davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-12-06

Loading Will be Done at Sweet
Grass on December 8, and at
Shelby on December 10,
Says County Agent

The bids received by the
turkey associations of III
state indicate that the prices
received this year for turkeys
Will be considerable lower
than last season.
The Pondera Poultry Grow
ers' Association, with whom
several growers Of this county
expect to market, accepted the
highest bid which was 50 cent
for No. rs, and 81 cents for
No. 2's. This bid was made
by Harry Field company Of
Chicago. Other bids ranged
from 80 cents to 81 cents for
No. rs, and 20 cents to "a cts
for No. rs. Apparently tie
Harry Field company felt they
haC bid too high and hacked
OUT by failing to make salts
factory financial arrangements
Iren DeSteffany, manager Of
the Pondera Association de
cided that they would not ac-
cept the next highest bid which
was "a cents, but would con
sign the pool. They therefore
made arrangements with a
New York firm and have con-
signed the pool to them with
a guaranteed advance of 33
cents per pound for No. Is
and % cents for No. rs. If the
turkeys bring any above this
advance price, it will be pass
ed on to the growers.
Iren DeSteffany believes it |
is better to take this advance |
Of SO cents with prospect Of
more than to take the "a cent
bid. He is quite confident that
the final price will be we'll ov-
er 81 cents.
The Pondera Association
loaded turkeys at Waller Dec.
4th, Brady, December 9TH,
Conrad Dec. 9th and 9TH, and
are loading at Sweet Grass
Dec. 9Th, and at Shelby Dec.
10th. Growers shipping from
Sweet Grass are instructed to
bring their dressed turkeys to
John Mars warehouse and
Shelby to rear Of F. E. Peter
son company store.
Paul Carpenter, Extension
Economist spent Dec. 2 and 3
working in the county with
County Agent, a. 1. White in
collecting records and exper
fences from successful tractor
farmers. This information is
to be used as a basis for future
recommendations and at Agri-
economic conferences
this winter
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-12-06
SHELBY
GAS HEARINGS
Are PLANNED

Two hearings on natural gas
rates in north central Montana
were announced Saturday by
the state board of railroad
commissioners. Dec. 20 at
Shelby the commission will
hear comment OH new rates on
natural gas established by the
Great Northern Utilities COM
pany. In the proposed sched-
ule, the initial rate is 20 cents
thousand cubic feet and the
present rate is 30 cents.
AT Kelvin Dec. 19 the com
mississioners will hear argu-
ments on present rates for nat
uraI gas III this town. r. +,
Young and other consumers all
Iege them to be unreasonably
high. The town is served by
the Northern Gas company.
Following is the call for the
Kelvin hearing to be held OH
the 18th day Of December:
BEFORE THE PUBLIC SERVICE
COMMISSION or. MONTANA
R. E. Young and Twenty
seven alleged Users Of
Natural Gas in the Town
cd Kevin, } Docket
Plaintiffs, } 1917
vs.
Northern Gas Company
Defendants.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Complaint having been made to
thu Commission by r. E. Young and
other. residents of Kevin. Toole
County, Montana, alleging that the
r'inimum charge exacted of them as
ucers Of natural gas and customers of
the Northern Gas Company. "a public
Utility, is unreasonably high and ex-
eessive, and the Northern Gas Com
'any having filed its answer denying
hat the said rate or charge is u1-
or excessive,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
he Commission will be in session
at 100 O'Clock P. NJ.
December 10, 1928, at
Levin, Montana, at which time and
lace the Commission will receive
violence and testimony concerning
he issue herein made.
Any person. company, or corpora
ion having an interest therein may
ppear in person or by counsel to Of
er testimony per inent to the mat
ers and things related and involved
! this proceeding.
BY order OF he
PUBLIC SERVICE COM
MISSION OF MONTANA,
Francis A. Silver, Secretary.
elena, Montana,
'ovember 80, 1928.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-12-06
LEADS
NATION IN GAS
SALE INCREASE

