davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-08-26
THE EDITOR MAKE
A BETTER NEWSPAPER

First of all, give him the news; h,
wants it. Give it to him, ever
though it doesn't get in the paper.
He hasn't time always to tell yor
why some piece of news is not used;
but ten to one he had a perfectly
goodl and impersonal reason. Give
him the news even though you may
not be especially interested in it
Some folks never think to give the
editor news except when they are
concerned in it one way or another.
Second, don't give him a piece OF
news and tell him you want it print
ed just as it is written There's a
right and wrong way to do even a
simple little thing as writing an ar.
ticle for country paper. One editor
had to leave town because he print
ed every piece of news just as it was
handed in-spelling, punctuation and
all--and printed it with the name of
the person who gave it to him.
Third, don't try to play a joke
through the paper unless you explain
it to the editor. A thing in cold type
looks a lot different from thing
repeated by the word of mouth, when
the voice. the facial expression and
gesture perhaps, to show it's meaning.
Fourth, don't worry for fear the
editor is making too much money;
you should want him to be prosper
Gus. He can and will give you a bet
ter paper.
He will be less likely to have a
compromise with his conscience over
certain kinds of advertising And any
way, he can't make a big fortune out
y the paper; he will be lucky if he
can keep it going.
Fifth. tc ready to tell your editor
when something in the paper pleases
vou. Once in while you tel your
preacher he has 6 good sermon; so
tell the editor the same about his.
Sixth. get your copy" to him early.
Take il in OR the week day after the
pevious publication day if you car.
It takes l;n,e 70 set type and to make |
a paper Did YOU ever wonder wha; !
The editor did between publication /
lays: You wouldn't if you were
country .u. Isher yourself.
Lastly, 20 i'll some day when the
raper is being printed Go in several
ines during Inc day and yol will
nave more OF realization of VIA.
tb j! is i ske country news il;'er.
: Cornwall (Ont.J Freeholder.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-08-26
so NE FARMING
REALLY DOES PAY

Review correspondent made :
visit to the Holbrook brothers farm
two miles northwest of Sunburst and
was surprised and delighted with the
showing made by that farm this sea.
SON.
While there has been a minimum
of rainfall in that section this year
yet they have as fine a stand of
Northwestern Dent corn as we have
ever seen. There are forty acres OF
it and it stands four feet high and
has from three to eight ears of corn
to stalk
Most of this corn land was in corn
last year and produced even better
than the previous year Where oats
was sown on corn land it made sixty
bushels to the acre. The corn plant
ed on land that was in oats last year
made but half crop.
Regardless of the fact that land
between the rim and the railroad
track is considered not the best in
Toole county and much of it is for
sale for ten dollars per acre yet the
Holbrook brothers have made this
farm produce more than the value of
the land every year Next year they
win double their acreage to corn and
win lease land from their neighbors
for that purpose. In addition to their
corn crop they have a large garden
with nearly every kind of vegetable
and also have a fine grove of trees
of their own growing north of the
house The boys run about seventy
head of milk COWS and will put on
two hundred head of yearling steers
this fall to use up their surplus feed.
In addition to their corn fodder |
they have bought a new tool known |
rs corn binder that will harvest |
ten acres per day The Holbrooks |
had the foresight a few years ago to
throw a dam across the coulee in
front of their house and they are now
selling enough water to the oil indus
tries to make them a fair living.
Most of the farmers in Toole county
could do as well as the Holbrooks u |
they would use the same methods
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-08-26

Charles F. Peterson. I. 3. Harder,
G. Gertson and others in F lake sec.
ton have leased a block of land to
M. c. Green of Kelvin and it is under.
stood that he has agreed to have a
drilling outfit on this block not later
than October Is. 1t is said also that
negotiations are under way to lease
a block of land in the Chris Seewald
section. Progress at the Berger well
is being made at around 1000 feet
Cut Bank Pioneer Press.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Goeddertz return
ed to Kevin this week after a vacation
of about three weeks at various west
ern points. Mr.. and Mrs. Goeddertz
visited points in California, Idaho and
other states, making the trip in the
new Studebaker roadster which they
recently purchased.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-08-26

Get the news-get the Kevln Review
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-08-26
PAGE MR.. voLsTEAD

Two well known Montana men Wis
iting British Columbia sent in the fol-
lowing doggerel, which evidently
seemed humorous at the time:
Four and twenty Yankees,
Feeling very dry.
Went across the border
To get little Rye.
When the Rye was opened.
Thye all began to sing:
ITO hi with Mr.. volstead.
God save. the King"
Teton Independent
Gat fha snau,c-aot A. ryn-.s-. x~xMn.m
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Combes of Sid
ney, Montana, were Kelvin visitors
this week. Mr. Combs reports crop
conditions in the eastern part of the
state as being very good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-05

Adding It's voice to the protest
against the existing postal coming
rates which are working a serious in
justice upon the big publishing
houses of the city, the Augusta XII
wants club at it's luncheon meeting
Thursday unanimously adopted the
following resolutions presented by
Hon. Frank G. harrington:
Whereas the postal coming rates
are operating as a real hordship to
the publishing houses located in the
city of Augusta even to a point that
may result in the removal of these
importont industries from our CITY,
BE it therefore resolved, that it is
the unanimous opninion of Augusta
kiwanis that every possible effort
should be made looking to an i'm
mediate change in the existing dis
criminatory postal laws and regula-
tions which work to the discrimina-
ton of this community and state, and
be it further resolved that to this end
Augusta Kiwanis cooperate in every
way within it's power" . x
Snow Removal in Maine" was the
subject discussed at the session by
Paul D. Sargent, chief engineer Of the
state highway department and secre-
tary of the Maine snow removal COM
mittee, and Haven Sawyer of Bangor.
chairman of the state committee on
snow removal. The demonstration
that is being made this winter for
the purpose of proving what really
can be done in this line on the trunk
highways of the state, was described
and figures were given showing what
the keeping of these roads open will
mean to the state.
Address by Chief Engineer Sargent
President Frank E. Mace in intro
ducing Mr.. Sargent referred to him
as probably being the most finished
road builder in this country.
Mr.. Sargent asserted that in 1925
there were 100000 motor vehicles
registered in the United States, about
SO percent of them being in the snow
area. Thus obout $4,000 cars-or
an investment of 1900, 000, 000--are
tied up during the winter months.
The amount of traffic heing held up
in Maine is shown from the fact that
10000 autos were registered in the
state last year.
Referring to the investment in
bodybuilding in the United States,
Mr.. Sargent said that in the last two
years $1,000, 100000 has been expend-
ed eoch year. Last year in Maine
over 100000 was expended in this
work in Maine and in the past -
years over $4,000, 900 has been spent.
In addition the towns are spending
more than $5,00o,000 in county and
town ways. The average cost for
improvement of roads is about $780,
600 per mile.
The average cost of snow blowing
is from $40 or $50 up to $500 per mile.
The question is; are we going to
let this investment in motor vehicles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-05

and improved roads stand idle for the
average expenditure of from $50 to
500 per mile?
Mr.. Sargent expressed the opinion
that we are bound to keep our high
ways open in the winter. In some of
the other states this work is done by
the state highway commission.
was his belief that in Maine the work
will later be done on q cooperative
basis. Thus the experiment is being
made this year in order that definite
facts may be secured to be presented
to the next legislature.
Haven Sawyer Of Bangor Speaks
The point was emphasized by Hav-
en- Sawyer OF Bangor, chairman Of the
snow removal committee Of Maine,
that the experiment being made in
blowing out the trunk lines this VIM
ter Is entirely without the aid of State
funds. The committee is endeavoring
to keep open 200 miles from kittery
to Bangor.
The work that Is being done this
winte must be judged by the follow
ing FIVE points, he said.
De we keep the roads open to wheel
traffic?
Do we also keep the roads open for
sled traffic?
What is the cost per mile and tie
total cost?
How do the road surfaces come out
in the Spring?
Is it a benefit to the community as
a whole?
Mr.. Sawyer said that should Febru-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-05
Foundry Roof Falls
(centinued from PAGE One)

n. Rutherford and Deputy Chief
M. T. Souney, of the fire department
who had been at work for several
hours in connection with the building
collapse, were hurt in an automobile
accident late this afternoon. Mr.
Rutherford was taken to the New
Britain General hospital suffering
from injuries to his leg and Mr..
Souney was taken to his home with
bruises about the body. The two
men fell from their autoif obiles when
it went over a bump in the road.
The building, brick structure $50
feet long and 80 feet wide. was
wrecked by the crash. The brick wall
facing East Main street fell into the
street and the unsupported roof
crashing down, left a scene Of twist
ed steel and masses of brick. It was
under this mass of brick and TIM
bers that the bodies Of the workers
were found. So far as could be
learned there were no pedestrians
passing the building at the time OF
the collapse.
The cause of the accident was In
doubt for several hours. It was first
believed that an explosion had caus-
ed the wall to crash down into the
street. No one could be found, how
ever, who heard such a blast and an
investigation by Building Inspector
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-05
Find AbductOr
And Girl Missing
For Past Three Weeks

Camden, n. j., Feb. 4-(AP)-1n a
cabin hidden in the woods on. the
outskirts Of the city, detectives to-
day found 17-year- Genevleve
Case, who has been missing from her
home in Syracuse, n. Y, for several
weeks. With her was Myron Falling
az, also of Syracuse, married and q
father. 10
The girl was taken back to Syria =
cuse by her father, apparently over
ioyed at her release. Falling was
taken in custody by Sheriff Frances
of Madison county, New York, hav-
ing waived extradition.
The father attempted to attack
Falling when they met in the Camden
county Jail but was restrained by
police.
at was her beauty made me do 1t, v
said Falling when questioned by
police. IT was crazy, I guess. But
had seen her and I admired her and
I could not get her out Of my head.
When the chance came I carried her
away. / loved her: I was mad about
her.. I have guarded her and taken
care of her and have not harmed her.
She will tell you have always treat
ed her with respect. But I could not
bear to have her leave me-"
II didn't know Falling" Miss Case
said, except just to speak. One day
three weeks ago I saw him on the
street. He had an automobile and
asked me to take a ride. / got In
and he would not let me out again
We drove and drove. and finally
came to the cabin in the woods, aft
er many hours travel. He made me
get out and said If / dared to run
away he would follow me and shoot
me.
II watched for a chance" Miss
Case said, land once when he had
gone away to get some food / thought
I would be able to slip away and be
SO far when he got back he would not
be able to find me again. But he
must have been hiding and spying on
me for he came out and drove me
back to the cabin.
an only tried one other time. That
was in the night, when I got up when
I thought he was sleeping and TRIED
to steal out. But he was awake, and
got up, too. gave it up then. only
waiting and hoping that someone
would find me here"
During the three weeks the pair
lived in the woods, Camden county
detectives had searched for them
quietly, covering every little known
part of Camden county in theSsearch.
Failing amused himself writing let
tiers which he posted from various
places. all addressed to his wife and
all speaking in glowing terms Of the
beauty and sweetness of Genevieve.
Mrs. Falling turned the letters over
to Sheriff Frances.
The girls parents reported the
girls disappearance three weeks ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-05
Says Protection
Money Did Not Always
Protect in Chelsea

Boston, Feb. 4-(AP)-ProtectiO
money paid to the Chelsea police for
immunity in liquor selling did not al
ways protect the payer. Louis Barlow,
a delicatessen dealer, testified in fed
eral court today at the trial Of Mayor
Lawrence +. Quigley and % others on
charges Of conspiracy to violate the
was indicted and pleaded guilty. said
contributions of $1100 to Mayor Quig-
1ey's campaign funds, and monthly
payments Of $50 failed to save him
from raids when he refused other de-
mands Of an alleged "city hall ring"
Barlow said he made two contribu-
tons OF $500 each and one Of $500 to
the mayors election funds in 1891 and
later In 1892 after his place had been
raided he went to see Mayor Quigley,
and was told to go home, and that
everything would be all right" he
testified. Soon afterward Police In
spector Tom Quigley. the mayors
brother, called on him and demanded
800 q month for protection" Barlow
said. When he refused they compro-
missed on $50, the witness said. and
he paid this sum to Tom Quigley in
person each month for q year.
In 1924. Barlow testified, the inspec-
tor forced him to buy IS gallons of
liquor ut s2.10 q gallon. although the
market price at the time was $3.50 q
gallon. Later he was compelled to buy
another IS gallons. he said. Quigley
repeatedly urged him to buy alcohol
at $40 gallon and one day came to
complain that he did not purchase
enough liquor, the witness said. Three
days later, on a Saturday afternoon he
said, Tom Quigll kame to his place
with Sergeant Ba~ 6n and several po-
licemen and seized 80 gallons Of liquor
which he had in stock.
THAT night went to see the mayor
at the Quigley-Noone clothing store
and I said if this went on I would
stop paying for protection" Barlow
testified. He told me was crazy. and
to go home and everything would be
all right"
One day a little later Tom Quigley
called and asked for 500, Barlow
said He refused to give the money
and two days later his shop was raid
ed. In the space of two weeks he was
raided three times. He went to see
the mayor again.
He assured me everything would be
all right" the witness said He said
I'll attend to everything. You're al
ways kicking
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-05
Syria's Revolt

The present rebellion in Syria
against French rule is analysed and
reviewed by William H. Scheifley,
member of the Faculty Of Indiana
University, in an article iHsthe Jam
uary Current History Maeene. Mr..
Scheifley finds that the responsibility
for the revolt lies largely with
France. According to this writer,
the Herriot Radical Government in
May, 1924, played politics in appoint
ing General Sarrail to the post of
French High Commissioner. Sarrail,
being 1.-THE only progressive on the
entire list of higher army officers"
was therefore an important individ-
ual to the Radicals and had to be
placated Mr.. Sheifley traces Sar-
rails administration in Syria from
the arrival of the new Commissioner.
General Sarrail incurred the dislike
Of the natives at the outset by
spurning their ceremonious plans to
welcome him. The new official then
instituted a rule of the utmost
severity. He subjected the Druses.
IAN ancient people jealous of their
rights" to avery form of humilia-
ton. In the Summer Of 1925 a dele
cation of Druse notables visited
Beirut to demand that General SaA
rail remove a local French Governor.
whom they charged with incompe-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-05
DEMAND FOR KARNAk
ALMOST INCREDIBLE

Right here in Augusta-after the
greatest selling record a proprietary
medicine has ever known, Karnak
sales are daily mounting higher and
higher. And people from all over
Maine and New Hampshire report
one amazing recovery to health after
another.
"Why, this Karnak is the most
wonderful medicine ever heard Of"
that's what everybody is saying-and
that's what Gustave Lindstrom, we'll
known hardware clerk, of Goffstown,
N. H.. says in relating his experience
with the medicine.
eyes sir, Karnak is BY far the best
medicine 1 ever heard Of" declares
Mr.. Lindstrom. IT just had the worst
kind of stomach trouble, had erup-
tons on my skin, suffered with rheu-
matism, and was in badly rundown
cine and treatments but could find no
relief til l got this Karnak.
"But I tell you, this medicine has
given me a good appetite. has given
me much relief from my rheumatism,
and has built me up in weight, and
has just made me feel like different
person all over. Why, just feel so
grateful to the medicine that can't
say half enough for it."
Karnak is sold in Augusta exclu-
sively by John Coughlin; in Gardiner
by Manson & Church; in Richmond
by w. A. Bibber; in Randolph by r.
L. Booker; in Waterville by John De-
Orsay: in Winthrop by c. p. Hanna
ford & Son: in Hartland by Hart
land Drug Store; and by the leading
druggists in every town.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-05
LIKES FLORIDA BUT
BELIEVES MAINE
HAS REAL FUTURE

Returning Wednesday evening from
three weeks cojourn in Florida. Mr..
and Mrs. Blaine S. Viles expressed
themselves as duly impressed by the
progressive developments in the south
ern state, but reaffirmed their belief
In Maine and its future and declared
they were glad to be home.
Mr.. Viles. a former mayor of Angus
ia. sat at his desk high up in the Au-
gusta Trust Company building Thurs
cay afternoon and. looking down upon
the storm-swept city, allowed that
with Mrs Viles he had enjoyed his
brief Florida trip immensely. had seen
beautiful country, met charming peo-
ple-including many friends from
Maine and the home city-and suggest
ed that developments as they are now
in progress in Florida communities
were entirely possible in Augusta.
"Our impressions Of Florida were
first and foremost the friendly and
hospitable spirit of the people, said
Mr.. Viles. THE hotels are good. the
food excellent, and accommodations
first class.
"The developments. Of course, are
wonderful-far surprising our expec-
tations. We liked the close-in bust
ness sites, lying in the course of de-
velopment of the cities and towns, and
acreage Of lands suitable for farming
and fruit raising, as probable good in
vestments, although the principal real
estate deal that attracted me was
one in Maine cumberland in which I be-
came interested while in st. Peters
burg.
TITS a long way to go to become in
terested in a piece of real estate not
100 miles from Augusta, but Florida is
full of Maine people and we met ac-
quaintances in every town visited.
Everyone is talking of Maine and
its possibilities, and I believe that we
are headed for good, healthy devel-
opment here at home"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-05
With Carload Orders For Sem
sati0nal Medicine Pouring In
From All Over Country,
Huge Laboratories A e
Taxed To Limit
SALES IN TEN DAYS
ALONE ARE $4,000
Maine and New Hampshire
Report Most Remarkable
Benefits After Taking This
Amazing Medicine

The huge laboratories of Karnak,
| the sensational medicine that has
amazed the nation, are swamped,
working night and day to supply the
enormous demand for the remarkab BILE
health builder.
From every section where the great
medicine has been introduced orders
are pouring In. 1t seems that in
every town Karnak has produced
such phenomenal results that the
dealers can hardly keep enough of the
medicine in stock to supply their GUS
toners.
Recently, in ten days alone, Karnak
orders amounted to the staggering
total of $4,000. Think of it-almost
carload a day of one medicine
shipped to various points. 1t challen-
ges the magination-and were it not
for the cold figures of record, it would
be hard to believe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-05

The pick Of over fifty candidates
for parts in "Come Out of the
Kitchen" the senior play. which will
be presented in connection with the
annual Chizzle Wizzle ball, FRIDAY
night. Feb. IL, on the third night of
the Chizzle Wizzle fair, will take the
eleven difficult roles. Chosen both
with reference to their ability as ac-
tors and their physical characters
tics, that they might the better fill
the parts assigned to them. These
eleven members Of the senior class
form one of the most able combin-
atoms that any Chizzle Wizzle play
has produced.
The play itself is comedy which,
half a decade ago. was playing to
packed houses in New York. 1t was
at that time produced by George NJ
Cohan with Ruth Chatterton in the
Leading role. 1t offers the youthful
actors every opportunity to display
their ability and despite the fact that
the parts are all heavy there is every
indication that the presentation will
be Of real worth.
The play is coached by Miss Orella
Gray, teacher Of English at Cony
high and a very capable and finished
supervisor of dramatics. She Is a
graduate of the well known Emerson
school of oratory in Boston and since
her graduation has been teaching
school in Houlton. Miss Gray is well
qualified through previous experience
to coach such play, and by her I'M
firing efforts and the equally earnest
efforts Of the cast, there is no doubt
but that Come Out of the Kitchen
will be one OF the finest plays ever
staged by Cony at her stupendous en-
terprise, Chizzle While fair.