davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review., 1926-12-30

Attorney r. X. West of Great
Falls is looking after his oil interests
in the Kebin field this week.
The Kevin review., 1926-12-30

H. Archibald, manager of the Ke-
vim Mercantile company is in Great
Falls this week looking after busi-
ness matters.
The Kevin review., 1926-12-30
CLASSIFIED ADS

We have many goJd bargains in
furniture; better look then. ever. We
deliver to any part Of the ield. Kelvin
Furniture Store. 1Jtf
The Kevin review., 1926-12-30

Guaranteed X-Ray Services
of any part of your body
DR. Dittrich Apts.," Shelby, Mont.
The Kevin review., 1926-12-30

For Sale Cheap-Typewriter, in
very best of condition. For full par
ticularls inquire at the Review Of
flee. (21tf)
The Kevin review., 1926-12-30

Bran, mixed feed, corn, oats and
hay for sale.-Toole County Grain Co,
Sunburst, Mont. (2Otf)
The Kevin review., 1926-12-30
LOCAL NEW

Hugh Bent was looking after bust
ness matters in Great Falls for few
days this week.
The Kevin review., 1926-12-30

The Review joins with the many
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott in
wishing them a happy and prosperous
married life.
The Kevin review., 1926-12-30

J. B. Ewing and J. A. Raitor were
the judges at the counting of votes
The Kevin review., 1926-12-30

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ramsey went
over to Great Falls the latter part OF
last week to spend a few days with
Mrs. Ramsey's mother, Mrs. Cooper,
The Kevin review., 1926-12-30

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perron. who
reside a few miles east of Kelvin
went over to Kalispell the latter part
of the week to spend Christmas with
relatives.
The Kevin review., 1926-12-30

Mr. Perron,, of near Edmonton,
Canada, arrived in Kevin last week
and will spend some time here visit
ing with his son, j. w Butch" Per
ron and family.
The Kevin review., 1926-12-30

yesterday to consult d doctor u *
has Eeen feeling r.tlD, bum for th
past few days, 5ut i, able t. be t9
and around.
Mrs. Hans Ness and little daugh-
ter who have been in Hobson for the
past few weeks, returned to their
home in Kevin Friday. Hans went
over and accompanied them home.
Miss Gagel, stenographer for Cor
don Campbell, spent few days in
Great Falls this week looking after
business matters. She returned to
Kevin Tuesday.
Jimmie Gillian, a student at the
State university, is spending his va
cation with his parents at Oilmont
Jimmie was active in athletics al
Billings high school, and has a good
chance to make another good record
at the university.
Miss Marie Bass, who spent sew
eral days here with her mother, de-
parted Tuesday for Eureka where she
will spend few days with friends
before returning to Spokane where
she is attending the Northwestern
Business college.
M. c. Green and 4. e. Cay, con-
Quoting the Green & Gay Billiard
Parlors in this city, Dissolved partner
ship this week, MI Green purchasing
he entire interest of Mr.. Gay. Mr..
Gay bought in with Mr.. Green about |
year ago. In conversing with a Re
7iew reporter, Mr.. Gay stated tnat
because he had disposed of his in
erasts in the pool hall was no sign
lie would leave Kevin. At this time
le has not decided on what business
le will undertake, but it will be an
iounced in the Review l&cr.
The Kevin review., 1926-12-30

Mr. and Mrs Leo Byrne and child
rem spent the holidays visiting with
friends in the eastern part of the
county.
The Kevin review., 1926-12-30

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Byrne and child
rem spent the holidays visiting with
friends in the eastern part of the
county.
Mrs. r. c. Jones and Mrs. Frank
Kitchen will entertain the Ladies Md
at the rome of Mrs Kitchen on Wed
nesday afternoon December 5.
Miss Margaret Hewitt lrciyed .ast
week from Missoula university to
spend some time here With nor par
ents.
II. G. Hillius, manager Of the Gro
gan-Robinson lumber yard at this
place spent a few days of the week
looking after business matters in
Great Falls.
Mrs Floyd Wagner and little
daughter departed the first of the
week for Conrad where they will
spend some time visiting with Mr.
Wagner who is now trucking at that
place.
t. E. Jarrett, who has been with
the Great Northern Tool & Supply !
company or this city for the past year
or so has resigned and moved out to
Ferdig. Mr. Jarrett now has a DO
sition with the Bottineau-Minot Go.
Mrs. Fl. z. Shower departed Sunday
for Piqua, Ohio, where she will spend
a month or six weeks visiting with
her mother and other relatives. Mrs.
Bobbie Tees is in charge Of the con
fectionery during Mrs. Showers alb
ence.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Pat Mulakin. who reside at
Lothair, in the eastern part of the
county, passed away at their home on
December 25th. The little child was
between two and three months old.
Mrs Mulakin is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs John Maddox, well known
residents of Kevin. Interment was
made in the bingham cemetery Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Mulakin have the
symathy of their many friends in
Toole county.
The Kevin review., 1926-12-30