Montana led every state ID
the union in the percentage of
increase in gasoline consump-
ton for the first six months Of
this year as compared to the
same period in 1927, Lester
Cole, editor of the Montana
Farmer, is advised in a letter
from the bureau of public
roads. The bulletin shows an
increase of Is percent for the
3nited States and 109 percen
for Montana.
During the first six months
of 1928 there were 29,678,8O8
gallons Of gasoline consumed
IN Montana by automobile
owners and operators of fuel
oil machinery while during
the first six months of last year
there were but 14,278,756 gal
Ions, an increase this year Of
5,4OO,052 gallons.
Although Montana has a
population Of approximately
$4,000 only seven or eight
states showed a greater gain
in actual gallons consumed
than did Montana, Mr.. Cole
said. Those states were Cali
fornia, Texas, Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania, Kansas. Nebraska and
Oklahoma.
The Montana farmers are
buying a great number Of au-
tomobiles, trucks, combines
and tractors is shown in figur-
es compiled by Mr.. Cole. The
number Of farmers owned
cars as Of Jan. 1, 1923, was
1928 as compared with 42,-
766 Jan. 1, 1927, or a gain Of
28'477. This was equal to 81
percent increase, the largest
percentage of gain shown by
any state in number of farm
er owned vehicles.
The statement of increased |
gasoline consumption is veri-
led in figures given out by ].
4. Stewart, chairman Of the
itate board of equalization,
ihowing that the state high
way commission will have in
he neighborhood of $4,000 !
more revenue from the 3-cent
,asoIine tax this year than last
o carry out its construction
md maintenance program.
During the first 10 months Of
928 the 3-cent gasoline tax
Ietted the highway commiss-
OH $1,7O4,475 while the entire
2 months period of 1927 am
united to only 81, 409,294, an
Increase of approximately Of
Mr.. Stewart also stated that
he refunds to those using gas
line for other purposes than
'ansportation upon the public
ighways Of the state went
lrgely to the agricultural ar
as, showing in his opinion an
lcrease of farm machinery
hv 0aS0Iina
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-12-06
DEFENDANTS ARE CHARG
ED WITH LARCENY OF
1000 SHARES OF TIL E
BAKER -BARNHILL- COREY
STOCK.

The hearing Of Joe Baker
and C. w. Jett, directors of the
Baker -Barnhill- Corey oil com
pany of this city, was on yes
terday afternoon before Jus
tice Sam Lowe of Somers, who
was called to hear the case for
Justice Mccarthy, who dis
qualified himself after an ap
piication had been made for a
change of venue, based upon
the ground that Judge McCar-
thy is a stakeholder in the
company and is therefore
prejudiced. It is likely that
the hearing will last for sever
al days, an adjournment hav-
ing been taken yesterday after
noon over Thanksgiving, to
resume Friday morning. The
afternoon was spent in identi-
flying the records and accounts
OF the company.
The charge upon which Ba-
ker and Jet were arrested at
Shelby last Friday IS based /
upon the findings of an inves
committee which spent |
several months checking up
the affairs Of the company and
the actions of the board Of di-
rectOrS.
The complaint on which the
warrant was issued for the ar
rest Of the defendants, out Of
Justice McCarthy's court, was
sworn to by C. A. Cooley, one
OF the investigating committee
and is supported by the affi-
davits of NJ. T. Small and F. A,
BrOckett, also members of the
investigating committee. The
complaint alleges that the de-
are guilty of larceny
Of 1000 shares of the company
stock. 1t is set out that the di-
rectOrs and trustees tranSferr-
ID fraudently to themselves
1000 shares Of stock each last
January, at which time they
lad in their possession blank
of stock and the
official seal.
The matter came up for
learing before Justice McCar
ny last Friday morning,
vhereupon a disquaIifying af
idavit was filed, based upon
he ownership Of stock in the
ompany by Judge Mccarthy.
he change of venue was argu
q by Hans WalchIi, attorney I
or the defendants, and after J
short discussion the judge !
ook the matter under advise !
nent. AT the time Judge Nc
,arthy said that inasmuch as {
was an examination and not
trial, he felt that the statutes s
id not provide for a change Of t
enue. Monday at 2 o'clock t
yas set as the time for his de a
iSion on the point raised.
When court convened Monday \
fternoOn, Judge Mccarthy de- 3
ided that he had the right un- 2
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-12-06

Harry ShankIin is spending
the greater portion Of his time
at Oilmont this week. Mr..
Shanklin recently purchased
the drug store at that place,
and is now making prepara-
tions for the Christmas trade.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-12-06

Mrs. Roy Herd is assisting at
the w. B, Trading company
store during the holiday trade.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24
BUILDING ACTIVITIES
 GAIN IN NEW ENGLAND
70 Leading Cities Report Increase Of Eight Million Over De-
 cembef of 1898.

Boston. Jan. 24.-(UP)-The to- tai volume of building permits granted during December in zs representative New England cities amounted to sl6.5s7.,oo. : gain of $S.0l7.700 over tho corresponding month of 1926. according to statistics compiled by the F. W. Dodge Corp oration.
 Fourteen cities reported gains, including Providence. R. l., Boston, Brockton. Fitchburg. Lawrence. Lynn and Springfield.
 Massachusetts cities and their re. ports for last month as compared with December, 1926. were as fol- lows: Beverly, s54,soo and $64.100: Boston. t7.421.50o and t1.sss.S00: Brockton. 3120.so0 and t116.70o: Cambridge. ss5s.soo and ts6s.soo: Chelsea. t5s,soo and t12s.2o0: Chi copee. S41..oo and 3s3.7o0.
 Fall River. t52.s00 and s6s.s00: Haverhill. S2s,60O and s27.000: Hol- yoke. S61.900 and t11s,700: Lowell. s6l,soo and s1ls.7oo: Lowell. s1o.- 700 and s321,so0; FitchburE. sls.- 100 and S1100: Lawrence. S50.200 and S4s..oo: Lynn. $3.o5e.1oo and $1os,4oo; Medford, $196,eoo and sl35.1oo.
 New Bedford, t7s.5oo and Sloo.- 200: North Adams. $500 and t1,- 900: Quincy. $252.soo and 234.2oo: Springfield, S75l,7oo and t3s5,l0o: Waltham. $11t,1oo and t1s6,s00: Worcester. t736.7oo and 466,1oo.
 Portland. Me-. reported $201.7oo last month compared with s4o5.o0o in December. 1926: Manchester. N. H.. $117,2oo and ss1.30o: Provi- dence, R. l.. $1.746.2o0 and t1.- ss2,soo; New Haven. Conn.,. t574.- 700 and $1.530,ooo: and Bridgeport, Conn.,. $1so.40o and &2os.4oo.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24
BOSTON SYMPHONY

A generous representation of the great classics of orchestral litera- ture and touch of the modern will comprise the program which Serge Koussevitzky has made for the annual visit of the Boston Sym phony orchestra. to Hartford for a concert in the Capitol theater, Sun day afternoon, February s.
 The symphony of the occasion will be the Seventh of Beethoven in A major. the masters great score. which. by it's rhythmic re- iteration. Wagner characterized as the ''apotheosis Of the dance" The symphony is particularly famous for it's allegretto.
 Frank A. SedgWick, under whose auspices tho Boston Symphony or chestra will appear in Hartford. an- nounces that the ticket sale for the concert is NOW in progress at Me Coy's Music store on Asylum street.
 Tickets have 'aIso been placed on sale at McCoy's New Britain store. 246 Main street, for the convenience of New Britain's musical public.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24
PARSONS, HARTFORD

Straight Thru tho Door" is Will liam Hodges latest comedy. and the inimitable star will present his offer ing at the Parsons theater for three nights and q Saturday matinee be- ginning Thursday, January 26.
 The piece is described as a mys- tery comedy. There Is said to be deal of dry. homely humor in the texture of the piece which reflects Mir. Hodges own droll and quaint in- diuduality and its content is replete with characters and scenes with which MT. Hodge has had intimate contact. MT. Hodges role is that of a. renowned stage star spending his vacation trying to complete a new home with attendant turmoil of con- struction work and labor troubles. Furthermore. some love entangle- ments and a sudden and mysterious murder threaten the happiness and establishment of the new home.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24
SMITH WILL INVITE
 T.R. JR., TO SPEAK
Aspirant for Mayoralty Once
 Stumpd State for I. R. ST.

Henry A. Smith, candidate for the republican nomination for mayor who stumped the state of Connecti- cut in the interests of Col. Theodore Roosevelt's candidacy for president on the Bull Moose ticket, may ask the former presidents son, Col Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. to come to New Britain and speak in the inter ests of the Smith campaign. he said today.
 Smith is carrying on . quiet cam paign and has interviewed hundreds of voters of both parties. and has also been interviewed by many others. he reported today. He plans to confer with Chairman William H. Judd of the republican town com mittee and will assure the G. o. P. chief of the friendliest feeling toward tho organization. he has announced.
 If I am the nominee of the party. my first move will be to attempt to unite the factions which know exist in local republican circles" he de- clared today. Should 1t happen that I am not nominated. then I will take of my coat and go down the line to elect the regular nominee" he assured.
 Candidate Smith has not yet made public his selection as a campaign manager but he promises 1t will be a man who is as we'll known as any reRiNApf oF Now Rrftatn
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24
iBy tho Herald Reyiewerl

