davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-11-17


Grover Leslie Dipple was born at
Grafton, North Dakota. on January
26th 1895, and died at his home in
Kevin November 11th 1927. Age 32
years. nine months and 15 days.
Mr.. DIpple was soldier in the
late World War, having enlisted at
7sottineau. North Dakota, September
18th 1917, and left soon for over seas
where he was in actual service and
was wounded October 14th 1918. he
also was gasced while in service. He
was honorably discharged at Camp
lodge. Iowa, April 5th 1919, having
spent about II months in actual SER
ice for his country- He was mem
be- Of the American Legion at Mo-
hall, North Dakota
Mr.. Dipple has lived in Montana tor
the past nine years, residing in Kevin
for the past three years, where he has
been engaged in business with his
brother, Andrew
He was united in marriage 10 Miss
Edith Boyer Of Kalispel November
18Th 1924 To this union two children
were born. Elvina. age two years and
June Lorraine. age five months
besides his wife and two children
he leaves his mother, Mrs. Christena
Dfpple: four brothers, Andrew, Irwin.
ROLAND Cyril; four sisters, Mrs. Joh-
anna Harris and MRS Gertrude Harris
Of California. Mrs. Ruth Rock Of Mo-
hall. North Dakota, and Mrs. Lille
Rock Of this city.
Funeral services we're held in Kew
IL Sunday Afternoon, Rev. A. c. Ca
ton delivering the sermon. IntermentI
was made in the Sunburst cemetery.
The large number Of friends Of the
bereaved ones who are left to mourn
their loss will join with the Review
in extending sympathy.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-11-17
PAPERS OF new
YORK COMMENT
ON MONTANA

The prosperity Of the trian-
Gle section Of Montana is one
of the greatest in the state this
year because of the tremend-
ous volume Of wheat, accord
ing to a special dispatch from
Helena to the Wall Street
journal and featured in the is
sue Of Nov. 2.
Montana Prosperous on
Bumper Crops" is the head
ing, continuing, Bankers,
Wheat Growers, Mine Opera
tors and Cattlemen Share il
Improvement.
1t is emphasized that cOndi-
tions in Montana are best in
years, more new farm wealth
being produced than ever be-
s fore, and it is pointed out that
the latest wheat crop estimate
Of more than 80,O0O,0O0 BUSH
els is so per cent greater than
The average for the last five
years.
Metal mining, smelling and
refining are more active than
in years, according to the arti-
Gle, reference being made to
the expansions OF the Anacon-
da Smelling & Refining cOmpa-
o:';ns Il hank deposits are re-
Ss,nrted S CaIIecfion If deIinqu-
rnt rn favas 4 fFe hest n wears
= The ,e'1ss art;cle q foIIows 81 part:
ssMontana H. I "a, Is ii better condi-
+;on 1If,sss''; thar 4 has bepn for many
vears ,ass, an and has received more
,,aSs, uealfh from farms this
fala sham 8 eVer g before In q re-.
cpnt IN, III. survey. optimistic reports
were = attained from bankers.
Wheat 1 Growers. mine operat-
nrs and caffIemen.
Since July /. federal crop!
stafisticians have been com
nelled f. raise their estimates
of Montana farm production
every week. On Oci. / the Of
ficial estimate Of all wheat
was 76.923.OOO bushels, and the
latest estimate PAGES produc
tion at more than 80,000,OO0l
bushels about 27,O00,000 bnsl
greater than the largest prev
ious harvest, almost twice as
tI,< 1OOR nrf1laI nr0- /
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-11-17

II. L. Postlewait returned from G..
Falls Wednesday where he has spent
several days looking after business
matters.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-11-17

Stop! Look At the label on your
paper! Is your subscription paid ii
advancez
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-11-17

w w. Ward has moved into the
Lorensen house. on tho corner west
CT the Review office
Evening star., 1927-03-18
HAND NO. 4
A!.'s !. ~
8 AQJ8
AAOe - 4 1858
gs;;' Sss, /; Il *. s.'''
%oIo7sl.=aJ = %Pss
AKI1
KJ6
8 10S76
&AK3
South IL tho dealer. What 10 the
proper bidding and pidys

