davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07
MT. VESUVIUS IN ACTION:
OUTBREAK is PERIODICAL
No Danger From Flow of Lava.
Observatory Head Says-Is
Safety Valve.
BY the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
NAPLES, January Mount Nesu,
vius is rumbling and emitting smoke
and lava, but in small quantities. The
phenomenon last night delighted large
crowds of foreigners. who watched the
glow from the crater as it enveloped
the snow-capped mountain. The pres
cnt eruption is only one Of the ordi-
nary outbreaks of the volcano.
1t is one of the ordinary phenom-
ena which occur about three times
yearly. said Prof. Malladra. director
OF the NesuViuS Observatory. Last
year was a Exceptional one, as there
was only one flow of incandeScent
lava from the crater. last April The
present small eruption. rather than
being dangerous. is a safety valve for
the villages around NesuviuS. since
the volcano. through the opening near
the cone finds outlets for its incandeS-
cent matter. which otherwise might
flow over the entire mountain. There
X no fear of large eruption at pres
ent such a occurred in 1905. Today's
activity of the volcano proba bly, will
last a few DAYS. afte" which NeSuviuS
will resume its normal condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07

Accessories to Go!
$40 and SIS Sweaters. ..............S SIS
About Hand including aI-s~ooI knit
so and Ssu ns s
SIS Velueteen Jumper Blouses. ..... $3.50
onehaH price Friday for fine quality vevetesn Hip
ensth oveGbouss eonseo i eoars,
s 3.7s s ss s. s % WINE" brown" navy black and
$3.50 Suede Windbreakers, 4 Price. 1925
ws nad.: sf s s e and n sreso "'' light
$500 Scarfs Many Kinds. S.. IS
Odds and snds-bu. all pretty Sill Crepe Trieosham
sEeitiy Soiied French Kid Cloves, Pr 81
ma. p ss5 styles 0Ss os esn be 4t.
the other Cleaning them will give perfect
81 and SIPS Neck,uear. ........ SOC
so1ts Som.
Odds and Ends-5Oc to $50
Flowers ................2 Csc and Soc
Make your choice-Fat sardenias, metal
perfect ones in this Friday clear up at a5e and Soc
Women's Handkerchiefs. :. Sc: for Csc
sst oor aotten and .sTs used
Wonen's and Mems Csc Hdkfs. .... Csc
Linens novelties and initiated styles; all somewhat
Mems SOC Handkerchiefs. ........3 5c
each style. Need laundering
Wonen's Csc Handkerchiefs, 18c; 3 for Soc
$3.50 and So Silk Stockings S1.5O
. . ns S1sn k f. ss hsa %
$I.95 Chiffon Silk Stockings, Pr. ST .65
Full fashioned with Isle ssrte hens Every pair per-
$395 and $3.50 Sports Stockings, Pr, S2.95
striped patterns. Broke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07
Florida Sunday
Ends at Sunset,
Court Determines

CLEARWATER, Fla, January Z.
Sunday in Florida lasts only from
sunrise to sunset. and picture
shows operating before sunrise and
after sunset are within their legal
rights.
This fact was brought to light
Yesterday by Judge John Bird, de
Tending picture show owner, who
was charged with having violated
the Sunday law. He recalled that
the supreme Court of Florida had
made this ruling on the official Sun
day based on common law and
there was no statutory law To the
contrary.
The owner, who had been operat-
his show ON Sundey night. was
acquitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07
Venices Greatest Doge

Enrico Dandolo. the greatest Of the
doges. ruler of Venice from 1892 to
1905. was considered the best sailor.
the keenest Spectator and the ahlest
diplomat in Europe. He was "a years
old when elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07
duplicates Others.

