davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15
of the Gaiety theater,

of the Gaiety theater.
 The chief service of the countess in Ireland was the creation of a large organization of Sin Fein Boy Scouts. all carefully drilled and, as they grew up. material for the Sim Fein volunteers.
 She was on the left wing Of every movement and her endorse ment of the Russian revolution and openly expressed admiration for the Reds was at times source of em- barrassment to her leaders.
 Joined With De Valera
 When the treaty with England was signed, Countess Markievicz. as minister of labor in the Dali Fire ann cabinet, joined with De Valera in opposing it in the Dali and in the country. She had been one of the most active fighters in the struggle with the Black and Tans when she was again jailed by the British. In the republican campaign against the Free State she took a leading part and again went to jail, joining with her fellow prison CTS in the customary hunger strikes. She won for the republicans at the parliamentary elections an impor- tant seat in Dublin City, but like De Valera and the other leaders, refused to take her seat in the Dail.
 She continued to be one of the most trusted leaders of the Sim Fein movement and formed a link between it and the organizations of unskilled labor. When in 1926 the division occurred in the ranks of the republican party and the con- sequent resignation of De Valera. the countess followed her leader and assisted him in the organiza- ton of the Fianna Fail, the new party of republicans willing to en- ter the Dali provided the oath of allegiance to King George was abolished. She took the chair at the great meeting in the Scala theater in Dublin at which De Valera an- nounced his future policy. and hail ed him as still president of the Irish republic.
 Always Was Charming
 Through all her adventures, Countess Markievicz maintained the bearing of a lady of position. She had charming manners and an alert and quick intelligence.
 The fact that in her youth she had been presented at the court of Queen Victoria was a recollection that did not readily occur to those who first knew her in her demo- cratic days. Her origin did not es- cape the taunts of the Free Staters and Michael Collins. in the excite ment of debate. once contrasted the life history of men of the common people of Ireland like himself with the history of those men and wom- en, more than half English. who had joined the Irish movement.
 In the great Dublin strike of 1913 Countess Markievicz estab- lished kitchens and superintended the women who fed the workers and their families for nine months. While in hiding at different times she often visited the slum district of Dublin from which she was elected to the Dail. There, disguised as an old apple woman with cap and apron, or selling vegetables, she associated with the people who would find hiding places for her at night.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15

tivities in the political arena. She took the side of De Valera after the Anglo-Irish treaty creating the Free State. She represented one of the Dublin divisions in the Dali Eireann since 1923 and was returned as one of De Valera's followers in the Fianna Fail party at the recent cleo tions.
 Countess Markievicz. before she was married to the Polish count, Casiir Dunin Markievicz, in 1900, was Constance Georgine Gore Booth. She was the first woman elected to the British parliament, having been returned in 1918 for the St. Patrick's division of Dublin as a Sim Feiner, but she did not take her seat. She was minister of la
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15
FLASHES OF LIFE: EDISON SEEMS TO
 BE STUDYING UP ON RUBBER PLANTS

By the Associated Press.
 Orange, N. J.-Thomas A. Edi- son is boning up on rubber in an effort to find substitute that can be grown in the United States. He is collecting literature from all ever the world and has five note books filled with names of rubber bearing plants. This week he spent three days in the library of the New York Botanical garden. An ex- pert in his employ abstracts books in various languages.
 New York-In one graduate alone the trustees consider the American University of Beirut to have justified its existence. Word comes from Cairo of the death at 75 of Takub Sarruf. who was grad uated in 1870 in the universitys first class. A member of a poor family, he rose to be owner of q chain of newspapers in Egypt and the university authorities regarded his influence so wide and construc- tive that the hopes of the founders were more than fulfilled.
 Newton. La.-Some 500 employees of r. L. Maytag. washing machine manufacturer, like the way he celebrated his roth birthday. He gave them presents of savings &C., counts totalling s130.000. or $50 for each year in his employ of those who have worked for him at least three years. Anna Griebel got the largest amount, S1,650.
 New York-Anybody who wants a nice marble staircase which cost $150,000 12 years ago can have it for one dollar and no questions asked. Apply to the folks wrecking the mansion on Fifth avenue re- gently, sold by Ebert H. Gary. It seems there is no demand for mar ble staircases now. One from Will
 liam A. Clark's mansion was dump ed at sea because the wreckers could think of nothing else 10 do with it.
 Rapid City-Now comes a baby coyote for the White House zoo. Three months old. it is the present of Mrs. Ray Sanders. neighbor of the Coolidges, and will join Rcbec- ca, the racoon, the collies and the chow.
 Asbury Park, N. J.-In silk-lined collins of cedar underneath a tomb stone of Italian marble lie Lucky, fox terrier. and Rags, Irish terrier, once waifs, who died the death Of heroes. MT. and Mrs. Jack Hen drick were away from home when the house got anre with baby
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15