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Annis left
Saturday night for Shell Lake, Wis,
where they were called by the sudden
death of a daughter Mrs. Jessie
Krueger, which occurred on Christ
mas day. Mr.. Annis is employed by
the Ferdig Oil company
The Kevin review., 1926-12-30

Mrs. Gene Sartell of the Ohio camp
was badly burned by boiling water
Wednesday evening. She attempted
to remove a container from the range
and,in doing so, slipped and spilled
the water.
The Kevin review., 1926-12-30

Mrs. f. c. Jones and Mrs. Frank
Kitchen will entertain the Ladies Md
at the rome of Mrs. Kitchen On Wed
nesday afterno0H December ).
The Kevin review., 1926-12-30

Miss Margaret Hewitt lrciyed .ast
week from Missoula university toI
spend some time here With ner par
ents.
The Kevin review., 1926-12-30

IT. c. Hillius, manager Of the Gro
gan-Robinson lumber yard at this
place spent a few days of the week
looking after business matters in
Great Falls.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17
The British Press

In British newspapers with those in
America it is shown that empire have more
human interest"
style is far from sensational
perhaps press regards ray stories
The London divorce cases which
the American correspondents
The recently against publication
quite hubub is being stirred
the ruling accustomed
the style of make and the
little leading paragraphs of most British news
One might find order if
had read the headlines
before learning king premier was dead The
headlines of the British story glance
but even there their style different
Only headlines
but those who do quite
headline writer loves the
News from the United States
British when there
Hollywood folk scandal
are widely published throughout the kingdom
British smaller papers in
width and 16 is ordinarily the limit
strikes the American
selling all pages
have but reading paper
being given o advertising
The British
Any
Sporting widely published
there of
Suppression is fairly
polite request
to the publishers
The Times London publishes
with the exception that paper
published in London
prove
American n England.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17
WITH EDITORS
FINE EXHIBITION OF TEAMWORK
(Arizona Republican,


If 0 enthusiasm,
let him displayed there in
behalf regarded
important upon Almost
everybody in community
and will remain least until Monday s
proposed to close the
They selling
single locality They
that
$4,000 to $4,000 day.
hours $4,000.
1t not to be understood
the
hotel By considerable
tooth comb and not find citizen who the
failure of the hotel project
is confirmed pessimis in hiding
This will indeed be
number Of citizens the
financially interested
do they regard it
will yield
There is something greater community
the
investors indirect returns the whole. that
is the
They of
greater
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17
Good Will Flight


in planes, good
South America o
nations The those
in the development of American aviation The
equally important phases conquering
on
be rendered the The five ships
American cities that the development
Francisco
the ships the they will depend signaling
written their
will
the right
The
carry marine
the pumps
while the the will
furnish the keeping the Water getting the
ignition gasoline would
the
of the pumps.
contains five
bukhead which will aloat long time Two
pontoon aircraft
while Beneath hood
automatically
fishing fights. flight will for will
in
turning point
1926 The national advisory committee aeronaucs submitting
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17
PLUCKED FROM THE PLAINS
STNWED TURKEY

Hank Fothergill's wife decided to
exc out his income from a noun
tain still. by raising turkeys for
one night Hank carelessly scattered
some mash from his still near their
pen. The next morning six turkeys
lay lifeless before Mas eyes. The
bodies were still warm. They hao
imb.bed not wisely but too wen.
Nights we'll make the best of
it," she unused, and proceeded 20
pluck the feathers before they were
cold. Just as she finished there
was wild yell from the gate.
The folks is shootin' up a passel
a revenooers up to Catamount Forks"
Without waiting to draw or dress
the fowls, ma showed them into the
spring house and hurried off 10 seq
the fun. When she came back snc
passed Hank in rather advanced
stage of tanglefoot headed for the
spring house. moment later there
was a blood-curlng scream.
Holy gee, ma, the hant's is arter
mew
Hank dashed by, headed for the
tall timber. Behind him came q
shocking sight Out of the spring
house door filed six totally naked
turkeys, in all the injured dignity
of Christian martyrs. They had slept
off their hootch, but it took "a hours
to find Hank and get him to listen
to reason.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17
{BS!AE'lNB8|