In his report "a the governor Mr..
I'ropSt said Mr.. Horton had given him
names Of some other university in
StruCtorS who had been in habit Of
drinking at his place and that there
We're many rumors that communistic
propaganda was being spread about
the university. Mr.. PropSt charged
that Mr.. Horton had communistic
learnings and had contributed to com
munistic Journals.
At the conference today Gov.
pnnahey told the committee of trus-
tees. which was headed by Frof.
George w, Richtmire. acting presi-
dent of the university. that he him
self has no evidence of either prohi-
hition law violation on communistic
activities at the university, but re-
ferred them Ia Commissioner Nc
Donald on the prohibition matter
end suggested that they call in State
Senator James r. Hopley OF Bucyrus
on the communistic charges
Senator Hopley sponsored the reso-
luton in the Senate last Winter
which charged that communistiC
principles We're being taught at the
university by various faculty mem
hers and providing for an investi-
CATION by special committee of the
Senate. The resolution never was
acted upon. however
Commissioners. Mcdonald told the
committee that he desired 1t to call
in his assistant. Mr.. Propst, and the
inspectors who had accompanied him
when the raid was made on Mr.
liortons home. 1t is expected tina I
Mr.. Propsr will turn over to the COM
mittee the book which is alleged by
him to contain the names of many
of Horizons customers. The inVeS-
LEGATION Will be open 10 the public
Any person having any evidence to
offer on either subject will be invited
to testify. the committee said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07
Women's and Misses Sports Dresses

he season, so apProprlate Tor many
IS-SI3.5O to $3.50 Tailored
Dresses ~
One and two piece effects In Jersey.
Twills. Jersey and Nrlveteen cOmbina
tons With high collars. buttOned tur-
tie nrcks and student collars. some have
the hand painted motifs on the blouse:
others trimmed with buttons or self
mat erials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07
PLAN LIQUOR PROBE
At OHIO STATE i.
Committee Also to Inquire
Into CommunistiC Teach
ings There.


COLUMBUS. Ohio. January Tn
vestigation of alleged communistic
activities and prohibition law viola
TONS By faculty members and students
Of Ohio State University will open
next Week. directed by special com
nittee Of the board of trustees. This
vas announced today following a con
terence with Coy. Dondhey and state
Prohibition Commissioner Il. +. Me
Donald.
Such investigation was requested by
the governor upon report to him by
Assistant Prohibition Commissioner
:. \. Propst of IN" raid Ivy himself
and prohibition agents Of the home
nt Do hney Horton. a graduate in
StructCr in the English department at
The university. 2 few weeks ago. The
raid resulted in Horizons arrest and
conviction on charge of possessing
liquor and paraphernalia for making
the same. He was fined $500 and
costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07

I0-SS.95 Jersey Dresses. .$4
with Chanel or club collars; also a
few one piece flannel dresses with
pique collar and cuffs.
Downstairs shop.
The Tomahawk., 1926-09-30
Canada Institutes Il 7
& ;;s.tg: Is RirdaSopcfuories

q ~
| With the progressof settemenss the;
Canadian ptsiries are losing those;
special characteristics generally ass6!
ciated with them. Their isolation,
their treelessness, their lack of social
amenities, are becoming things Of the
past. "a, .. -. 49,.
Yet eertain developments need to
be regulated For example, the De-
partment OF the Interior has Just set
aside number of public shooting
grounds, and has added eleven bird
sanctuarles to those already estab-
lished. These regions . contain the.
most important breeding grounds on;
the American continent for Wild fowl
which, from time ttnmemoriai. HAYS:
found in: marsh and reedy iakesfo6d
and security, !. The advent OF tdsilis
zatfan. with Its attendant draining OF
swaihpsi tends to reduce the size Iof
the breeding. grounds, and, this, to.
/ gethef with ajjinareased factlities for.
! sport, has reduced 1.-THE number of:
birds to.aii aiattntI extent; some spec
/ cies ttidekd; 4 being threaten ed%Kiih
extraction. u 81 u S;&i: :: u, 81
The Tomahawk., 1926-09-30
1888 ril ~ = y - :. = $50 "
Modern Girl knoto,ss + b
Il "a ;:; II About Gasoline