asleep. Lucky and Rags at baby's side parked and parked as the flames spread. Neighbors rescued baby. Lucky and Rags perished. Faithful to the end" says the in- scription on the monument. The burial plot adjoins the home where baby lives.
 Plymouth, England-When Lady Astor hears doctrines of hatred and revolution preached in the name of Christianity she is shocked. That is the Rev. Jack Bucknail, communist, when she chanced to hear some Of his oratory as she was passing a street corner.
 New York-If you happen to have a grand" you may be for tunate in one other respect besides the possession of so much money. There are only 21 s1,000 national bank notes in circulation, the re- port of the comptroller of the cur rency shows.
 Mexico City-Bobbed and un- bobbed girls at the normal school have had numerous scrimmages on the campus. The bobbed vowed to add one to their number daily by use of clippers till there were no
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15

Good ingredients are necessary to make a good root beer extract. h. sure against disappointment by us-
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15

bor in the Dail Eireann cabinet, 191S-o2.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15

New York-Mary Nolan. blonde beauty of the films, is here from sunny California on the way to London to make picture. That's what Imogene Wilson calls herself now.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15

more long tresses in school. The longs organized a League of Re- sistance. but it has been losing its fight.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15

New York-Anybody at the Yan- kee stadium next Thursday night who is in doubt as to the identity of the principals in the big fight can satisfy curiosity readily if not color blind. Under latest plans Dempsey will wear purple and blue trunks. Sharkey red and black.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15

Philadelphia-The bronchoscope is effective even if a child swallows q wrist watch. John Hanna, L of Daretown, N. J.. playing with 2 watch. removed the case and down. ed the works and stem. After Il day or so in Jefferson hospital he'll be back home with bronchial tubes normal.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15

Rapid City-Now comes baby coyote for the White House zoo. Three months old, it is the present of Mrs. Ray Sanders, a neighbor of the Coolidges, and will join Rebec- ca, the racoon, the collies and the chow.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-06-30
INDICTED MEN PLAN
TO FILE DEMURRERS

los Auwa3od T,.n1 90 hor,.a D.,
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The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-06-30
STREETS AND ROADS
ARE BEING IMPROVED

It cannot help but be noticed tht.
week the improvements that are be
Inc made on the Keyin streets. Grav
cling has been il progress BY L. N
Humphreys. and the main streets oi
the city assume the appearance Of
excellent road work The streets
have also been graded and practice
ally All Of the bad spots covered,
which makes them delight to travel
over The mayor and hls council are
right on the job and the many tax
payers feel that they are now realiz-
'ng their moneys worth. The road
leading east Of KeviR into OiImont
has also been worked the past few
weeks By the county. which makes.
this piece Of road one Of the bess
that IS known between here and
Shelby. This is something worth
while, as the hardest travel is be.
tween here and OIimont and with the
road in It's present shape. it is going
% be some time before the heavy
'rucks Will be able to tear out.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-06-30
MRS. BOUTMIER OPENS
NEW HOME BAKERY