Vaudeville is 100 years old, says
a headline. Well, we'll! God bless
the mothersin-law, after all, Goa
bless them!
A Roman theater in n cellar has
been discovered in Baalbeck. They
must have had play censors in those
days, too.
a gentleman is man who agrees
with you.
MeXicans, before a recent election,
carried banners reading, I'VE Don't
Want American Assistance" We
wish some other countries we know
would follow that example.
A prohibition agent shot a man
sitting on a keg.
Judges should take warning and
not sit on too many cases.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17
FAIRER PAY FOR FEDERAL JUDGES
New York Herald-Tribune)


Without
last spring the bill increase the salaries federal judges This
adjustment body
dignity manifesy
The advances be made
United States
Associate justices
$2OOO0 circuit Judges $125OO
$4,000 to
with the services although
the quality in of
sible o OF her ground.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17
WHY WORRY

After looking at an Independent"
picture recently, a member of the
Ohio censor board exclaimed:
Some of these producers seem to
get worse instead of better. They
do not try to cooperate, but rather
seem to dare US to hold up their
product. Indeed, they remind me Of
little Tommy.
Tommy and his sister had been
making mud pies all day. When it
came time to go home, little Else
cried in dsmay: oh, look at my
dwess. It's so dirty I'm ashamed to
go homer
"Then let's get dirtier,' advised
Tommy ''We'n get washed any
way"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17
The Day In Washington

Fail and Doheny were acquitted.
o
The house took up the compro-
mise alien property bill.
O.
The senate passed the treasury
postoffice appropriation bill.
O.
The treasury drafted bin to
legali2e the manufacture of whisky
for medicinal use.
o
Senator Ashurst moved to bar
Smith of Illinois from the senate
as a successor to Mckinley.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17
WESTINGHOUSE
LETTER 8'
AlN @%

WASHINGTON - Bulldog Tom"
Walsh, the hero of Teapot Dome,
is on the warpath again.
His sudden challenge of the fit
ness of Arthur r. Gould of Maine
to sit in the senate was so un-
expected that some of his democratic
colleagues are wondering If he is
merely seeking to settle question
of the senates right to eXpel in such
a case or if he isn't perhaps laying
some groundwork for the fight
democrats are expected to make
against the seating of William S.
ware of Pennsylvania and Frank L..
Smith of Illinois next year.
AS he made his speech on behalf
of his resolution for a committee
inves .igation of the Gould charges,
his desk was piled high with refer
ence books, from which he read rather
copiously in order to forestaH the
counter attack of the republicans,
led by Senator David A. Reed of
Pennsylvania. He argued as judge
might deliver a charge to the jury,
citing some precedents favorable to
his case and some that were not.
The Montana senator makes a
striking figure as he stands arguing
questions of law and precedence. No
man in the chamber is better in
formed on these subjects than he,
His Immaculate appearance - he
wears a frock coat and dark gray
trousers.-and his bristling white
mustache add the impression he
seeks to make as he dwells on the
profound Importance" of the ques-
tion at issue.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17
CHRISTMAS VACATIONS
AT STATE UNIVERSITY
WILL BEGIN SATURDAY

Saturday night of this week stu
dents of the University of Arizona
will be scurrying to their homes IN
all parts of the nation for the annra.
Christmas vacation, DIR. Cloyd f. Mar.
win, president, said yesterday. The
official vacation starts Saturday noon,
December II, and ends Sunday nIga,,
January 2, 1927.
Following the recess school work Is
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17
MARCEL WAVES

Lylah Hall, story reader for First
National, has been delving through a
big mass of-.sea stories lately, but
confessed that there We're pages and
pages of tiresome description which
she did not read.
81 can see," said Frank Lawrence,
the film editor, that it has all made
you quite a sailor, however,
"a sailor? I don't quite follow
you"
"Well, by your own admission,
you're quite a skipper"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17
More Truth Than Poetry
By James j. Montague