The htc bit was black. the road tin-
Hesuented sos early In the morning
'Suddenry% the motor gave some con-
vulsive sdhaSahd the car stopped. BIZ.
much perturbed. made an earnest ef.
fort to start the engine but failed.
After getting eut and looking over
the engirs he turned to Betty and
said: *.,:,@% i:r;;:i=#%>.. T.:
This is sad. The gasoline tank
seems to be full Of water and we cant
move foot" >~" rs ... s s. =: +
Betty WIS far less perturbed. She
replied Il 80 ri. mi: .< y. -&i$.:
Come on inside: and stop hooking
Worried This has happened to me, be-
fore. All we have to- do Is to sit In
the car for about an hour and the
water turns right back into gdsoline. +"
Los Angeles Times. -: II
The Tomahawk., 1926-09-30
Suffer-
/ With Itching Rashes
UJseCuticural
Where 1t Went
Soap, Ointment, Talcum sold everywhere. Samples
free Of outicura Laboratories, Dept n Maiden, kasa

1t was well after midnight. and dark
as pitch when the car stopped before
the farmhouse. -............. -. . -. +, d..
Though there was no sign of light
the motorist blew and blew in the hope
Of arousing some one. Finally an In
distinct figure appeared at the door,
and inquired as to the cause Of the
trouble. ,..
where does this road go tor bel
lowed the motorist with more vigor
than pOliteness in his tone. -.
fI've lived here seven years, and so
far as I've been able to see it hain't
never gone anywheres," replied a
peevish voice as the door slammed.
The Tomahawk., 1926-09-30

weeks" writes Mrs. Weaver, II felt a
great difference in myself. I would 60
to bed and sleep sound, and although /
could not do very much work, seemed
stronger. i kept on taking 1t and now
! am well and strong, do my work and
take care Of three children. ! sure do
tell my friends about your wonderful
medicine, and will answer any letters
from women asking about the Vege-
table Compound. Mas. LAWRENCE
WEAVER, East Smithfeld St., Mt. Pleas
ant, Pa.
II you knew that thousands Of
women suffering from troubles similar
tothose you are enduring had improved
their health by taking Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, wouldn't
you think it was worth trfal?.
In some families, the fourth genera
ton is learning the merit of Lydia b.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound u
The Tomahawk., 1926-09-30
Hindu Boy Scouts. /

The boy scout movement has pene-
trated well into India where several
good working organizations have al
ready Tnade themselves felt with the
youth OF the land THE Hindu Boy
Scouts recently held an exhibit. show
ing the results Of their work In. CAMP
Ing pioneering, :handicraft, boOkblnd-
inga carpentry, and Inany: Indoor ..as
we'll: as all of; the outdoor: arts
Strangely enough tue. boys have not
adopted any Of the Indian games for
scouting gaInesN at..!sI..,rin-.A ~.
The Tomahawk., 1926-09-30
Neu Cable Intricate

In the last two years two new tele-
phone cables have been laid between
England and the Netherlands. The
cables are 165 kilometers long, and
each weighs about 1,70O metric tons
They consist of four wire groups and
a great artery. The core is % mill
meters in diameter, surrounded by a
leaden cover, making the entire dia-
meter 54.5 millimeters. ;,..~
The Tomahawk., 1926-09-30
DO YOU WANT A FARM p
Write Room /. 21so e, ,4sth St, Cleveland. o.
Public Lands in Nevada

Nevada has the largest remaining
unbroken area of unappropriated, I'm,
reserved public lands. Out of. a total
state area of 100000 acres, It con:
tains more than 100000: acres Of
government-owned land, or % per cent
Of the total 1S6,0O6,OOo acres of re.
naming public domain. ..r..G T. afTt
The Tomahawk., 1926-09-30
HOW | IMPROVED.
MY. Health
Did L in Less Than One
] Month
As Mrs. Weaver herself says, "I was
never very strong" This is a mild

statement descrtb-
ing her condition,
for, according toher
letters, she was sub
jected TO no small
amount ofill health
Fortunately, her sis
ter was familiar
with Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable
G o m po u n d and
begged Mrs. Weaver
to try 1t. after
Z n r 6a or 70 nr
The Tomahawk., 1926-09-30
SEQ Lion Cries Broadcast

