davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-01-03
IA LIVESTOCK PRODUC-
ERS MET AT CUT BANK

| On December zyth, LIZ live
STOCK producers met In the
county agents office at Lu,
Bank to dlscuSS the Feasibility
OF organizing a cooperative
livestock shipping association.
John Haglunu was selected as
Temporary chairman and A.
Z. Guith was selected as sec
rotary Of the meeting. All
those present expressed the
belief that such an organiza-
lon would increase the pro-
tits to the producer Of hve-
stock who does not have car
load of stock ready to 90 at
one time, and therefore, must
depend on selling to buyers
who happen through the coun-
try, or wait until some one can
be found to make up the rest
If the carload.
It was thought advisable by
those present to hold meet
ing for further discussion and
organization. Chairman Hag-
Iund appointed A. Z. Michaels,
a. D. Guith, and Dexter Ger
rish to arrange for such a
meeting, and to draw up the
bylaws for consideration at
the organization meeting. I'll
was recommended that the
of either the Hill |
county or the Blaine county |
livestock shipping association
DC secured to explain the re-
suits obtained and methods Of |
operation by these associa-
ions.
1t was not possible to get one
II these managers, but The
committee has succeeded in
cheduling Z. b. Duncan oi
iavre, Agricultural Develop
nent agent for the Great
Railroad. Mr.. Dun
al has been familiar with the
operation OF the Hill county
isSOciation for several years,
nd should have some first
land information which will
'e of value to local livestock
hippers.
This meeting will be held i'll !
he county court room at Cut
tank, and will begin at 10 a. ..
i. Saturday, January II. The
ommittee in charge OF the ar
aDgements is anxious to have ,.
lock growers from any sec
ons OF Glacier or Toole coun-
es attend.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-01-03
KEVIN WINS OPENER
KEVIN II; OILMONT 6

Kevin's basket ball team
won the opening game Of the
season Friday night when they
defeated OiImont. A nice
crowd attended the game, and
the fans were we'll pleased.
The Kevin team looked we'll
in action, and as soon as they
have played a few games to-
gcther, the fans may look for
ward to some snappy game
Kelvin was represented by
Hillius at right forward, Dun
stall at left forward, Fedge az
center, Gilfin at right guard,
Kielbough at left guard, with
Ward substituting for Fedge
in the last quarter.
Several other men have
been out for the team. and as
soon as the flu attacks are ov-
er, others are expected out.
I h e manager announces
practices on every night that
no show is given.
Oilmont was represented by
a good team, and should win
games this season.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-01-03
ANNOUNCES SERVICE
POLICY FOR YEAR 1925

]. F. Sshweirs, manager of
The Oil City Garage, Kevin,
Montana, announces his SER
vice policy for the coming
| year in no uncertain terms.
He stated that while the solu-
ton of the problems that con
fronted Kevin and its coInmu-
nify demanded the best efforts
Of every citizen, the outlook
for the next year concerning
business activities are except
ionaIly bright. He also ment-
toned that while he was cont
ented with the improvements
made under his management
during the last six months, he
Uould not be satisfied until the
Oil Eity Garage could proudly
state that it had solved all
problems TO the satisfaction of
he automobile owners of this
community.
The Oil City Garage, Of Ke-
vin, Montana, with a floor
pace Of close to ten thousand
square feet, fine brick build
ing with a high glass front
sixty-fiVe feet wide, would be
a credit to a town ten times
the size Of Kevin, Montana,
and Mr.. ]. W, Elliott, the own
er and builder of this splendid
Garage, has spared no expense
in order to give the communi-
ty a garage with a repair
equipment, that would be a
real benefit to every truck and
automobile owner Of this part
Of the country.
]. F. Schweirs states, that
his organization invites con-
criticism from every |
body that has an interest inI
automobile and trucks, and |
hat He and his organization
promise faithful consideration
of all complaints that are Civ
IN in the spirit of betterment |
'or all parties concerned.
With this thought in view, |
ne claims there is no reason
vhy Kelvin should not be more i
prosperous in the coming year
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-01-03
FREIGHT RATES
NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR HIGH ORANGES.