Each day we shall publish a COM
piete hand presented by Mr.. White
head. together with a chart upon
which the bidding and play may be
noted These hands may be played
with cards by one. two, three or four
players. before filing in the chart.
Tomorrow we shall publish Mr.
Whitehead's explanation OF today's
hand. with the important features
emphasized.
FIJI out your own chart and COM
pare II tomorrow with Mr.. White
heads method. Do this each day and
carefully read Mr.. Whitehead's ex.
PLANTATION, and you will find that your
knowledge of the game will progress
rapidly. Compare your bidding and
play with that OF your friends-the
comparison may be Illuminating.
Record the bids that each player
should make, assuming that he does
not see any of the other hands. These
hands must not be bid or played
Double DuIimy," 1. e., as though all
four hands were exposed.
pay use iss .spas: Il: sHSGs so r . r.
d. for diamonds and c., for clubs; Use
"REDU' for redoubie.
Yesterdays Hand As Played By
Mr.. Whitehead.
Evening star., 1927-03-18

my husband won't spend any money
on me-" said, Ibid you or did you
not say that you didn't need any
more clothes now?" and Joan said.
when did / say anything like that?"
and said, THAT is what you told the
women at the bridge club" and Joan
said, well, any idiot ought to know
that only meant could scrape along
on what had. If it was really neces-
sary. 1t certainly isn't a woman's
fault IL her husband doesn't earn more
that she spends every cent he does
make"
Joan said, "Other women don't have
to fight for clothes the way do" and
/ said, Maybe other women don't
ask for so darn many that 1t calls
for a fight"
Well, we were washing the dinner
dishes, and dropped one was wiping
on account of Joan leaving them so
soapy when she washes them, and she
said. "If you didn't break everything
you touch we could afford to buy
enough clothes to let me be seen in
public and your wife gets so inter
ested in bawling you out that she
does not pay any attention to what
she is doing herself. and Joan let a
dish go smash, and I said, yours
busted into more pieces than mine did,
anyway. I never saw anybody as
awkward-,' and Joan butted in
and she said, What is the use OF you
there and criticizing? We can
do our fighting after we consider how
we are going to get a new set OF dish
es." and said. What new set Of dish
esq" and Joan said. well, just look
in the cupboard and tell me how
am going to keep house with the odds
and ends of cracked china we have
left"
/ said, 'I thought we were economic.
ing" and Joan said. Economy
doesn't mean getting along with moth |
ing" and our budget has no dish
allowance in 1t. but Joan Is deter
mined to buy some more dishes, and i |
guess my lunch money Is going TO |
have to contribute another dollar or so,
because when your wife gives you a
little for lunches on the first Of the
month, she has an idea you should
return 80 cents on the dollar on the
30th.
Evening star., 1927-03-18
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Constipation is with truth called the
national ailment because 1t Is suffered
by almost every one. Some doctors
consider that a child is not atling just
because it is constipated.
We have been fed a mental diet OF
fear as to the effects of constipation
so that we think a child is going to
suffer grievously with autointoxica-
ton and so on.
Perhaps a lot of constipation Is
started because so many mothers are
addicted to the habit Of giving strong
laxatives every so often ION general
principles"
II child is not being so badly un-
derfed that he has little residue in
his bowels, there is no reason to be
alarmed.
One mother drew a perfect pic
ture Of serious malnutrition and said:
II give the baby a dose of castor oil,
and this clears it up for while and
then he is as bad as ever"
What could the castor Oil do, ex-
cept to clear out the intestinal tract
even further, and then, because of
the constant starvation. the baby's
bowels again become bad? What that
child needed was not drastic physics,
but food, SO that there would be some
thing in the intestines.
Castor oil Is medicine to be used
when there is need for it. 1t Is not
laxative for constant use. Mothers
find that after a dose of castor oil
the baby tends to sleep better, and
so whenever the baby Is sleepless
they decide he needs a dose.
No habit could be as bad as the
habit of giving strong drugs when
there is no need for them. They en-
courage instead Of cure constipation.
ton. q. ."+
The best method Of cure is through
the diet. The next help is to estab-
lish regularity.
Evening star., 1927-03-18
Home Makers Who Face the Sun
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