THE AERIAL HI JACKER
The eagle does not deign to swoop
Upon the lowly chicken coop,
Too proud he is to give his time
To such paltry, petty crime
But when, aloft, he hears a squawk
And knows the less exalted hawk
Has robbed the roost, and borne ava.
His tender, appetizing prey,
The eagle tumbles from the skies
And robs the robber of his prize.
And thus he suffers no i'll fame
But always bears an honored name.
He has no conscience or remorse;
It's always foolish 1 insist,
To be petty iarcenist,
And lack the cunning and the grit
With which to get away with it.
Yet still hold to the belief
That every thief is just a thief
Although his favorite form of crime
Is more exalted and sublime.
I trust these lines you will peruse,
And draw such moral as you choose.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17
CHECKING lip

Judge Xenophon Hicks, of Knoxs-
Vile, said at a banquet:
rs it SO strange, after all, that
witnesses sometimes lie, Human ma :
ture is human nature.
"Once, in a Knoxville court, lady
witnesses veracity was questioned.
She took the thing mighty hard. She
screamed at the cross examining law
yer:
ct want you to know, sir, that
I've never told but two lies in ali
my life.'
"'This one makes the third?"
asked the lawyer pottery.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17

president recently
planes;
in development
of aircraft military
Americas aerial will journey
countymen.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17

Walsh himself says that the fate
of Gould isn't important-it's the
principle of the thing. Can the senate
fire Gould under the circumstances
and if not, then what? He has taken
pains to point out that even if
Gould went out, his democratic OPP
ponent in the recent election would
not succeed him.
1t is not difficult to believe Walsh
when he says that his prime motives
are not political.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17

Except
four fundamentals. believes
He
might and in a or
two the have been closed
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17
HAD HIM

The sculptor had just finished his
model of an angel, and one of his
numerous friends had called in to
see it, and at the same time to give
little friendly criticism.
say he said, angels don't
wear silk stockings. Did you ever
see an angle in high-heeled shoes
and silk stockings?"
Did you ever see one without
them?' came the prompt reply.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17
Abe Martin

III say this fer tn NOIstead act,
IL revived "Sweet Adeline." Figures
don't lie. but you kin jugGie 'em
SO they'Il answer tn same purpose
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17

resumed for three weeks before tn,
beginning of the final examinations
for the first semester Registration
for the second semester starts Mon
day, January 81, and closes February
2, DIR. Marvin said
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17
EVENING DRESS "a

A little tulle, yard of silk;
A little skin, as white as milk.
a little strap. How dare she breathe!
little cough-"Good evening,
Eve'
Punch Bowl.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17
RETRIBuTION

Doc Poos was taken i'll very long
ago. and though most of the movie
folks don't know it, Doc really is a
doctor One of the neighbors was
sympathizing with Docs little girl.
Yes" she said, II guess it's all
right, because now daddy can eat
his own medicine"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17

J. W. Marken was in town
yesterday from Apache. He is
a recent arrival at that place
from Iowa and will erect two
story building and open a store.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Wood, of
Custer, South Dakota, are recent
arrivals in Douglas to spend the
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Jennings.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17

A. L. Pellegrin has closed his
assay office and left for the
Altar district and later to
Tucson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17

DR.. L. B. Cary left yesterday
for Phoenix, where he is inter-
ested in a land deal.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17

A. j. McDermott, of the C. G.
A., spent the week in Phoenix
looking over a tract of land
which his company recently
purchased.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17

Miss Faith Purman, sister of
Mrs. Harry Carr, is in Douglas
for asfewa days from Sonora
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17

Word was received in Douglas
Wednesday of the death of Mrs.
L. C. Hanks at Oakland.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17

Superintendent. LUZ announced
yesterday that owing to the preva
lence Of measles the public schools
will be closed until after New
Year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17

The first farmers institute will
be held Friday afternoon in the
Chamber of Commerce, conducted
by Prof. McOmie, of the University
experiment station.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17

Mrs. J. w. Lott, who has been
visiting relatives in Texas for
several weeks, has returned home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17

f. S. Jarrett arrived yesterday
from Nacozari on a short visit
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17
Sixteen Years Ago