Washington, d. c., Jan, 2,
II is evident from the almost
nationwide movement and
distribution Of oranges from
producing sections that rail-
way freight rates exert no re-
strictive Influence in the dis
tribution of that commodity. /"
This is the conclusion reached
by the Bureau of Railway Ec-
onomics in comprehensive
and detailed study made pub
lie today of the production
and marketing Of oranges in
the United States.
Long raih hauls predomi-
nate,0 the study states, in the
transportation of oranges to
consuming markets III this
country. Out of the total NUM-
Der of oranges consumed at
the principal markets in the
United States, so per cent
Travelled distances ranging
from 1000 to $500 miles;
while 34| per cent Travelled
from LOCO to 1000 miles: only
eight per cent Travelled less
than 1000 imles." These long
rail hauls are cited as an indi-
cation Of the relative unirnpor-
tance of freight rates in the
marketing Of oranges.
Another indication Of this
same relative unimportance Of
freight rates appear, accord
ing 10 the study, in the varia-
tions in the market prices of
oranges. AT Chicago, in the
season just ended, the prices
per box varied, in the case Of
Florida oranges. from so cents
to $1,000, a seasonal spread of
$3.50, and in the case of Cali
fornia oranges, from S1.00 to
p11.25, a seasonal spread of
B10.25. Similar variations oc-
cured at other principal mar
xetS.
The seasonal spread in pric-
s Of Florida oranges per box
It Chicago would have paid
he entire freight charges on
line boxes of oranges from
florida to Chicago, while the
spread in prices Of
California oranges per box at
chicago would have paid the
ntire freight charges on more
han eight boxes Of oranges
rom California to Chicago.
according to the study, III
Gems evident that the level Of
reight rates plays no part in
he variations in orange pric-
S.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-01-03

Helena, Dec. 81. A feeling
that he had ~been slipping for
some time" a farewell note
said, caused Robert John
Myhrvold, 36, Chinook, to
swallow the contents Of two
bottles of poison and then
leap from third story wind
ow in the Y. M. C, A, building
here Saturday shortly before
A p. m.
He died in st. Johns hospi-
tai an hour and half later.
III the fall he sustained a
fractured skull, broken hip,
broken arm, broken ankle
and internal injuries.
He is survived by a wife and
daughter, 3 years old at Chin
ook.
Myhrvold had been engaged
as a field auditor for the int
crnaI revenue office and had
resigned in good standing, eff
fective today to take the posi-
lion Of office manager of the
Young Brothers garage at
Chinook, SO that he could be
with his family.
Two farewell notes we're
left, one to a doctor at Chin
ook asking that he notify his
wife, and the other to his
wife which was as follows.
Dear Dorts: Cruel world.
/ have been slipping for the
past six months better a
shock for you than a life Of
uncertain agony. May God
and care for you all.
don't see why | have to do
this, but / cannot hang on |
any longer Goodbye good
luck and may God bless you.
[ have made my peace with
The world"
Myhrvo d went to Helena
Saturday, after spending
Christmas with his family.
He took a room at the Y. M, G
\, about 1880 ~, Saturday
which he told attendants he
would want for Two or three
lays. He had ~ at the ''Y''
IN many occasions in the
,ast. i
He had recently confided
Q his close friend, @. M. {
'ohnson, Chinook postmaster,
hat he had been i'll for the {
'ast four months and suspect (
d he had cancer Of the
tomach. i
The death leap was wines t
ed by George DGordon, who {
yas sitting in an office direct r
OppOS1l6 tllc MI OOI- Z
on's attention was attracted {
7hen the window opened and
ne man sat on the window j
il. He hesitated a few sec 5
nds and then jumped. b
There's a suicide, sure a
reclaimed Mr.. Gordon to E. t
Sawyer, to whom he had p
cen talking. They immedia- Q
.ly ran to his aid. and car E
ed him info the Y. M. C, A, f,
ffice.
'sDid you fall or did you h
Imp?" inquired Mr.. SAWYER. v
Il fell" the injured man p
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-01-03
NOTICE or ANNUAL MEETING

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders Of the Sunburst State
Bank will be held at the office Of said
bank on January 9Th, 1929, at !
o'clock P. M, for the purpose Of
.electing directors, and for voting on
the increase of the capital stock, and
for. any other business that may
legally come before said meeting.
NAT TAYLOR.
S1-6t Cashier.
First publication Dec. s. 1928
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-01-03
FILES DAMAGE
S UT FOR $4,000

AS an outgrowth of the trou
bles Of the Baker-Barnhill-
Corey Oil company Joe B. Ba-
ker this week filed a suit il
the district court against NJ. T
Small, G, A, Cooley and F, A
Brockett, asking for total dam
ages in the sum of $4,000.
SIS, 1000 Of which is for actual
damages and $4,000 punitive
damages, according to aIIega-
lions set forth in the suit.
The Baker -BarnhilI- Corey
Oil company has been the VIC
tim of no end Of dessention
within the organization. There
are now two boards Of direct
ors. the old board having been
voted out at stockholders
meeting sometime ago, but the
old board holds that the act
ion taken is illegal. Suit is
now pending in the district
court on an action brought
some ten days ago by the old
board consisting Of Joe B. Ba-
ker. III. C.. NeWendOrD and G..
H, Foot against M. I. Small,
C, A, Cooley, F, A, Brockett
and J. ]. Johnson who were
named as respondents. I Ii e.
is now before the court
and will come up for hearing
on January 3.
The complaint in the pres
ent action sets oul that Small,
Cooley and Brockett wrong
fully, illegally and malicious
" conspired against him in
causing his arrest on the
charge of stealing stock of the
company. He sets out that he
was charged with the theft Of |
5000 WorthOf stock, and that |
ne was arrested in the Kelvin
oil fields, brought
back to KalispeH and compell-
"a to defend himself. He fur
her alleges that because of
his arrest he was not only
;aused a big expense for an
lttorney's fee, but the wide
given the case thru
'ut the state by the press, his
was greatly damag-
d, and consequently he was
INJURED in a business way. The
elator continues and says the
ase was brought before JUS
ice Mccarthy who disquali-
led himself and called in JUS
ice Lowe Of Somers township
8 set in his stead. After four
says in court, Justice Lowe
ismissed the case and exon
rated the defendants, Mr.. Ba- ]
er says.
He asks for $4,000 actual !
amages, $4,000 punitive dam
ges, to which is added costs
nd disbursements. Baker is
apresented by Attorneys Geo.
[. Grubb and Walchli & Korn.
The defendants have 20 days !
i which to answer or demur
the complaint. Kalispell :
[onitor. :
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-01-03

Newton Warburg. who for
merly managed the Kevin
theatre, but now located al
Cut Bank, spent some time
here Monday, and had charge
of the dance given at the
theatre Monday evening. The
dance was well attended.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Abbott
Of Sunburst. spent few days
in Great Falls last week.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-01-03

than it ever has been since il
came into existence.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-01-03

Donald Harte Of Sunburst,
spent a couple of days here
the latter part of last week
visiting with .'Bud" Rock.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-01-03

C. o. DunstalI spent several
days in the Turner Valley oil
field last week, returning to
Kevin Saturday.
ment Association, Montana Ir-
rigation and Draiage Institute,
State Certified Potato Market
ing Association, Farm Imple-
ment Display, the annual
of the Montana Hard
ware and Implement Dealers
Association, and the annual
Fun Feed" one of the big
entertainment features on the
college calender. Fare and a
third round trip rates are ava
liable on all railroads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

The mastodonic guns are built up by
encircling one mighty cylinder of
steel over another sby heat processing
methods. The rough forgings are
turned and bored to finished dimensions
and then are heated by electricity in
special shrinking pits. The forgings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