Flowers that develop in the shady
hooks have their charm, but they are
not so brilliant. They lack something
of the radiance of the blossoms that
mature in the sunshine. The Mowers
growing in open spaces instinctlveiy
not only turn their faces up to the
sun. but they keep their faces turned
toward it, as if they could not bear to
lose one atom of its gloriousness.
Carriers of Cheer.
Should a cloud come over the sun,
they actually change their positions
lust a little to catch every cleaning
ray within their vision. Such flowers
make the carpet of a field magnificent
in color. When gathered and taken
indoors they retain this splendor, and
their very presence brings cheer to
the rooms.
May Blossom Out.
Fortunately, persons have more
ability than flowers, and they can de-
liberately place themselves in the at
mosphere of good things, and then
they bring cheer wherever they go.
They radiate happiness, because they
bask in the sunshine of good things.
They radiate a warmth of personality,
because Of the glow they feel from
thinking nice thoughts. We say OF
people that develop well that they
have "blossomed out" They become
more attractive. And so a home
maker should so develop that 1t may
he said of her. especially by those OF
her family, that she has blossomed
out. When this is So the husband Will
be more closely drawn to his wife In
and in appreciation, and
hildren will turn to her like flowers to
the sun.
Evening star., 1927-03-18
Vegetable and Gelatin Salad.

Two cups tomato aspic, one and
one-half cups cooked vegetables. one
and one-half tablespoonfuls gelatin,
three tablespoonfuls cold water. Salt
and paprika to taste. Boiled salad
dressing to moisten.
Soak the gelatin in the cold water
Add the aspic, then the gelatin and
dissolve. Add the seasoninge, and
when slightly stiff add the vegetables
Among those suitable are string
beans, corn, celery, carrots. cucum.
bers, cabbage, radishes. Turn into
small molds; set away to chill, and
serve on a bed of lettuce with a
boiled dressing. To make the aspic
allow three and one-half cups of
strained tomato Juice and cook this
together with two tablespoons each OF
minced onion, carrots and celery, a
sprig of savory herb, of bay leaf, one
quarter of a cup of lemon juica, one
half teaspoon Of salt and the whites
of two eggs. Use a double thickness of
vegetables for straining the aspic
after boiling for 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1927-03-18
Jewelry.

Fortunately, there is much latitude
given to the word "jewelry' at the
present time. 1t is now somewhat
of a frivolous accessory and just an
other way to add color; however, II
you own a jade, a carnelian, an
amethyst or any other beautiful old
string of these semi precious stones,
you have a possession that should De
made the most of at this time.
Most of these strings are too short
to count much for display just now,
but their length can be almost
doubled by having them restrung
with cord of their own color and
a knot between each bead. An in
teresting pendant, which may not
be costly, may be found in most
curio shops, and the length increased
again this way.
A nice idea is to follow up the
color of any of these necklaces and
repeat 1t in your clothes, or in ways
Of decoration. You can duplicate the
colcrs of these beads throughout all
materials and even in leather, so
belts, bags, ties will all help out in
the effect, giving variety to what
would otherwise be a very plain
OUTFIT.
Never wear cheap beads, for they
ruin everything else. You can get
very artistic necklaces now that do
not faunt themselves as being pre-
cioSis, but nevertheless they are beau
tiful and their metal work suggests
real craftsmanship. Among these
there Is nothing lovelier than crystal,
and IL you must have but one neck
lace choose this. for it can be worn
equally well with dark serges or rich
materials.
Avoid earrings. unless you have a
classic profile, and even then keep
them for very dressy occasions.
Mrs. J. K.-Woolen stockings will
be helpful in overcoming the tendency
to cold feet, and you can even con-
you get the thin wool understandings
that come to be worn under the silk.
Evening star., 1927-03-18
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Thersday. was Noras day of on &C
count of being Thersday. and ma did
ent make eny dizzert for suppir on
account Of not having time and not
feeling like it, so she sent around TO
the baker store for a lemmin pie, and
wen / got half way home / thawt l
better taist it to see If 1t was fresh
enuff in case they mite of gave me
a stale one.
And l taisted a little bite out of
the crust, being fresh all rite, ony the
bite out of the crust looked KIND or
conspicuous, so ] took little bites all
a ways around to make it seem more
even, making 1t look verse insted or
better. and I thawt, Gosh, q, won
der if ma will notice it.
Not being eny use wondering, on
account of ma being a champeen no.
ticer, and / thawt, / wonder II she'll
think this is a way 1t was wen they
gave it to me and not ask eny ques.
tions.
Not being very likely on account
of the ferst thing ma generally does
is to ask questions, and I thawt, II /
quick put it on the sidebord, maybe
ma will think a mouse got up there
and did 1t.
Sounding like the leest likely of all,
and l thaWt, y Wen, CESS IL get
heck, that's all.
And | tried to sneek in the house
with the pie, ony ma was rite in the
frunt hall. saying. Look how your
carrying that for goodniss sake. give
it to me before you drop it.
And she quick took it jest as ! was
leeving go of 1t, and wat did 1t do
but fall out of her hands and wen
ma opened the paper and looked at
it the crust was all broke off all
way around, me saying, G, herray.
Wat? Wat do you meen by q re-
mark like that at time like this? ma
sed, and sed, meen don't like the
crust part mutch, enyways.
There are other people to consider
besides you, ma sed, and / sed, Yes
nam, l was Jest saying Herray for
myself.
Wich I was, and we had the pie for
sl1Dpir without eny crust on the edges.
Evening star., 1927-03-18
BY THE COUNSELLOR

The tailor was angry. and so was
his customer.
Correct this sleeve, shorten the
coat, raise the collar, widen the
trousers. then will pay you," argued
the customer.
For $40 it is good enough" the
tailor claimed.
The customer, unappeased, walked
out, wearing the suit.
The next day the tailor received a
check from the dissatisfied customer
for $40, with a. notation thereon, "In
full settlement or return"
He cashed the check and then
brought suit for the $40 balance.
The customer displayed the check
in court; the tailor acknowledged
cashing 1t, but said he accepted 1t
merely on account.
But the court decided for the Gus
toner. stating:
when claim Is disputed and a
check rendered in settlement Is of
such a nautre as to give the creditor
notice that 1t must be accepted in full
satisfaction Of the claim or not at
all, the use thereof by the creditor
constitutes an accord and satisfaction.
II the creditor is not willing to accept
it in full settlement he must re-
turn It,"
Evening star., 1927-03-18
Eggs With Onions.

Melt two tablespoonfuls Of butter in
a saucepan and cook in II one table
spoonful OF finely chopped onion di-
rectly over the fire until yellow. Have
three or four eggs slightly beaten
with one-half a cupful of milk and
seasoned with salt and pepper. Turn
this mixture into the butter and onion.
until thickened. stirring often The
flakes of yellow and white may be
distinct or the whole blended. The
onions may be omitted or other
favors substituted. such as asparagus,
peppers. mushrooms or green peas.
Evening star., 1927-03-18
DIARY OF A
NEW FATHER
By ROBERT Z. DICKSON.

