davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18

One Mother Says:
Training the ears to be obServant is
quite as necessary as training the eyes,
and to do this is not always easy. MY
children and I play a game we call
THE Dark Woods" When we are
ready for this restful game We all close
our eyes for two minutes then each one
tells every sound heard during that
time, and it Is remarkable how many
things one will hear that the other does
not notice. We have taught many chill
dren our game and all find 1t amusing
(Copyrght, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18

The reported reluctance of Tsinghua
University students here t. engage in
examinations before passing to higher
grades, and the demand that they be
handed along from class to class with
out such tests. is not. says North China
Standard. without support from very
high quarter in Great Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18

Fashion is always racking her brains
Tor new ways Of trimming frocks and
this season she has hit upon the idea
of using tasseled lacers that look like
silk shoestrings.
Selvedge-which. by the way, merely
means seH-edge-las been used to pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18

Gay Elegance.
Women are giving much of their at
tention to ornaments this season, and
like everything else, they reflect the
vogue for color. The same animation
that characterizes sports jewelry, ex-
pressed with metals, enamels and semi
precious stones, is found in formal orna-
ments.
The lyre-shaped brooch combines
emeralds, crystals and diamonds. Ru-
bies and sapphires are often found in
the same pin with the classic diamonds.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18

In New York City a considerable
number of parents associations have
protested against excessive home work
and have urged Its abolition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18

vide finish and note of trimming to
some of the new sports costumes. It IS
used to finish pockets, fur collars, lapels
turn-back cuffs and quite often for the
edge of skirts: For pleated skirts this
away with the necessity of hem, which
detracts from the perfect smoothness
Of the pleating
Another simple trimming device con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18
so terribly scalded-
yet not a scar
with Unguentine''
tLEFr)

81 went to the phone and my
elder boy started to put little
Harold in his bath before it had
cooled. His tiny feet were so
terribly scalded way up above
the ankles 7 covered them
with Unguentine. They're
healing nicely now and
without a scar"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18
Lessons in English
BE w. L. GORDON.

Words often misused: THE document
was under his signature" is preferable
to lover his signature"
Often mispronounced: Ananias. Pro-
nounce an-a-ni-as, first and last as
as in "an," second as in ASK" as
in ice" accent third syllable.
Often misSpelled: scene and seen.
Synonyms: Acquit, absolve, pardon,
forgive. discharge. exempt, exonerate,
free, release, liberate.
Word study: use word three times
and 1t is yours" Let us increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word each
day. Today's word: Absurdity; the
quality of being ridiculous. such an
idea is the height of absurdity."
The Saxons and the Angles invaded
England at different periods, merging,
with others, INTO one people, and often
called Anglo-Saxons.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-06-06
WIND AND RAIN STORM
HITS CENTRAL STATES

A severe windstorm accompanied by
torrents Of rain decended on Kevir
last Saturday afternoon and continued
till Monday morning No damage was
reported in this part of the country
except the bad condition it left the
field roads. According to the daily
papers though other parts Of the
country just east of the mountains
extending to the gulf Of Mexico didn't
fare SO we'll
Large ections of the country were
flooded near Cheyenne, when several
dams broke under the pressure; Of
water from torrental rains and the
melting SHOWS in the mountains. The
Burlington tracks is miles northwest
Of there were washed out and trains
were forced to use the Pacific tracks.
Great Falls suffered considerable
damage by the wind. The Christy
Bros. circus was in the Falls last Sat
urday when the storm reached there.
Large crowds OF people were caught
out in the storm and drenched before
reaching shelter Several Of the tents
belonging to the show were blown
down by the 66-miIe gale.
Wichita, Kansas suffered quite a
heavy damage when windstorm that
verged on a toranado wrecked build
ings, uprooted trees, smashed air
planes and automobiles and blew out
thousands Of windows A new western
Air Express plane, worth $4,000 was
demolished as well as many smaller
planes in two other airports. the total
loss being estimated at 100000.
Missouri, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Kan
sas and Texas are about recovered BY
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-06-06
ANNA c. GREEN AMONG GIRLS
THAT PASS BEGINNERS TEST

There was a total of Al girls taught
to swim at the first annual Indepen-
dent swimming school for girls. Out
Of this number 27 were successful in
passing the national beginners swim
ming test.
The girls who will receive swimming
certificates Friday afternoon at Ais
are: Anna G. Green Katherine Buck
miller, Mary Warren, Marjorie Brady.
Anna Blaine, Helen Roddey, Dorothy
Heller, Barbara Nunke, Katherine
Cavinaugh. Terese Columbe, Katherine
Moon. Patty Williams, Maxine Mckee,
Genevieve Devan, Patrica Poole, Grace
Redd, Helena Ewing, Gayle TilIer,
Carolyn Batch Mary Jane Anderson,
Eleanor Mitchke, Vivian Mitchke, Mar
garet Schwartzhans, Vera Jane Wilson,
Mary Louise Angel. virginian Craig,
and Barbara Chouquette.
The girls that learned to swim but
could not pass the test were: Myrtle
Archibald, Mary BRAZIL, Nellie Shoe
maker, Clara Carlson, Betty Woods,
Alice Woods, Stella Kaiser. Patrica
Smith, Grace Redd, TheIma Slime,
Betty Batch, Donna o'Rouk, June Rose
Stanley Edith Guaglie, LORRAINE
Lager
There we're about 20 girls that we're
able to swim the width Of the pool but
we're not in attendance at the last day .
If the school, SO no accurate check
'ould be made on them
The certificates will be given out
Friday at Ais p. m, at 4:2O a picture
viii be made by Leslie Jorud. Of all
he girls who took part in the swim
ming school, and at 4:25 the girls viii
II go for swim in the "Y' plunge
Helena Independent.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-06-06
picnic FOR KIDS
OF TOOLE AND
GLACIER TOWNS

Round Lake will be the scene Of a
picnic given for the boys and girls Of
Glacier and Toole counties on June %.
Dexter Gerrish OF Cut Bank will
have charge Of the picnic program and
will be assisted by organizations and
individuals in Sweet Grass, Sunburst,
Kevin. Shelby, Cut Bank, Browning,
and other towns
Although the program will be ar
ranged primarily to interest the young
sters, their parents and friends will be
welcome.
People interested in providing good
time for the boys and girls are CO.
operating in furnishing prizes for con-
tests, transportions to Round Lake and
free ice cream, also other essentials
which will aid in making Saturday,
June 18th an enjoyable day for the
boys and girls of these two counties.
Further details will appear as the
plans are completed
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-06-06
SEEKING BROTHER

The Kevin Review received letter
this week from Elizabeth DAILY Of Mil
waukee, Wisconsin, asking for assist
ance in locating her brother, Wilfrid
G. DAILY. The letter, in part, follows:
Am enclosing picture of Winfrid
G. DAILY who was last heard of in Kew
in Montana, where he was working
for Mr. Lehman on a farm Any infor-
nation as to his present whereabouts
would be welcome by his mother who
is i'll and very anxious to locate him,
as she has not heard from him in sew
eraI years.
(Signedl ELIZABETH DAILY,
1217-24th st.
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
photograph Of above mentioned
party may be seen at this office)
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-06-06
GAS TAX COLLECTIONS SET
NEW STATE RECORD IN MAY


An all-time record for one months
collections in gasoline tax was set dur
ing May, the state board of equalization
reported Friday The additional two
cent tax levied by the 1929 legislature
making the total 5 cents a gallon, sent
the income figure to $488,O7l. This
amount, less administrative expenses,
will be turned over to the Montana
highway commission for road building
purposes.
Combined collections for the board
totaled $547O24 for May. The cor
poration tax brought in $26, 1897, which
is credited to the general fund. Taxes
on oil production were $l5.248; one
half of the amount goes to the general
fund, and one-fourth each to the com
mon school and high school funds.
The tax on coal netted 1896, credited
to the general fund. The inheritance
tax figure was s6.657. which is divided
equally between the general and COM
mon school funds.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-06-06
LAST PUBLICATION FOR
The KENIN REVIE W


With this issue, Thursday,
June 6, The Kelvin Review will
be suspended, as the editor and
publisher has decided to move
the plant to Conrad.
We wish to thank every pat
ron, every person and conpa-
ny. with which we have had
business dealings, during our
seven years in Kevin. Our
business relations and dealings
have been cordial. and we feel
we are leaving many friends
here and in the various parts,
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-06-06
MOORE DRILLING COMPLETES
ONE

The Moore Drilling company com
pleted its first well on the Smith lease
in 13-34-1W last week, finding good
showing of oil and between ond ono
two million feet of gas in the Sunburst
sand at a depth of 1908. The well was
drilled on down past the Sunburst to
a depth Of 1890 where flow of water
was struck. The well will be plugged
back to shut off the water and will be
shot with 40 fuarts Of nitro in an at
tempt to increase the oil flow, but it IS
now a commercial gasser.
Four more wells were spudded last
week in the field Sweeney Oil Co
Maughns No. VI was spudded in ne
NV NV '9-35-1W Morton
No. also was supdded last week,
as well as the p M. K.-Kal. -Kevin
No IS in ne ne Sc 29-S5-1w. The Cos
mos Petroleum company spudded in its
fourth well in Sc sw Sc 2O-35-1W last
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-06-06
FARM WOMEN TO HOLD BIG
MEETING IN. CONRAD JUNE /


Farm women Of Toole county are in
vited to attend meeting Of women
interested in problems Of the farm
home at Conrad, June 10th, in the
High School auditorium.
This meeting will be attended BY
farm women from Teton, Pondera
Glacier, TooIe and Liberty counties:
and one Of the important topics Of
discussion will be the advisability Of
establishing an annual vacation camp
for women Of this section.
Miss Blanche E. Lee, state home
demonstration leader, will Be one Of
the principal speakers. Miss Edith
Mott Of the Montana extension service
will take up the subject Of landscape
gardening.
Home demonstration clubs Of the
various communities win provide en-
tertainment by putting on stunts and
other features Further recreation
will be under the direction Of Miss
Dorothy Bennie County extension
agents in the various counties are as
sisting with arrangements Of this
meeting
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-06-06
KEVIN BEATS SUNBURST IN
MEMORIAL DAY BALL GAME

Friday. June 7, the locals play at
Milk River the game starting at S
o'clock The following Sunday re-
turn game is scheduled at the local
ball park. June 18th, Kevin goes to
Sweet Grass to play a twilight game.
Manager Alrick announced there
would be change in the Kevin lineup
for the coming games. According to
present plans Smiley will take over the
right field berth and will be supplanted
at second by new man from War
road, Minnesota. The new second
sacker is reported to be hard hitter
and good fielder. This should add
a lot of strength to the team
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-06-06
DEVENISH NO. 3 FLOWING;
TEST is UNDER WAY

Lethbridge Alta, a.,-DeveniSh well No.
3, in the Slxiff field, has turned into a
flowing welln big well, but oil is
flowing over the top of the casing into
the sunp and has been for several
days. Oil is bubling through the hole
Of the control head steadily The well
is s,O89 feet deep This means that
the crude is lifting itself from the
sands against the head of 3,O84 feet
Of oil standing in the casing The
pressure at the bottom Of the well is
over 1900 pounds to the square inch.
There is not trace of water in the
well.
The weelI was pumped for several
days under the supervision of the
Imperial OH company's production
department, but no statement had
been given out. When asked for
statement j. H. Mcleod, production
manager Of the Imperial, replied that
he had no statement to make regard
ing the Devenish No. 8 we'll What
the well would make in day by day
pump test if properly cleaned out and
the oil chanile6 opened up is only con-
lecture but there is no question in the
minds of local oil men as to No.
being valuable commercial well.
Q. g. Devenish, president of Devinish
declined to comment on
the production Of the well, stating that /
any announcement will be given out
~ the Imperial who brought in the
well and conducted the test
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-06-06
KAVANAGH NEW OWNER OF
HILL COUNTY DEMOCRAT

y F Kavanagh, owner Of the Shelby
Promoter, took over the ownership OF
the Hill County Democrat Of Havre.
Saturday June l. The paper was
purchased from the 6. G. Bishop
estate which had handled it since the
death Of Clinton 6. Bishop, Jan. ii.
The name Of the publication will be
changed to the Hill County Journal
4 will be issued twice week as at
present New equipment viii be in
stalled in the near future, Mr. Kavan-
agh announced.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-06-06
TOOLE COUNTY, EIGHTH
GRADE GRADUATES 1929

Those having an average Of 80 ol
above were: Walter Sands, Devon;
Thelma Knutson, Devon: Mildres
Siler. Sunburst; Edgar Scholz, Fowler;
Dorothy Tribble. Fowler; Dorothy
walkup, oilmont; Irene Badger, OIL
mont.
Following is complete list Of those
who took the examinations and The
towns they are from:
Oilmont: Irene Badger, Dorothy
Walkup, May Craig, Judith Heffner,
Roy Carpenter, Richard Babcock, Lyle
Pellett. Chester Severson, Mary Dorm
blazier, Lotus Wilson.
Galata: Edward Byrne, Grant
Flage, Beatrice Blair.
Fowler. Dorothy Tribble. Edgar
scholz. Leo Kraft.
Kevin: June Rock, Fred Ramsey
Vivian Strange, Mae johnson, Lillian
seewald, Wesley soderstrom. Alice
Ward.
Sunburst: Edgar O'Haire, Francis
oHaire, Edwin Butcher, Peter NC
Dermott, John Huntsberger, Mildred
siler.
Dunkirk: Martha Ekholt, Lester
Hanson, Stovan vakoff, Albert Ross.
Gertrude Hey.
Ferdig: orva waggoner Adora
Drought.
Devon: Palma Ekholt. Clifford Ek
holt. Gertrude Benjamin, Margaret
Kincaid, Martha Carlson, walter
Sands, Thelma Knutson
6s took 18th grade examinations in
Hygiene and Geography. The follow
Ing II had an average Of 90 or over:
Treya TribbIe, velva Mae Hitchcock.
Gould Richmond, Grace Tribble. Dor
'thea Badger Jean Graham, Charles
MendeIhall, Alma Kraft. Lucille Davis
rhelma Ashworth, Edwin Hobbs, Ella
Emerson, Frank Jefferies, Alvina Lar
on, Fred Mcdaniel. Lucille Prindle.
ruth Benson.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-06-06


Showing complete reversal Of form
over the Cilmont game, the Kevin
Oilers assaulted four sunburst pitchers
for 19 runs to win the Decoration Day
game Morrison, pitching for Keyin,
allowed but S hits but wobbly support
allowed Sunburst to score 8 runs.
Kevin registered total Of l9 hits.
Lee Prouty hit two homers. Smiley,
Snyder and Hillius each got one.
This was the first defeat suffered by
the Rehners on this side Of the border
They previously lost game to Mix
River but Kevin was the first Montana
team to beat them
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-06-06


Who have supported The Re
view.
To our subscribers, we wish
to state, that we have made ar
rangements with The Tribune
OF Shelby to carry out our sub
scription list. The Tribune of
Shelby will carry live Kevin
correspondent, thereby giving
you the latest news in this vi
cinity Again we want to thank
all for their past favors, and
may you enjoy good health and
prosperity.
THE PUBLISHER.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-06-06

Andy Dingman and ROLAND Dipple
Draved the muddy roads last Sunday
and went to Shelby to feed the ele-
phants peanuts and drink red lemon
ade at the circus. However the show
was not complete as the first elephant
to step on the car sank in the muck
up to his neck and required IA tractors
300 feet Of log chains and 3 trucks to
get him out. Considerable trouble
could have been averted had Paul
Bunion's OK, Babe, been in exitence
at this time.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-06-06

nov from floods they experienced.
Thousands Of acres Of growing crops
were blown down in the above named
states and caused an enormous loss
Corn planting was delayed over wide
area as well and reports over the state
Of Texas indicate considerable dam
age to cotton lands.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-06-06
MONTANA COLLEGES WILL
GRADUATE s24 THIS MONTH

Helena, May 81 OF 993 freshmen
students who entered three Of the
states Tearing educational institutions
in the fall of 1925, S24 Of them. or 32.6
percent will complete their four
weeks and receive degrees. it was re-
ported at the office Of Chancellor
Melvin A. Brannon Friday.
The State university at Missoula
win confer master of arts degrees, one
each to Genevieve A. Murray. Helen
F. Griffin, Elizabeth A. Flood, Harold
J. Swan and the Rev. John r. Hahn.
Bachelor Of arts degrees will be award
ed Ito students Of the class which had
SIG members four years ago. The per-
centage Of graduates Of the origin
al class is S4.6, slightly higher than
that of the State college at Bozeman.
1919 percent. The college win confer
degrees to 1872 Of the S92 students
who matriculated in 1925. The state
school of mines at Butte will award
degrees to 13 of the IS students who
started courses in 1925. The graduating
class represents 1853 percent of the
original group.
Completing two-year courses, lo2
seniors graduated Wednesday from
The State normal college at Dillon.
They formed 3d. percent Of the 1927
class Of 1888 members
Reports on the number OF graduates
IT Eastern Montana normal school
nave not been received by the chan
'ellor.
Commencement exercises win be
at Missoula, June 10; at
5ozeman, June II, and at Butte,
une 7th.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-06-06
MONTANA WOOL WILL BRING
HIGH PRICE, SAYS EXPERT


Helena From prices paid for WOO
in Wyoming and Idaho, it would ap-
pear that the coming Montana cir
will not need to go begging said Matt
Staff, president, National Wool Ex-
change, Inc, