davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-08-09
WEST POINT OPENING
FOR MONTANA BOY

Washington, D. c.. Aug. 6.-Sena
tor T. j. Walsh will hold competi.
tive examination on Saturday, Oc.
s, to fill vacancy existing at Yves
Point. The examination will be he.c
in the principal cities Of the state
and win be conducted by the United
States civil service commission. II
> open to all young smen bettweee
the ages Of ID Seer91. who ere inter
ested.
The aub1s q which candidats :.
VII be examined are as faliaws:
Algebra, plane geometry English
composition and literature. United
States history, general history. EN-
bracing ancient. medieval and mol
ern history. and English history,
English grammar.
Young men desiring to take Il
examination are requested to com.
municate at once with Senator T. ].
Walsh, Washington, D. G.
RnAD REVIEW AIS
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-08-09
FEDS ACTIVE N VICINITY;
BEER CARS CAPTURED

Customs inspectors have been de-
cidedIy busy during the past week,
and headed by Col. Charles Sheridan
they have captured four smuggler
cars on their way here rom the Dor
der. Every effort is now being made
to prevent this smuggling Of liquor
from Canada, and diligent care is be-
ing shown. with increasing force Of
officers, who are scattered out along
the border.
Thursday the Packard alleged to
belong to Charles Huff OF Shelby.
was confiscated after it had been
abandoned with gasoline tank anc
tires riddled by bullets. Friday, wait.
ing officers followed four cars under
suspecion, and attempted to take
them after they were across the Am
erican side OF the line, but the SNUG
glers opened fire on them, stalIing
the officers car so that they were
unable to proceed with the chase.
Saturday the Feds added to their
total by taking Cadillac, Buick
and Studebaker. These care we're
all found abandoned alongside the
road after the officers had riddled
them with bullets, forcing them to
stop, but in each case the drivers
escaped. Most Of the cars con .ained
loads Of beer Shelby Promoter.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-08-09
KEVIN N0-JACKS WIN
FROM "BOOTLECCERS'
FOR GREAT FALLS TEAM; SUNBURST ALSO
TAKES HARD FOUGHT GAME

the score 8 to ? at the end of the
first inning and the Kevin team was
never in danger again as they made
three runs in the second inning, five
in the third and one in the fourth
From then on they were more inter-
ested in getting the game over than
in making more runs.
Great Falls made run in the
fifth and one in the ninth.
Pitcher Harry South, alter letting
the Bootleggers down with three hits
in eight innings had the misfortune
to catch a fast one off Ole Snyders
bat, injuring his right hand SO badly
that he had to retire from the game.
Morrison pitcned the final inning.
All the Kevin team hit well, Morri-
son, Prouty and Miller leading the
attact. On the defense the battery
was working fine Morrison and Mil
Ter was kept busy around second
accepting many chances without ar
error. Three fast double plays were
made The outfield, composed Of
Horner, Smiley and Riley, was not
very busy, but accepted everything
that came their way until the seventh
when Smiley and Hofner nIayed ?
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-08-09
STATE TAX BOARD
TO VISIT COUNTIES

Helena, Aug 6. Mcntana's state
board of equalization left Monday
for central Montana to confer with
county commissioners and assessors
concerning tax problems. The board
3 poets to spend week in Fergus
Petroleum, Garfield, Phillips and
ST. rounding counties
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-08-09

George Hoffman left Sunday for
Shelby where he is assisting in
barber shop at that place.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
Change
IN COLOR Effects
Linz d s,,h il Remain
AZ a

Boston. SEPT. IL (uPl-The cur
rent fashion novelty u net - much
In any change OF line, but IN the
color and color effect. according to
t monthly report Of the style ad-
vtsory beard Of the National Associa-
ton Of Cotton manufacturer. made
public today.
An entirely new trend In color
combinations was reported by the
board. which stated that the definite
compose coisr scheme and alse cell
ers in direct contrast to each ether
were passe.
1T Il now 4 case Of subtle blend
Ing, such Z veronese green with gray
or grey beige Of lemon Or brown and
ivory" the report said.
Materials are handled in the
same way as colors. The dullness OF
Jersey offsets the lustre Of artificial
velvet. Rayon satin IL combined
with tulle.
1T 10 to be 4 big velveteen year,
both plain and printed. many Of the
important French houses are en-
phasizint models Of this material.
Velvcteen will be all the more in evil
dence when 1t Is rubberized for rain
coats this fall.
More material 10 used in many Of
the new models both for evening
and day wear. Greater fullness Ia
being given to skirts and from one
Of the representatives Of the board
In Paris comes the report that skirts
appear to be longer. but this is gen
orally the case for autumn and
winter"
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
City Items

Complete sutAttsss for bsys.
Globe Clethins Hovss.-advt.
Boys oil wesl school knickers.
tl.9S. Gisbe Clothing Heuse.-advt.
The claims committee Of the com.
mon council will hold hearing At
o'clock Friday evening At Room
30l, city Hall.
st. Johns carnival. Newingtea ~.
enue and East st.. Sept. - to 50.
-a@vt.
Frank Demijan Of II Grove street
this city. who waA recently sentenc-
cd to the state school for Boys, n
Meviden. u at Meriden Hospital
where he underwent an operation
for appendicitis. The local police
were requested to-day to notify thu
bsY's father.
Boys eslf hose. new FAN patterns
soc and II. Globe Clothing Hsuse'
-advt.
Complaint was made to the pc,
lice by e. b. Miller OF 81 Roxbury
Read that his property at ~ Wood.
land street has been damaged b,
bsys veing to and from school.
Evening school begins Sept. 18th
Office spen evenings for resistra
tions. Noody's Secretarial school
Phone 207.-advt.
Boys 4-piece Fail suits. ss.75
tl2.7s and t14.15. Globe Clothing
House
Walter ]. Arbour, teacher Of
piano. Hart Studio. 25s Main Street
Tel. 1881 or <b63.-advt.
Theron W. Hart, teacher of piano
and harmony. Two-piano ensemble
playing. Studio, $50 Main street
Tel. 1881 or, 697-14.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12


- thie Accasl1n. vii ~ sune b. IN
fill chorus. accomplished b. The
haA4.
Thu hsavtifQt vespsr Hyma New
IT, Day y Over" arraaSe1 fef Mix-
~ vetos6 will be sing by the chorus
sAaepsMpaais4.
Ru1ysrd KtPltns's famous rsces-
slsHsl "Lsst We Fergst" ut to music
BY tn American 61mPSeer Reginald
DeKsssn. will - sung By tho sels-
ut, August KLEIN.
The memorial chorus will alaa
stAg 1t the civic exercises On 6atur-
day. A special sectisR OF the audi.
tsrium In the Peel viii - ressrved
for them. Aaa on sunday they Will
sing fpsm = choir 1t the entrance
81 the memorial. especially erected
Tor the purpose.
This music, in additisn to the re-
ligtsN and patriotic features slrAaAy
aRNe4acei. will complete one d
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
Old Folks Say Doctor
Caldwell was Right

The basis OF treating sickness has
not changed since DR.. Caldwell left
Medical College in 1875. nor since
he placed on the market the laxa-
tive prescription he had used In his
practice. known to druggists aud
the public since 1892, as DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin.
Then. the treatment of constipa-
ton. biliousness, headaches, mental
depression. indigestion. sour stom-
ach and other indispositions that
result from constipation was entire
ly by means Of simple vegetable
laxatives. herbs and roots. These
are still the basis of DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin. which is combina-
ton of SIENNA and other mild laxa-
tive herbs, with pepsin.
The simpler the remedy for con-
stipation, the safer for the child and
for you. and the better for the gen
eral health OF all. And as you can
get results in 4 mild and safe way
by using DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin, why take chances with strong
drugs?
A bottle of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin will last family several
months. and all can use 1t. 1t is
good for the baby because pleasant
to the taste, gentle In action, and
free from narcotics In proper dose.
given in the directions. it IL equally
effective at all ages. Elderly people
will find 1t especially ideal. All
drug stores have the generous bot
ties.
We would be glad to have you
prove at our expense how much DR..
Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin can mean
to you and yours. Just write your
name and address in the special
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12

~ ~ n. ]. Ksnnsy. and fellows In
detail:
osae-''star spansis4 Banner"
chsrvs, abdisnss sa4 hand.
PpeyAs-RAv. DR.. q. ". G. Hin.
oeAe-"Prsyes Of Thanksgiving.
chorus anA hend.
A1Arsps-Rshtl 0sysAsn Hada&.
esas."Ansrtoe IT, Beautiful
chorus, audisnes sH1 heA4.
HAnor Roll CsllmNsv. samuel
Guteltffe.
vseal ssla-"Rsssstsaal" ApSvs'
klsia.
A4Sreo-Rev. W. H. Aldsypon.
Hymn-''Fsith Of Our Fathers
chsFys evidence s4@ hand.
vsspsv osnS-"Nsw the Day Il
Over" chorus lvnaccempanisd).
Benedietion~-Rsv. II. J. Traynor
Taps-Amsficaa Legion Bugit
CeYps.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12

BY the Associated Press.
New York-Theodore Roosevelt.
3rA. earned SO this summer by
painting the piazza roof, wedding
the garden and doing other odd jobs
at the ancestral home in Oyster Bay.
He has sent it all to Uncle Com
mapder Dick" to buy some extra
things for his South Pole trip. That's
what the Roosevelt children call
Mr.. Byrd.
Jerusalem-There shall be no
peace In the world, Mr.. kellogg and
M. BRAND to the contrary notwith-
standing. unless Ibn Saud. sultan Of
Nejd and king of the Hedjax. 80
willis Advices from Mecca are that
because he was not invited to Paris
he won't sign that treaty unless he
takes part in = consultative confer
ence. He leads the warlike tribes
of the Arabian desert.
Columbia, 8. C.-Mrs. Mary Ellis
Of Jasper county is the first woman
elected to the legislature. She de-
feated H. klugh Purdy in = pri-
mary runoff for the county's seat in
the state senate.
Newport. r. William H. VAN
dcrbilt, son Of the late Alfred G.,
Is to enter politics. The republican
powers that be In Portsmouth favor
him for the state senate.
Peking-Twenty wives wait for
Chang Tsung-Chang to return from
the wars. on to battle the nation
alists, the ex-coolie babe Japanese,
Korean. Russian, Monaghan and
Chinese spouses farewell and assur-
ed them he would come back in
triumph.
New York-Married in Bahia,
Brazil. Mrs. Judith Romero OF Ba-
hia and Juan Romero Of Toronto
met for the first time after their
engagement three weeks later In
New York. The marriage was per-
formed by proxy in Brazil. Juan's
brother. with proper credentials,
acting in his stead. The brother
brought the bride to New York and
Juan met them at the pier.
Ottawa-Clever these Eskimos.
They disguise themselves as piles OF
stone and easily capture auks with
nets. The birds don't know the
difference. And the Eskimos yell
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12

the most Impressive services ever
held In New Britain.
A rehearsal of the chours and
band will be held at the Central
Junior High school auditorium. cor
ner Main and Chestnut Streets Tues
day evening, September Is, ut
p. m. II any local vocalistA who
have not already volunteered ia
take part. will notify Mr.. Lindsay Of
their desire to assist. 1t will be great
ly appreciated by the committee.
The Sunday memorial service IL In
charge Of Z special committee head
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
OF LIFE: COAST TO COAST
By BUS IN 4 DAYS, IA HOURS

and yell at white whales till they 80
into little bays where they are
stranded when the tide goes out.
Such are some Of the things noticed
In the Arctic by DR.. r. NJ. Anderson,
government Soologist.
New York-Coast 10 coast in q
bus by bus In five days and II
hours. A new service from Los
Angeles to New York Is in opera
ton. The cars even have radio.
The trip is 1888 miles
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. flights as q
means OF curing deafness are use
less in the opinion Of Lieutenant
Colonel Levy M. Hat. way. flight
surgeon Of the army ali corps. On
the contrary. flights tend to cause
deafness. Many aviators are hard
of hearing. ..
New York-Advices from the
Bronx tell OF the discovery OF q
musical prodigy six years old. Ger
aid CHASER cannot read a note and
has never had a lesson, yet he In
credited with having played his
own compositions on the piano for
two years.
New Haven - John Coolidge, son
of the president, started work as q
clerk with New Haven railroad.
Willimantic - Over one hundred
talesmen called and nine accepted
for jury duty at trial of Roland g.
Latone and Albert J. Raymond,
known as ice blk bandits" charged
with murder OF State Trooper Irv-
ing H. Nelson.
Hartford - Walter J. O'Connor,
mechanic at Brainard Field, fined
ls15 for starting airplane without
person at the controls.
New Haven - Theodore Roose-
tvelt. Jr.. speaking before New Ha-
Iven county fair, charged Alfred +.
Smith with knowledge of gambling
In baseball pools at Albany since
1925.
Woodbridge ]. J. Shepherd. In
New Haven hospital with fractured
skull after automobile he was driv-
ing.
New Haven - John Hale 10 In
New Haven hospital after quarrel
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12

Ing $50 In number. This chorus,
kinder the direction Of John 4. Lind
nv. president Of the New Britain
choral society and director Of the
lNennsrberg chorus. with August
Klein, local baritone, and the Phil
rmonic band. will furnish the
bpscial music.
Patriotic songs and hymns will be
pung BY the audience, accompanied
by the chorus and band.
The inspiring prayer Of Thanks
living" set to an old Netherlands
Dir. . work particularly well suited
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12

Warrington. Sept. ~ M-AA 90
counting Il democratic natienal
committee finances from June to
September l. filed yesterday with
tho clerk Of tho house. In acceF.
dance with the Law. showed tetal
receipts Of tssl,2ss and disburse-
ments Of etsO.t7S for the period.
The receipts included SS1s.SO0 con.
tributed on behalf OF Governor
Smiths candidacy for the president.
with each subscription OF over 500
itemized as previously published In
New York.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
TURNING CHORUS
FOR DEDICATION


0as q thu fsetuPse IT memorial
)tsvtse u ~ hssA ct tn AsV Wsrid
kss oeadspFs' Nssvwtst "a SUNDAY.
Dspt., -, fsalewtne the dedication
)ttfctoes o. saturday. viii b the
nusecal pr~tsssA.
p1Vm am6Nt the musical Colony ~
NV urttsin = chorus ~ tFsiRel
stess y bsiss formed. appFssimst,
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
WAINoTT TO SPEAK

Senator Frederick c. Walcott, can
didate for advancement from the
state senate to the United States
IL nate, will make his second ap-
pearance here September 80. when
he will address q rally In the fifth
ward. Polish language speakers are
expected to be present ut the rail-;
which is intended primarily for the
voters of Polish birth and extraction
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12

There were IS long feature Aims
1928. of which - were German
r,ade and 81 foreign-.0 from
America.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12

Weaves and designs of broad silks
sold in Cuba follow closely the
styles prevailing Ia the United
States.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
THE Model artistic design and comfortable
throughout the
anything before in home Of the
4 in homes costing much
private facing the Garden Spot
H.. ~. = f.m If RI. knfnn,e NJ tie MndII Hom>-
Here are kw of the feature, Of the Model Home

Open Fireplace
Colored Tile Bathroom
STANDARD" Pembroke tub
Numerous Base Plug Outlets
Clark-Jewel Gas Range
Metal Weather Strips
Colorful Awnings
Plot 7SxIS0 .r...
3.Car Heated Garage
Broken nag walks
Lavatory on first floor
Am. Radiator Storage Water Heater
Rueswin Hardware
Oak Hardwood Floors
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12

American Radiator Boiler
Copper Leaders and Gutter
Brass Pipe
FriGidaire
Weatherbest Shingles
Copper Screens
Built-in Book Cases
Plot fully handicapped
Concrete Driveways
Wall Recessed Radiators
Cedar CLOSETS
Armstrong Linoleum
Curtis Woodwork
Eo-Kol OIL Burner
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12

coupon you see At the end Of this
announcement, and send for . bot
tie to try. This complimentary bot
tie il forwarded, prepaid without
charge Of any kind. .t
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12

Bridgeport - Herman Gerster.
former municipal garage clerk.
pleaded not guilty to charges Of ap-
propriating $16.S56 of the city's
money. He was charged with en-
bexxlement.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12

while drinking with roommate. Rob-
ert J. Lowi. who hit him with
Ratchet. according to police.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12

Ottawa-Clever these Eskimos
They disguise themselves as piles OF
stone and easily capture auks with
nets. The birds don't know the
difference. And the Eskimos yell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

B. Miller, iowa City. Iowa. the presiden:
of Supreme Chapter. p. E. o.
Other guests we're Mrs. S. A. Mitchell,
Chapter T. Waterloo, Iowa. Mrs. E. K
Boudin. Chapter E. Philadelphia. Pa ;
Mrs M. F. Parelger. Chapter Il. Cedar
Falls. Iowa; Mrs. Celia Lloyd Campbell.
Chapter B. F.. Springfield Ill. Members
present: Miss Ethel Blake. Mrs Milo H.
Brinkley. Mrs. George 3. Corey, Mrs. J.
Harry Cunningham, Mrs. w. A. Daniel
G. Fcssen6en, Mrs. Milton H. Fohrman.
Mrs, Frank Fuller. Mrs. H. j. Harris.
Mrs Howard l. Hodgkins. Mrs. Sidney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
Rogers and Mrs. Alfred Hopkins

!. Rogers and Mrs. Alfred Hopkins
williams
This was the first meeting after the
Summer recess and was called to order
by the president. Mrs. Worthy P. Stems:
all officers were present with the excep-
ton of the recording secretary. Mrs.
w. H. Snider, whose resignation was
nrescnted and accepted with regret,
Mrs. Snidcr has returned to her former
home in Davenport. Iowa. Mrs. Nathan
r. Williams was elected to fill the
vacancy for the remainder of the wear.
Chapter B was pleased to have As
~ honcrcd guest and speaker Mrs. Ora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

inclusive, in the auditorium of the Cor
Gran Gallery of Art. with entrance on
til, New York avenue side of the bulld-
ing. The season opens this year 90
morrow. 8:15 pm. and Dean william
lien Wilbur of George washington
University will speak on The Tempest.
in costume. Miss Kate Tomlinson will
play Miranda. and Paul Graves. Ferdi-
nand: Clarence Ruebsam. Caliban;
Robert Miller. Stephano. and Lindsay
Duvall Trinculo.
The Society Players have given two
performances Of "As You Like It" this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

Ashmead place, October 5, at 4 pm.
Music for the occasion will b. furnished
h. a student of Miss Ethel Hicks, Is7dorc
Fisher. violinist. and by Mary s. Apple,
contralto. Miss Marjorie Davis will
accompany at the piano.
y. r. o. Sis:crhoc;i.-Tl,c home Of
Mrs. Miltcn Fl. Fol1rran. College
IIcirhts. Md, was The scere of th7
Gathering of the members Of Chapter
+, r. E. o.. on September Is. f.
1880 pm. a tvc-course luncheon was
corved by Mrs Fohrrnan and h-r assist
ants Mrs. Milo Il. BriNEl-N. Mr.. OH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

r. Jacobs. Mrs. d. 0. Kinsman, Mrs +
L. Lynch Mrs Arthur G. McCohn, Mrs
Robert Mcmillan. Mrs. JOY Elmer Nor
gan. Mrs. Leroy A. Palmer. Mrs. Leo H
Parelger. Mrs. Eugene H. Pitcher. Mrs.
John F. Putnam. Mrs. r. A. Pyles, Mrs
Otis ]. Rogers. Mrs. F. r. Rogers, Mrs
Worthy F. Stems. Mrs. Joseph W
Thompson. Mrs. Alfred Hopkins Will
liams. Mrs Nathan 3. williams. Mrs
George 3. Woods. Mrs e, o. Woodruff
and Mrs Robert Young.
The Shakespeare Society will meet
the first Mondays. from October to May
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

month. One on September Il. at 80
West irving street. Chevy Chase. Md,
for the Vermont Avenu, Christian
Church in compliment TO Dr. Earl VIII
fey. who played Jaques The play was
repeated September IS IN the outdoor
theatar of Neighborhood House as a
Red Cross benefit. During the absence
of the president. in Europe, the vice
president. William E. Bryant will pre-
side. All interested in Elizabethan life
and literature are invited TO attend
The Montgomery County Democratic
Continued on Tenth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

Continued on Tenth Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

The HOusekecpers' Alliance.-A recep-
ton and tea will be rendered members
OF the Alliance and their friends at the
home of Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley. 2345
The Carbon County news., 1928-03-01
HUBERT SIMMONS
EXTEMPORANEOUS
CONTEST WINNER
To Represent District At
State Meet To Be
Held At Butte

Hubert Simmons of the Carbon
county high school, winner of the dis
trict eXtemporaneous speaking con-
test last year, placed first again this
year when he was awarded a decision
over a field Of five other contestants
Saturday afternoon in the Billings
high school auditorium. Frank Ian
zendorfer, Billings high school repre-
sentative in the contest took second
place, Cecil Gray Of Hardin was third
and Vernon Zook of the Billings Poly
technic academy placed fourth.
The Rev. Raymond B. Walker, pas
tor of the First Congregational
church of Billings, judged the contest
and announced the winners shortly af-
ter the last speaker had finished
George Ruffcorn, member of the high
school faculty, presided over the con-
test and announced the speakers as
they appeared.
Simmons, winner of the first place
discussed the subject: Congress
should adopt some measure of farm
relief" He will represent the district
again at the state speaking contest
to be held in connection with the state
basketball meet to be held next week
The Carbon County news., 1928-03-01
OLD TIME RESIDENT
OF JOLIET PASSES
AWAY TUESDAY

Martin VanBuren Balm passed
away at his home in Joliet Tuesday,
February 28, at one o'clock. The
funeral will be held this afternoon at
the Christian church, Rev. McWhorter
officiating.
Mr. Balm was born August 2, 1868,
in Manderia, Missouri. He has been a
resident of Joliet since 1906 and had
friends all through this section who
were shocked to learn of his demise.
Mr.. Balm is survived by his loving
wife and seven children, and two half
brothers, Peter and Frank both of
Joliet. The children are Charles,
Ameni Hines, Foresta White, Of Joliet,
Nellie King of Columbus, Junie V.
Saunders of Silesia, Lola Miller of
Salt Lake City, and Nora Couple, of
Laramie, Wyoming.