Tuesday Night.
Well, Joan bought two dresses at
the sale today and she did not need
either one of them. but she said they
were such barge ms it would have been
a crime not to get them. and now
the clothing allowance in our budget
is shot for a month and a half on
account of 1t. When I came home to-
night she had one OF the dresses on
and she said. Isn't 1t pretty?" and
/ said, II don't get the idea Of buy
ing clothes when you admitted that
you don't need any," and she said.
"You can't find a bargain like these
two dresses every day in the year.
and / can put them away until / do
need them. can't II" and I said, "Ha.
ha," and she said, Whats the mat
ter?" and said, THE darn things will
be out OF style by that time"
Joan said, II wish / didn't have to
listen to a sermon every time buy
a miserable rag or two for my back. I"
and I said, The only thing we are
economizing on with your darned old
budget is my lunches" and Joan said
All right, I'll take the dresses back.
and ! win have to admit TO every
woman who let's me know she is sorry
for me because, OF my clothes that
Evening star., 1927-03-18

Salient Points Of the Play.

ranted by the added promotionai value
OF his two sure entries In Dummy.
Salient Points of the Play.
Trick /. At the outset of play,
West can count his hand for but nine
tricks. even with a successful Heart
finesse and a fair break OF the out.
standing trumps. He Is still one trick
short of contract and game. How is
the necessary trick to be made? Only
in one way. South must hold the
King Of Hearts in order that the
finesse Of the Jack in Vests hand
may win, and the King must fall on
the third round Of Hearts. establishing
the Queen for needed discard.
Trick 4. The drop Of the Queen Of
Spades from South's hand changed
slightly Vests subsequent procedure
to secure his two needed Spade re-
entries In Dummy.
Trick 8. Declarer leads from Dunn
my the now established Queen Of
Hearts, the essential trick required
for game.
Evening star., 1927-03-18
REALITY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

A hot-water bag will keep your
feet warm through the night.
Miss o. H.-Consult the doctor
about your perspiring palms, as there
must be something that needs atten-
ton. Nervousness, lowered state of
health, or even poor functioning Of
the organs of elimination will cause
this condition.
Evening star., 1927-03-18
Mushroom Bisque.

One and one-half cups minced
two tablespoonfuls but
ter. one-third cup cracker crumbs.
one cup evaporated milk. one-half cup
minced celery. one and one-half
quarts OF white stock. two table.
spoonfuls minced onion and green
pepper.
Melt the butter. Have ready the
minced vegetables and cook these to-
gether for five minutes. Combine ths
stock and seasonings and add this 70
the first mixture Boil until the celery
is soft. Add the crumbs and the
evaporated milk and serve piping hot.
Evening star., 1927-03-18

Homemakers need to face the sun.
That is, they need to keep their mon.
tai viewpoint open to get the highest
lights on the good things OF life.
Otherwise, they make gloomy houses,
In 90 far as their influence is felt in
the house. And it is a recognized fact
that the homemaker's attitude is the
enc that a home reflects chiefly. or
course, it reflects the attitude of all
Evening star., 1927-03-18

tha members of a family. but the
mothers and the wife's most of all.
So. like the flowers growing in the
fisld, she needs to keep her face to-
ward the light of good things, just
an they keep their faces toward the
sun.
Perhaps some of you, as we'll as L.
have watched the flowers as they
grow, and have noticed how they are
drawn toward the warmth and bril-
lance of the sun as if by q magnet,
The more they catch its life-gfvfng ele-
ments, the more radiant they become.
Evening star., 1927-03-18

New England has declared war
against rats, field mice, wood
chucks and other pests which are
estimated to cause 100000 annual
national damage.
Evening star., 1927-03-18
Salient Points Of the Bidding.

