coo scout cruiser Cincinnati was placed in commission this afternoon
 
 ,Seattle.-Alozander Allen, F, pio- neer shipbuilder and civil war veteran, dieksat his home here today.
 London.-Boudoirs for eight women mem.ers are being fitted up in the Parliament building.
 Seattle.-Captain George A. Crock ett, veteran Alaska pilot, died at his home here today.
 Paris.-Alexander GustaVe Eiffel,
The Kusko times., 1924-01-12
Confessed to Victimiz-
 ing Banks of S1OO,0OO

Los Angeles. Fred Mayer. arrested yesterday, confessed to the police this afternoon that he had Victimized 3 string of banks, from Los Angeles to Kansas City, through forged certif- cates. which scheme had netted him one hundred thousand dollars.
 Olympia. petition for an initia- tive measure to compel all children Tn the state between the ages Of and l6 years to attend public schools, unless mentally or physically inexperienced, Mas filed today with She Washington state secretary of state.
 J. K. Fullerton, George Hamilton and H. A. Grant, from Flat. arrived Thursday, and left Wednesday for Me- Grath, on their way to Seward, from which place Messrs. Fullerton and Hamilton will continue. their tourney to the Outside, stopping en route at Hyder for few days.
The Kusko times., 1924-01-12
Ku.Klux Klan Slayer
 Gets a Life Sentence

Washington.-Sili Carriallo, gov ernor of the state of Yucatan, and his entire staff have been executed by Mexican revolutionists, Mexico City advised it's embassy here tonight.
 El Paso.-Twenty-two persons, in- eluding about one dozen Americans, were killed when rebel troops wrecked a train at Celaya, state of Wanajuate, Mexico according to arrivals from Mexico City today.
The Kusko times., 1924-01-12

Pierre.-The papers necessary to place the name O. Hicam Johnson on the ballot as an ndependent repub. .1icau candidate Q 5he March primaries were filed this afternoon.