Mrs. Martha Boutilier, who ha.
made her home in this community
for the past three or four years, las
opened up a home bakery and lancil
room n I buidiug just recently pre-.
rared by John Campbell, adjoining
he Kevin theatre on the west Mrs.
Boutilier is well and fayorablv
known in this community perhaps
better than the Review so there i
no reason for us to try and introduce
her To say that she is well likei
and wiz receive nice Iusiness in
ael lew undertaking. beyond a doubt
will he true.
Mis-. Boutilier has been engaged
in cooking - camps for the past
three wears in this community. and
those who have had occasion to sit
at her table will know that she is 4
cook of wide reputation. She will
conduct a firse class bakery with
liaht lunches, and also a soda foun-
tain and ice cream in her new estah-
lishsnent Now II you do not believe
that her place is right mp to "snuffg
just call in and see. Mrs. John S.
Gordon is assisting Mrs. Boutilier.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-06-30
New Paper AT Sunburst

p F McRae,, publisher Of the
Twin City Advocate at Sweet Grass,
announces that he will publish a
paper At Sunburst the first number
to make its appearance this week.
The Fame Of the new edition will be
known as the Sunburst OIL News,
and according to information will be
an eight page paper. Of which four
pages will be home print. Sunburst
is good town, and we cannot see
why good paper should not do we'll
provided It gets the right kind Of
support. Here's hoping all the good
things come to Editor McRae that
goes with newspaper work.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-06-30
Cheaper Gas Is Promised
Chinook, Havre by Hubbel

Chinook, June % Chinook and
Havre viii have cheaper gas rates
after July /, according to Z. J. Hub
bet, construction engineer Of the
Hard Rock Oil Co. He said be could
not announce yet what the rate would
be but he assured Chinook that II
will be less than the old schedule.
The Chinook Gas Co, and Hayre
Gas Co. have placed in Mr.. Hubbet s
hands the direction Of affairs. with
full power to effect organization Of
distributors and management. to com
pIeta the distribution system ano
work out rate schedule that viii
provide additional business for the
companies.
Chinook and Havre have recently
had state rate hearings ana have pc
titioned a cut in schedules SO that
the public may use gas for all fuel
purposes.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-06-30
Goeddertz' First Royalty
Check Coming On July


The discovery well in Kevin-Sun
burst field was drilled by Gordon
Campbell on the Albert Goeddertz
farm north of Kevin. The discovery
well was not commercial, SO Coed
dertz has never received royalty
check although the discovery we'll
was completed in March, 1922, rive
years ago. Since that time, Kevin-
Sunburst has PAID ewer two piilion
dollars in royalties to others.
This week the Kropp Oil & Gas
company brought in commercial
well On a part Of the Goeddertz farm
part of Mrs Goeddertz' homestead.
On July !, Mrs. Goeddertz will rel.
ceive the first royalty check
4lbant toeddeftz with w. j 0ss
Hare and w O. Davis Of snnbnrst
hired Gordon Campbell to make the
first reconnaissance survey OF the
field Goeddertz lease was the first
one taken Yet he had to wait five
years and three months to get his
first returns from OIL
Then when the first royalty check |
comes he will find that it means
lothing to. him II his domestic az
airs are like those. Of tile rest Of us
or his wife sgets It. The land
stands in her name, therefore the
oyalty belongs to Mrs. G0eddertz.
Montana Oil Journal.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-06-30
KEVIN DROPS
TWO GAMES
ITO SHELBY