Halloran appeared to ponder the
question.
"Ill get my gun. Then we'll see."
He tiptoed back to his room and came
back with the gun that had won him a
Workmanship prize as recently as two
months before.
"I'll go down." Hallorman declared.
Mr.. Sinclair seized his arm.
IF the man Is armed won't have
you risking duel for few bundles Of
linen"
''It's not a few bundles of linen,"
Halloran protected. Its the thief who
Is running your business"
Nevertheless you shall not go down."
The thief seemed to feel he had all
the time in the world. so leisurely he
moved about. Halloran behaved as If
at any moment they might lose him.
Il can't bear to have him escaped"
Distress was unmistable in his whisper
please don't be afraid to let me con-
front him. I'm sure I'm better shot
than he is
"Then why don't you fire from the
Window" his employer suggested.
Couldn't you just wing him so that he
couldn't get away?"
Would you trust my craftsmanship,
STRIP !, - s. q
Il. know how good it Isl"
I'm taking esponsibility-"
"Ill take It on myself, Edward. A
thief is stealing my goods. He does so
at his own riskl"
FfallOran softly opened the window
and kneeled. He rested his gun on the
SILL Carefully he took aim at the figure
below, the faint light of the lantern
helping him to the target.
The vicious crack of a gun sounded,
and. the lantern was extinguished as a
body toppled over on it, It lay partly
pillowed by white bundle of linens,
and Mr.. Sinclair was appalled, to realize
how quietly the body lay. Halloran
seemed Mortified at what he had done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
Camembert Cheese.

EOR some time there have been con-
Quoted, under suggestions from the
Department of Agriculture, various ex-
perimentS In this country. with view
to the manufacture of an equivalent
of the famous Camembert cheese. In
the production Of this cheese much de-
ponds on two species OF microscopic
fungi, or mods, known to science as
Pendulum camemberti and Oidium
lactis. Both species have been artificial
" propagated and furnished to the
experiment stations.
The manufacture of the cheese be-
gins with fresh whole milk heated to
IS degrees Fahrenheit. Later on the
these moldS.
The cheeses are shaped In galvanized
iron hoops, and afterward treated with
salt rubbed on the outside. They are
then transferred to the first ripening
room, the air of which must be quite
saturated with moisture and maintain
ed at q temperature Of from 60 to 81
degrees. From this time on they are
treated daily. During the second week
they are wrapped in tinfoil or parch-
ment paper, after which they are sent
to the second ripening room. the tenn
perature of which is slightly lower than
that Of the first room. In the second
room the cheeses remain one or two
weeks, when they reach the best con-
dition for consumption.
The Department of Agriculture Is
also interested in the production In
this country OF other varieties Of IA
nous foreign cheeses. 1t Is said that
virtually all of them. including the
Roquefort (which is said to be ripened
in caves. can be made by us.
The chief difficulty encountered is
the isolation and propagation by arti-
fetal means of the special varieties of
bacteria and. rinolds to which these
highly esteen& cheeses owe their pc.
culiar navors! trss sesas .s.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

Cali right, then. But you won't
make any unnecessary sound out
there, will you? Mr.. Sinclair sleeps so
poorly!"
Trust me, Mr.. Halloran!'
II do trust you, Jimmie!" Halloran
whispered.
THE moment the door closed Hal
loran hurried up to his bedroom,
which was next to that of his employer.
Under his outer clothing he was wearing
his night shirt. 1t took him but a few
moments to throw OFF his clothes and
appear dressed for bed.
Then softly he opened Mr.. Sinclair
bedroom door, stole over to the sleeping
man and lightly touched his shoulder.
Mr. Sinclair woke with start.
"Who?"
Halloran's whisper stopped him.
Ssh! -. There's a thief in the yard!
I was sleeping poorly and when awoke
just now, / saw on my window pane the
reflection of moving light from below.
I got up to look. Come to the window,
sir"
The two men went over to look. Mr..
Sinclair saw a man below shielding a
lantern light as he crept about the yard.
Hes already made bundles of some
of the linen!" Halloran breathed.
where's the watchman?" Mr.. Siu-
clair whispered.
1T don't know, unless he's asleep at
his post"
Halloran's S. lips wre at Mr.. Sinclair's
ear.
II think. sir, he's armed. It's known
about town that we have Waterman.
No thief would be bold as this one UNI
less he had firearms with him, In fact,
/ think I saw him put shotgun down
on the ground near him"
What then shall we do?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