Mrs. J. w. Lott, who has been
visiting relatives in Texas for
several weeks, has returned home.
A. J.. McDermott, of the C. G.
A., spent the week In Phoenix
looking over a tract of land
which his company recently
purchased.
J. w. Marken was in town
yesterday from Apache He is
a recent arrival at that place
from Iowa and will erect a two
story building and open a store.
A. L. Pellegrin has closed his
assay office and left for the
Altar district and later to
Tucson.
The first farmers institute will
be held Friday afternoon in the
Chamber of Commerce, conducted
by Prof. McOmie, of the University
experiment station.
superintendent Luz announced
yesterday that owing to the preva-
lence of measles the public schools
will be closed until after New
Year.
f. S. Jarrett arrived yesterday
from Nacozari on a short visit
DR.. L. B. Cary left yesterday
for Phoenix, where he is inter
ested in land deal
Miss Faith Purman, sister of
Mrs. Harry Carr, is in Douglas
for asfewa days from Sonora
Mr.. and Mrs c. E. Wood, of
Custer, South Dakota, are recent
arrivals in Douglas to- spend the
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Jennings.
Word was received in Douglas
Wednesday of the death of Mrs.
L. c. Hanks at Oakland.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.

WOodmen of the World monument
erected to the memory of the late
Sovereign Harry w. Monroe of Elm
Camp will be unveiled this afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Members of Elm Camp,
the Boosters Club and the Uniform
Rank will assemble at 2:30 o'clock at
the Glenwood Cemetery gate. Mai.
Thurston G.. Brown will make the dedi-
cation address.
Many local and visiting Woodmen
attended the laying of a wreath on
the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier last
sunday. Senator J. Thomas Hefin,
member of the local w. A. Fraser
Camp, made an address The out of
town delegations were received and
served refreshments by the women of
the circle. The committee represent
ing the several Groves included Sow
ereigns Freeland, kolb. Tupper. Burns.
Noles, Bryan, Perry. Boyington, Pollen
and Jergesen.
Oak Camps anniversary meeting
Evening star., 1926-06-13

vice couoncilor. BERTHE Purdy: con-
ductor, Mrs. Goodwin: warden, Rose
| Myles: financial secretary, Cleda
Horne; recording secretary. Helen
Hoffman,; treasurer. Renna Corey:
inside sentinel. Lottie Bitters; out
side sentinel. Mary Green. assista mt
recording secretary, Devota Purdy;
| 1Smonth trustee, Marilla Smith: rep
| resentatives to the state council,
| Marilla Smith, Mae Ames and Dora
| Wood.
Anacostia Council No. Ia met We'd
nesday evening with Councillor Pearl
| Torney presiding. Three candidates
were initiated and one application is
| pending. Final arrangements were
made for drill team to attend flag
raising at Riverdale, Md. Officers
were elected as follows: councillor.
! Mary Thorne: associate councillor, Phil
| Martin: vice councillor, Katherine
| Pepper; associate councillor, Mrs. New
| ton; conductress, Margaret Lainhart
warden. Hattie Beall; recording sec
| retary, Mary r. James. reelected 9th
| term; assistant recording secretary,
Daisy Bell, reelected Sd term; f1nan-
| cial secretary, Ethel Burroughs. re.
elected 4th term: trea surer, Ella
Smith. reelected 10th term: inside
! sentinel. Mrs. Goddard; outside senti-
| nel Irwin Burroughs, reelected I'd
term. Representatives to state coun-
Gil: Pearl Torney, Ethel Burroughs
and Hattie Beall.
Mizpah Chapter, No. s, will meet
| Tuesday. The zero hour" will be OBJ
| served and a program of entertain
ment will be presented by the children
Of chapter members, in charge of Mrs.
! Florence Bell.
| Goodwill Council, No. Is, met Mon
day and elected the following officers
| Councillor, Lucy Hook; associate coun.
| cilOr. Adeline Bunting: vice councillor
Edna Ellison: associate vice council.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
Isles Bird Sanctuary.

The group of islands about Dry Tor
tugas, off the coast Of Florida. has be-
come bird sanctuary under Federal
control and the evil reputation of the
islands may in time disappear.
Originally the islands were used as
prisons, some of the men convicted in
the Lincoln assassination spent years
there and the story was circulated
that the water guard canal about the
old prison was the home of hungry
alligatorS and other man eaters, but
there was no direct evidence the story
was true. For a score of years a
group of scientists lived on Dry Tor
tugas studying marine life and that
work will be continued in connection
with a closed study of the birds. the
sanctuary having brought to the isl
ands great droves of the birds at all
seasons Of the year.