Those of you who followed ths
baseball team to Shelby week ags
to see your stalmart sons wiped tc
defeat undoubtedly will scurry thru
this writeup Of that game and viii
turn your tear-dimmed eyes to read
ing that will appear more joyous
Like the proverbial drunken sailor
that has money to spend. 50. IN truth,
were the sons Of Kevin with their
errors. boots and bOnehead plays.
We will not linger long upon the
sad affray, only shall we mention
briefly (very briefly) that the locals
lost in that set-to by II to / score
in a seven inning contest. We have
more to say anon.
In last Sundays game. we again
saw defeat from the one same cause
errors. South. one OF the leading
pitchers in the Helena league was
brought here in attempt to stem the
tide OF the Shelby invasion.
We have heard complimentary re.
marks about his twirling and hava|
heard shouts OF praise heaped upon
him for his nerve. Yea, his nerve.
AS enc fan said: He sure had q
helluvaIot OF nerve to continue pitcnsl
Ing considering the rotten support
he received throughout the game"
The scorebook shows plainly that
as far as pitching was concerned the
local pitcher had the edge. He al
lowed nine hits to his opponents
nine and struck Ont eight to Llng's
four. Eleven errors! Boy its enuff
to make any pitcher throw down his
glove and give up in despair. Thel
long distance to Helena Sunday ISL
perhaps the only logical reason South
had for not going south. The Shelby
crew had nothing to brag about in
booting the ball. They made six
errors. but It seems that that team
has the lrnack of Diaying rotten ball
Ind still comes thru as the victor.
some people call It luck.
Following is the box score and
ummary: l
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-06-30
Dakota Group Win Lease
On Dipple Kelvin Tract

John + Neville. J. A. Johnson and
=, A. Moline. Bottineau, N. D., bust
ness men are not required to carry
out q contract for leasing S2O acres
OF KevinS Sbnburst oil field lands,
held By them at trustees. to the Sun
burst OIL and Gas company, the state
supreme court ruled Monday.
Suit was brought last year by the
oil company to force the defendants
to complete the leaRing Of " 28-s5-l
". Toole county, under the provisions
Of contract introduced in evidence
The defeDdapts held that they had
withdrawn the contract before it was
finally signed and that it was no
longer binding Judge H. H.Ewing
ruled in favor Of the oil company
but late in December the three
North Dakota men appealed to the
supreme court.
The land was originally leased
ttOu AuutSW 4~tpp4c ~ 0pAUytA
Campbell. discoveTer Of the Kevin-
SunbuFst field. The lease was later
transferred to L. c. Stevenson, head
Of the EuDbuFst company. In the
meaptime the Hart-Parr company
foreclosed on the tract to obtain set
tIement Of $1,000 Judgment and
title was transferred to the three
defeDdaDts ia the suit.
I.atar negotiations between the oil
company and Neville and his part
Ders resulted in drawing up Of q
lease providing for payment Of $l.SOO
10 cash and $500 out Of production
Tor S7M per cent Of the oil rights on
the $40 acres but the North Dakota
men decided to not lease the tract
before the contract was finally sign
ID.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-06-30
COYOTES HARD 70 CATCH

Terry, June 27.The practice Of
country boys in running coyotes with
horses IS making the animals diff
cult to trap, declares Martin Petri,
professional trapper, who brought 35
Delts IN for the bounty recently. Petri
does not use guns but depends on his
eyesight to locate the dens and then
snares the animals.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-06-30

Three base hit: Miller. Two bast
hits: Goldberg. Buckley, Piper, Ling
Larson 2. Sacrifices: WeIch, ven
able 2, Piped, Ling, McNabb. Stolen
bases: Morton 2. McNab. Struck
out by Ling 4. by South 8. Bases on
balls off Ling 2. South 2, Hit by
pitcher, by South: (Piperl (MortoD J
Left on bases. Kevin z. Shelby 8,
Umpire: Powell. Scorer: Snider.
Score by innings:
Shelby ....... 011 232 0l2-l2
KevfD ................200 03O 02O
There's nothing like handing en-
couragment to anybody, any party or
any organization. but the time does
come and 1t HAS come when the
writer must again sharpen his pencil
and let flow his ire.
We know not when first this viii
Iage was founded, or who ii was the
first white child born. We do know
though that early this spring the
sport loving citizens went full heart
edly into the business Of financing
and organizing ball team for this
town. In that they succeeded.
To the north of our proud village,
as memorial to the efforts Of the
above mentioned citizens stands the
ball paIk-ono Of the best IN tals
sectiou-a result OF hard work by n
few, the result Of donations by many.
A. the. start OF the season much joy
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-06-30