Halloran went out into the linen
yard. The night, as he had foretold,
was dark, and the single watchman on
duty in little shanty felt cherries
and cold. Halloran said to him.
IF you viii go around the back way
to my kitchen, you win find mug of
mulled ale near the fire. I'll keep
watch here until you come back
The man thanked him and went in.
and thanked Halloran again when he
came back feeling vastly more comfort
able than before. Halloran whispered:
You're welcome to any comfort you
can get out of your jobl''
Then Halloran went indoors:
The Waterman soon felt more than
comfortable. Drowsiness heavier than
he had ever felt before stole over him,
and he fell asleep in the little shanty
where ne was supposed to be on the
watch for thieves.
He did not see Halloran steal out
into the bleaching yard again and hegif,
cutting down the linens that hung there.
AS fast as he cut them down he tied
them into bundles and left them about
the yard. As he worked he kept his
eyes on the shanty window behind
which the Waterman slept and on the
dark windows in the upper story Of the
main house, those of Mr. Sinclair's bed
ROOM .+s
When he stole back into the house he
know that no one had observed his
visit to the yard.
AT $3.50 he began to prepare for JIM
mics visit. He cooked q dinner such
as Jimmie in all his life had never
known. There was quality to that dim
ner, as well as quantity
Then Halloran. set the table in his
room.
Sharp at 10 he heard Slight sound
at the back door. He opened it. jim
mie was there.
Come in!" Halloran whispered, land
bring in the lantern. I hope to have
YOU for quite a visit tonight. and I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
Expert Gun Makers Are Navy Workers Here
for New dR of Expanded DD
HgeWe4 fBat@hi Require Industrial ansf Efficiently

The concrete walls of this cavernous
chamber were begun at the surface and
built downward instead of constructing
from the bottom up. The walls were
cast in sections feet high and feet
thick. After a section was built it was
Northumberland lowered. Another Sec
ton was then completed and added to
the first. It was undermined and
lowered. This process was continued
until monolithic walls 100 feet high
were anchored in the ground. The bot
tom of the pit was then made of cast
concrete 10 feet thick and lowered into
place.
The mammoth ordnance pieces to be
repaired are lifted in and out of the
shrinkage pit by a 385-ton crane which
has a clear lift of 81 feet above the shop
floor. The water used in cooling the
ordnance after heating drains into a
pool at the pit bottom. Two centrifugal
pumps remove this waste water. Each
gun is heated to full expansion tenn
perature in the Shrinkage pit-a 20
hour exposure to a temperature of 500
to 800 degree Fahrenheit, electricity
being the source of heat.
The furnace is really a large insula-
ton cylinder which can be built up to
the desired size of the gun to be refined
or repaired. The heat is distributed by
electrical coils attached to the inside
walls of the furnace. There are two
special recording devices on the outside
OF each furnace which register tenn
peratures during shrinkage test. OBJ
servers keep tab on these records and
see to 1t that uniform temperature Is
maintained in all parts of the curious
furnace.
If these four electrical furnaces were
operated simultaneously are the
largest type ever built-power enough
to Illuminate city of 100000 residents
would be consumed.
THE gun body Is heated sufficiently
so that the old liner can be re-
moved and a new one swung into posi-
ton and lowered into the red-hot steel
jacket. A large hydraulic jack is locked
over the mouth of the gun to hold the
liner in place during the shrinkage
process. This installation of new liners
Is labor which involves great mathe-
NAUTICAL accuracy. Mere fractions Of
measurement as small as one or two
one-thousandths of an inch are dealt
with. The errors of tolerance are in
credibly small. Mechanical and mathe-
NAUTICAL accuracy are essential, or else
gun liner worth anywhere from
sis, 900 to $25. 900 may be ruined.
The corps of expert and veteran gun
makers, which at present numbers 1875
employees. represents the most skilled
body Of its kind in the world. Many of
these men have served under five to seven
different Presidents of the United States.
They have aided in writing ordnance
history. The big Berthas" which they
built were acknowledged universally as
the finest armament used by the allied
armies during the World War.
A decade before the Civil War the
washington Ordnance Shop-then q