Many curious programs are being
broadcast from the radio stations
everywhere, but the London Zoologi-
cal. gardens contributed one of the
most unusual when 1t recently broad
cast the cries and noises made by the
sea lions, IN the zoo. A specially de-
signed transmitter had to be used for
the program that lasted As minutes.
The Tomahawk., 1926-09-30
Shell Fossil. n, yVsiil II

m dri4ifgSan oil we'll recehtiy near
Medicine. Hat. a stratum Of fsh and
shell fossils kwass found. The fossils
were, struck at ii depth Of 3T20 feet.
and sft was apparent that thsgE were
being washed Into the well lOther
finds we're, reported:% Iron pSrites and
talcum were found af VARYING depths.
the talcqm r9ck$hetng about $50 feet
down. p ' *$$;:
e Many Of a mans troubles he can
unload on his ,ioctor;;tsatd the doctor
will Meet HIM halfway. ;i: III: y ; ;:G
2 - 49, : = :
b Habit is. as 1T were. q second ma
!tnre.-Cicero. TE>5#t n 4! I3sg:|
The Tomahawk., 1926-09-30

There Is. always, room for. man
Of force and he makes room fer many.
Emerson. e. no; 1i,,a;In.a- - T.,
The Tomahawk., 1926-09-30

The innocence Of the intention
abates nothing of the mischief, of the
example.-Hall. ..,.,l ..... >.
The Tomahawk., 1926-09-30

Ethics is something we want every
body to observe and nobody will
quite. .,-....>... ............. -..-...
The Tomahawk., 1926-09-30

We ARE not surprised that men fly
We expect them to 60 through the
earth, some day. '''E - ''''
The Tomahawk., 1926-09-30

Worry also makes indigestion.
Don't bite off more than you car
chew. . .:>.'...: & -. -.
The Tomahawk., 1926-09-30

It sIUIl 4IIN-l Y IN EEiiV ,-yIII ~
God, gives every bird its, food but
does, not throw it into the nestr-Hol-
The Tomahawk., 1926-09-30

All play and no. work makes Jack a
dull boy.-Edgeworth
The Tomahawk., 1926-09-30

It Is easier to return compliments
than borrowed umbrellas. ".''} g. 80
The Tomahawk., 1926-09-30
BODY b. FISHER SYMBOL OF THE BEST

and construction: which makes their
products instantly pre-eminent.:= a. 2" j.. =.
:! ~ ;.l.,, =. "nIt syi ...s 49,, ="
And long experience has taught you,
as it has shown the industry's great:
est engineers that, the hallmark Of the
best is the emblem Body BY Fisher.
4, q. ~. ,.;..' :: I.h..% 5s,,G So r. ~ =
Best because safest, most beautiful,
most comfortable, most convenient,,
most luxurious lin all price classes.
The Tomahawk., 1926-09-30

No growing crop on cultivated
ground is faxed that's the law IN
Minnesota No crop at trees will be
raised II II, has. to- pay "a tax every
rear FOR" nifty or q hundred years
that's law Of nature; that applies ts
Minnssets ana any other state. 4
The Tomahawk., 1926-09-30
xaH IT. a.. .HGh sc ~ al. a..t
Diamond :

~ ." III. - :. 7 'FhIr NNl Jim.
:! III" Make IL NEWfor l5iotsE. :A,.:
LADIEs-WE FAY SEQ GROSS OR SIR per
hundred gliding uardsy no selling = particu-
lars for. ad dressed. envelope. GREYLOCK
ART COMPANY. 81 Broadway: New York
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-11-11
RAY KlNcHELOE BUYS
CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT

Ray C. Kincheloe has taken over
the business of the Kevin Cleaning
and Pressing establishment from N
F. Oates, formerly located in the rear
end of the Mode building.
Mr.. Kincheloe has moved the place
of business into the building formerly
occupied by the C. F. McCarter meat
market. They have remodeled the
building throughout and will be ready
soon to take care of the business in
a form that will equal any city style.
Machinery will be placed that'll care
for all wants in this line. Mr.. Kinch-
eloe especially states that all flannel
wear will be taken care Of Ray will
make trips through the field each
week. This is something that has
never been done in this line. Watch
the Review from week to week, and
when you want your clothes cared
for take them to Ray. He will see
that they get the right kind of atten-
tion.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-11-11
Propose Gas Line To Cut
Bank from Berger Well

Application for gas franchise in
the city of Cut Bank has been made
by Frank Kitchen, Kevin banker, ana
associates of Sand Point, Idaho, with
a view of piping gas from the Sand
Point-Berger gasser to Cut Bank, a
distance of about 1S miles. The town
council will submit the proposal to
the freeholders at an early election
Applicants for the franchise were
H. E. Krebbs, J. r. Adam, c. F
Ewing, E. ]. and P E. Carscallen o.
Sand Point and Frank Kitchen.
There is a lot of talk in Shelby
about the gas from the Sand Poin.
we'll being "wet" gas but no analysis
has been made, so far as is known,
to substantiate this claim. The use
Of an absorption plant in connection
with the Cut Bank line is being talk
ed of. There has been no develop
ment in drilling since the gas was
found in the Sunburst sand.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-11-11
Northern Pacific Booklet
Boosts The State Of Montana

Billings, Nov "a new booklet ON
Montana and its agriculture has just
been issued by the Northern Pacific
railway in carrying on the company's
policy Of disseminating Information
about the resources of the state and
of directing the attention of people
outside the state to its farms, live
stock and industries A wide distri-
button Of the booklet is being made.
The booklet, which is profusely il
lustrated with Montana farm scenes
contains the latest information on all
phases of agricultural and industrial
development of the state. 1t includes
number of maps showing rainfall,
temperature, growing season, crop
distribution, railroad and educational
facilities and other points of interest
to prospective farmers.
The booklet contains q resume Of
the various resources Of the state,
including agriculture, livestock. tim
and oil Montana's favorable climate
Der, coal, water power, metal mines
from farming standpoint is des-
cribed with a series of charts. An
other article places emphasis on the
fact that Montana raises quality pro-
ucts an cites in particular the pre-
miums paid on high test wheat, GER
titled potato seed and hardy alfalfa
seed.
A number of pages are devoted to
description of various Montana crops
and of the livestock industry in the
state. Other articles are upon the
states marketing position, the low
price Of land, educational and social
advantages and the natural division
Of the state. A section is also devoted
to letters and success stories from
farmers in various parts Of the state,
telling of their experiences here.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-11-11
Ddkofd-MontdpQ To Drill
Deep Test In Section 81

Announcement Of plans to drill a
deep test in the famous Rice-Fulton
pool of East Kevin-Sunburst was
made this week by Dakota Montana
company through its president, L, r.
Hannah.
While two wells in this pool are
producing from horizon below what
is believed to be the Ellis, there has
never been deep test completed in
the district and the announcement by
the Dakota-Montana is of great in
terest to the entire industry. The
deep test will be located in section
31-35-1W, on the Emmons lease.
Dakota-Montana is also starting
two more Ellis sand wells, one in
section 30-35-1W and the other in sec
tion 7-34-1W. The Emmons No. 19 is
in NV NEA NW14 80 and the Carl
son No. 2 in Sc SE1l NWA 80 and
the Carlson No. in Sc SEA NW14
T..
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-11-11
WINNIPEG kIDoiE5 COMING
TO SUNRUhST WEDNESDAY

Heralded DER the country as one
of the most entertaining and novel
troupes on the theatrical road today
the Winnipeg Riddles will play an
engagement at the Sunburst theatre
Wednesday, November II.
Clever songs, dances and comedy
make up the repertoire Of this talent
ed aggregation of youngsters. Their
songs are all new and delightful and
rendered with all the pep and aban-
don that only children of this type
can give.
Being a show composed entirely
of children it should not be mistaken
that they furnish the brand of enter
tainment suitable for children only.
To the contrary, the grownups will
find that these Riddles furnish the
kind of comedy that they too will
enjoy.
The management of the Sunburst
theatre has arrangedd for a dance
following the program.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-11-11
CRUDE OIL PRODUCTION
INCREASES LAST WEEK

New York, Nov. 9.-The daily aver
age gross crude production in the
United States increased 25,8O0 bar
rel for the week ended November 6,
totalling 2,957,O5O barrels, according
to the weekly summary of the Amer
ican Petroleum institute The daily
average production east of California
was 1,711,850 barrels, an increase of
$4,000 barrels. The figures follow:
Wyoming daily average production,
So, 900; decrease, 3,15O barrels; Mon
tana, 1880; decrease, 1900; Color1
ado, 1850; decrease, 300; New Mex
leo, 1850; increase so; California
634,300; increase $780, @
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-11-11
"WE'RE IN THE NAVY NOW"
TO BE SHOWN HERE SUNDAY

Did you see Behind the Front?'
We're you lucky enough to enjoy one
of the most comical and entertaining
pictures that the screen affords? You
were? Well, then, we know just how
much you laughed and how heartily
you enjoyed that uproarously funny
comedy with Wallace Beery and Ray
mond Hatton.
We're in the Navy Now" is a sis
ter picture of Behind the Front. "
1t takes in the funny side of a sailors
life on the ocean as did Behind the
Front the funny side Of war. Beery
and Hatton again portray the leading
roles in this comedy and that fact
alone is enough to assure the success
Of the picture. Next Sunday night at
the Kelvin theatre. Don't miss the
big laugh of the year Manager
Brewerton has made arrangements
for two good doctors to attend so
their will be immediate medical re.
lee for those who vii undoubtedly
split their sides"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-11-11
kelvin MASONIC CLUB
HOLDS ENJOYABLE SESSION

The first social function that. has
ever been staged by the Kevin Oil
Field Masonic club was held last
evening at the Kevin theatre. This
affair was a great success, there he
ing in attendance Masons, Stars,
wives and friends from the entire
field as well as a good number from
our neighbor city Sunburst.
The evening was spent in dancing
and playing cards. This is a new
organization recently formed here
and the meetings will be held every
second Tuesday in each month to
which all Masons are invited to come
and help make a success In order
to keep the good fellowship of this
organization together, social functions
will be held at different periods. The
committee in charge last night is 10
be congratulated in the manner in
which the entertainment was put
on and we would like to suggest that
this committee be a standard body
for they surely do know their "stuff"
when it comes to eats.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-11-11
DRY OFFICERS WILL MAKE
NO MORE RAIDS IN STATE

Helena, Nov 5.-Montana's stats
prohibition law enforcement brigade
halted in their activities by the mai
ority given the initiative providing
for state liquor law repeal, has been
given instructions to make no more
raids and to report no more arrests.
Under orders of Attorney General
T.. A. Foot, who declares that the re-
peal of liquor laws makes conviction
impossible when cases will be called
in the December terms Of district
court, the dry squad will devote its
attention to cleaning up old cases
Cases now before the courts which
can not be disposed of before the De
cember term probably will be dis
missed inasmuch as there then VIII
be no law under which they can be
prosecuted, the official explained.
at is my belief" he said, that the
repeal makes possible sale of liquor
to minors. The law refers to such a
transaction as an unlawful sale, but
with the repeal there is no penalty
attached