Montana's wheat acreage is slight
" decreased, but heavy yield may
make crop the largest ia state his.
tory. x.fAn -
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-06-30

Montana beaver skins taken last
year we're worth $4,000
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-03
MORE ADVERTISING
STICKERS RECEIVED
BY CLIMATE CLUB

A new supply of small Where She
walked" stickers has been received by
the Borderland Climate club. These
stickers are to be placed on outgoing
mail, preferably on the face of the en-
velope.
There has been in the past ten
dency on the part of some persons, a
large majority of whom are school
children, to consider the matter of
using the stickers properly as joke.
And it has come to the attention of
officials of the Borderland Climate
club that great many of the stickers
are placed on school books and in
places where their use as an adver-
tising medium is valueless.
1t is stressed that these stickers are
meant to "go out of town." and it is
hoped that those who have been en-
trusted with them will see that they
are used properly.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-03
Nicaraguan Liberal
Leader Is Captured

MANAGUA, Mic, Feb. 2 P--
General Crisiano Zapata, noted lib
eral commander, the conservative
government announces, was captured
today on the San Marcos planta-
tion, near Ochomogo. zapata was
wounded in the arm in a recent
engagement in which he displayed
great courage and bravery. He will
be brought to Managua.
Several alleged plots among prom
inent Managua liberals have beer
discovered, according to official an.
nouncement.
Some of the liberals were ordered
deported and others sent to jail.
Recent Managua dispatches said
that General Zapata. with zoe
soldiers, who had been driven early
in January across the Costa Ricar
frontier, had returned and threat.
ened an attack on San Juan Del Sur
or the Pacific coast.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-03
Committee In Senate
Would Probe SpoiIs

WASHINGTON Feb "a R)-Ma-
jority and minority reports on q
resolution proposing nationwide
investigation of the sale of federal
ratronages were submitted today to
the senate from the judiciary com
mittees
y The majority report urged adope
ton or }3he resolution as approved
ity the committee, while the minor
lily signed only by Senator Ernst.
Republican,, Kentucky, proposed
an amendment limiting the inquiry
to those cases where charges had
been preferred jpy responsible
parties.'h
Senator Ernst said the majority
recommended an linvestGation,
limited only by the whims and de-
sires of the investigators"
Il can see no reason he added,
"for authorizing any committee of
the senate to go on hunting:
expedition throughout the FtJnized
Estates, Investigating whenever or
wherever it pleases, whether there
is ground for it or not"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-03
Real Estate Boards
Protest Browning Is
Not Regular Realtor

NEW YORK, Feb. 2 R4-Real
estate boards in Philadelphia and
Chicago today made public, protests
against the use of the word real
tor" in connection with Edward w.
Browning, WEALTHY New York real
estate owner and separation suit
figure.
The protests brought forth the
following elucidation of the term
from the secretary of the real estate
board of New York.
"The term is applied only to real
estate brokers who are members OF
the boards having membership in
the national association of real
estate boards. Mr. Browning is anG
has been for several years, mem,
her of the New York board, but
his membership has been an asso-
ciate one. He is, in our rating g
real estate owner, and not a broker
He is not therefore an active mem
Der, and accordingly not entitled
to be referred to as 'realtor.'"
Mr. Browning was IuRaYailhIb.a
today at his local office. His sec.
1etary said he was out.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-03
Quick Justice Melted
Out To Car Thieves

BISBEE, Feb. 2.-R)-James T. Cen
try, Cochise county attorney, claimed
today that a record in justice dispens-
ing had been established in this county
in the case of Everett Dunkle and
r. L. Timmons, who were arrested for
automobile theft, then tried, convicted
sentenced and removed to the state
.penitentiary all within period OF live
days. The two young men were ar
rested late last Friday night and be-
gan sentences of from two to three
years each in states prison today.
Some time after their arrest the
pair confessed to stealing an automo-
bile from Eduardo Gabilondo of Doug
las. The automobile was recovered.