With it's exquisite solos and duets and reverberaung choruses and its story for a princes love for a. commoner. The Student Prince in Heidelberg" has returned to Par sons theater. Hartford. for three days. Not for years has the stage produced an operetta so rich in haunting and beautiful music. so in- tensely absorbing in it's theme. so magnificent in everything which goes to make up an evenings en- tertainment. Statisticians have lost track of the number of times it has been produced in Hartford: in spite of its numerous appearances it con- tinues to attract the multitudes who drink deep at the fountain of Sig mund Rombergs inspired music.
 The company current at Parsons compares favorably with any cast seen in this part of the country. Ilse Marvenga makes an unforget- table Kathie. sweet. natural maid if there ever was one. whose voice is something to dream of. Sud- worth Frazer in the role of Prince Karl Franz likewise sings marvel ously well. His acting is a bit too sticky and could be improved with more natural dash. He overdoes the lonesome. lovesick youth char acter although in the third act when he sits in his castle and memories 70 l.; Ic,y ,k 1oiI al enY drifting back his acting is convinc- ing and impressive. Then there is DeWolf Hopper. the veteran of comedy. What hasn't been said cor1- plimentary to Hopper? Roll all the good things together. double them. and that stlll goes for DeWolf. His curtain speech last evening was one of the most entertaining incl dents of the show.
 Others whose work stands out are Jayne Herbert, Charles Mac, Lillian Chaser. Townsend Ahern. J. $. Mur- ray and Eugene Ordway.
 But in '"The Student Prince" the music's the thing. There is the drinking song of the students, which our grandchildren will talk about: Deep in My Heart. Dear." md "Serenade." two Of the .oveliesr songs ever composed: Farewell. Dear" and the waltz, Just We Two" The student chorus thunders tremendously and is called back again and again for encores. Among the individuals. in addition to the principals whose voices win favor. are Herbert Wdterous. Emmie Nic- iss. Oliver Reese. Harvey Howard and Charles Chesney.
 'The Student Prince" will be re- peated tonight and tomorrow night with a matinee tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24
Entertain in Honor
 Of Lithuanian Singer

MT. and Mrs. M. J. Stanley of sl Camp street entertained at . dinner party last evening in honor of Jo- seph Bovrovttch. noted Lithuanian lyric singer who is making tour of the United States. He recently ar rived from . European tour and has visited some of the larger cities, such as New York. Boston and Chi cago. The choir of St. Joseph's parish in Waterbury has planned q reception in his honor and he will appear as their guest Wednes- day night.
 Other guests present at last nights dinner were Miss Anne Pe- tuskis. and Miss Sally Petuskis, sis ters of Mrs. Scanlon. and Misses May Taylor and Florence Seeley of Hartford and Joseph Mawn of Bos- ton.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24
Rheumatic Agony
 Goes in 5 Days With
 Little Green Capsules
Prove It In , Days

This little notice tens you how to conquer your merciless rheumatic enemy m a new and different way X knockout way Every hour the first day you take one little green capsule for ju:t ten hours-then re- lief comes.
 The second day. take one every two hours for 14 hours-Then take little green capsules every day un- tii every last little twinge and every bit of tenderness is gone and your rheumatic troubles have ceased.
 The little green capsule now so much in demand from coast to coast must have a name so it IS known in every worthwhile drug store in America as Allenrhu Number 2.
 And please remember this--the little green Capsule must give you prompt relief must give you abundant satisfaction-must free you from rheumatic distress or the price you pay for the first full bot tie of Al1enrhu Number will be promptly refunded by Fair Dept. Store or any reputable druggist in America.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24
AT THE LYCEUM

Laura La Plante in Silk Stock ings' and "Coney Island" starring Lois Wilson. will be shown for the last times tonight. Ever since their first showing these two pictures have proved their titles. which also have a meaning of plenty or enter- tainment. Blanket Night" will be held this Wednesday night as has been every week previous. Starting Wednesday on till Friday night you are invited to be here If you are in- terested in seeing ono of Buster Keaton's best and latest comedy riots. and another very good heavy sea drama, South Sea Love" star ring Patsy Ruth Miller. Buster Keaton's latest picture College" is beyond words. See it and be con- vinced. Friday night is Amateur NigFt," all local talent.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24
What Doctors Think
of the Laxative Habit

What do YOU do when the bowels need q little assistance? If you clear up the condition with some laxative made with CASCARA, there is noth- ing better for the system-for the blood.
 But if you don't KNOW the laxa- tive you have learned to depend on is of harmless cascara. here's some truly valuable advice:
 The bark of a tree called cascara is the most marvellous conditioner mankind has yet found. It stimu- lates the bowels muscular action. but does NOT weaken. A violent laxative forms the laxative HABIT. You always need more on the nor row. With cascara, you don't. Its gentle influence carries on sometimes for days. With less and less need of any aid. as time goes on.
 So, the very next time you feel sluggish, take only a candy cascaret.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24
HUSBAND IS ERRATIC
Youthful Domestic Partner of ex. Kaiser's Sister Causing People Of Bonn Much Annoyance.

Bonn Germany, Jan. c4 R1The people of Bonn as we'll as the rest of Germany are getting fed up with the cratic adventures of Alexander Subkoff. young Russian emigre who recently married Princess Victoria. sister of the ex-kaiser.
 The young Russian, whose esca- pades are reported to have led the princess to induce him to enter the hydropathic institute at Arhweiler for the cold water cure. makes fre- quent visits to Bonn where he has been seen attending concerts with the princess. Their difficulties have been apparently patched up.
 The princess is reported to have explained his adventures in Bonn. one of which involved the shooting up of a barroom, to the results of the accident some time ago when he fell from his motorcycle after emerging from the historic tavern at Godesberg.
 The Berlin Welt am Abend today quotes a Paris interview with Ma demoiselle Odette Louis, . young French manikin, as stating that she
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24
AT THE CAPITOL

One should not miss visit to the Capitol today or Wednesday to see the photoplay "The Moose" with Richard Barthelmess. Without a doubt ''The Moose" is the screens greatest drama to date, drama that holds the eye, that makes you sit back in the chair and absorb every bit of it. The theme is remarkably told in this movie taken from the celebrated stage play of the same name.
 Richard Rarthelmess as Nickie Elkins, youth of the underworld. who was willing to lose his life to save his mothers good name. gives the greatest and most glorious role of his entire career. He is ably supported by Alice Joyce and Mon- tague Love.
 Beginning Thursday for the last half of the week the Capitol pro- gram will offer three feature attrac-
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24
7HEATER CLEANUP
 OPPOSED IN PARIS
Quiet Campaign Of Revolt Now
 Is Under Way

Parts, Jan. 24 (UP)-A quiet re- volt has started here againxt the police clean up" campaign that threatens to wipe out many of the favorite tourist attractions of free and wide open Paris.
 Determined to protect the morals of the American leSionnaires last summer Prefect of Police Chiappc began a drive against underworld institutions and characters.
 It was though that the unexpected activities would cease with the de- rarture of the legion after its con- vention: but they have persisted. and hundreds of people have been arrested and dozens of resorts closed in the interest of purity.
 Nobody objected to & little city housekeeping. But. people are say ing now. there are limits.
 There is no sympathy for tho horde of army deserters. red prop.- gandists and criminals who have in- fected the working class quarters.
 But, 1t is complained, police are interfering with what are termed historic features" of the grand boulevards.
 Unless this feature of the clean up is eliminated, 1t is argued. Paris after sundown will be like a small American town. and there will be no more modern Bahylonia" and mo more tourists.
 Arthur Lafon, who has taken the leadership in the task of defending Paris as tourists know it, said today:
 After all. it is no secret that many thousands of foreigners como here to enjoy liberty which is de- nied them in their own Puritanical home towns.
 Are we to suppose that there are nothing but Quaker girls and other modest young women in the great avenues of New York. London ana Berlin? Then why drive the other kind from the boulevards? The queens of the half-world are not molested in the bars frequented by the new rich. Would 1t not be just to treat them all alike? The day Paris resembles Boston there won't be any more tourists"
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24

If you have to force yourself to eat. and invariably get indigestion. sluggish headaches. and you are los ing weight. excessive acidity is ruin ing your stomach.
 This excess acid sours your food. turns it into sour bile and foul gases. and you are constantly nervous and upset.
 Thousands of people credit their good health and young appetite 10 Pape's Diapepsin. It dissolres the acids and sweetens the stomach so you can eat anything you want. That's why E million packages arc soll every year. Chew one or two Of the tablets after meals. and you will never have indigestion. or be hloated.
 All drug stores have rape's Dia pepsln.