, Salient Points Of the Bidding.
South's second rebid of Clubs was
justified because Of the four honors
In one hand. ~
North held no sound assist for Clubs
until after South's second rebid.
Vests rebid Of Spades was neces-
sary to show partner better than a
minimum defensive bid. ..-
East's second assist, while not clear
ly indicated by his holding. was war
Evening star., 1927-03-18
NANCY PAGE
Nancy Selects a Handbag
of Reptile Skin
RY EInRENCE LA GANKE.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

As Nancy went downtown 10 buy
new handbag. she re-read her
mothers letter. In the letter was a
check attached TO 1t was this note;
This is sent for no reason at all
Evening star., 1927-03-18

bags and under arm bags were
equally good, she found. A reptile
skin bag with lacings of self material
intrigued her. So did a fiat under
arm bag Of unborn calf in black and
white.
A French import of black calf with
leather-covered frame and gay silk
lining took her fancy until she saw a
black pin seal with gray snake trim
ming.
(Conyright 1877
Evening star., 1927-03-18
Wonen's
Easier
Hygiene
Discards like tissue --
No laundry
BY ELLEN J. BUCKLAlSp
RSefskeyed NsSse

THAT one can be fresh and
L. charming, wear lightcst gowns
and frocks, dance or motor for
hours, and yet be under the most
trying of hygienic handicaps, is a
fact most women know today.
Instead of old-time sanitary pads,
s in 10 better class women today
use Kotex.
~ Discdyds easily az tissue. Thus
y no laundry. Absorbs S times as
effectively as ordinary cotton pads.
Hence no fear of embarrassment.
Deodorizes instantly. And thus ends
oil danger of offense.
Obtain at any store, without en-
barrassment or hesitancy, simply by
saying "KOTEX." Box of II costs
only few cents.
Obtain today. Once you try it,
you'll never again risk the fear Of
old ways. Be sure you get the gen.
uine Kotex; there is no other "like" it
KOT G 4
No Iaundry-discard Like tissue
Evening star., 1927-03-18
THE ADVENTURES
." of the
MARBLE PRINCE
With Billy and Silly.
With Billy and Silly.

r h q b o y 9
picked up the
chest and made
one grand dash
toward h o m Q,
the dwarfs close
on their heels.
They had 8 not
gone ten yards
when they heard
a gruff voice
yell, Capture
them, tie their
hands and feet.
Evening star., 1927-03-18


stuff their mouths shut: Brins
them to my fortress ana % oon
lose the chest II you Vaiu" ',
vo,Ir lives. DO as tell you
AT ONCE"
Prince Otto and silly fougnt
thav had never fought be-
Sora From behind a big tree
they threw stones WIN h,a M
much force as they Were an.I ,.L
They beat the dwarts su Wltn
sticks as they came wi,Iin u
arnns length. Everytime they
Inncked one down 1t seemed
as n 10 Jumped in to take
Sis n,ace. They threw the
neIv little fellows to, the
1rround They stepped on
Them but It was OF no use.
Thare were too many FOR the
boys to even hope for victory
THE dwarfs finally had them
connletely surrounded. Just
as thew were about to tie the
prince's hands he remembered
The call he had always given
when he wanted his fathers
~,,s rda TO come TO him. Gath
ering all his atrength, ne
cunned his hands. and be
fora the dwarfs knew what
tho Prince was about: ne iet
out a long. loud yell. But.
could tho guards hear II 40
far nwayf
rh. captain Of the dwarfs
wan known as lsnorans the
Awful. lie was "A huge man
royered with thick black hair,
aud Lnown throughout the
land for the cruel things he
aid. When the Prince let out
the call ignorans became
terribly angry,
"you little fool. keep quiet.
You have found the most
valuable pearls In the whole
world, There ara no others
iike them anywhere. DO you
think I am Roing to let you
keep thamY These pearls are
going 10 he mine" So saying
he ordered his army to be on,
carrying Prince otto ana silly
10 his fortress built high up IN
the mountains.
The boys struggled and
kicked and tried to h oil a.
Each minute they hoped the
Royal Guardsmen would come
10 their rescue. Suddenly
they heard the bugle blow.
Written for Junior T0tCn"
Home OF Smart Shoes for
Children
Hahn's--I2O7 r Street
To be continued Monday.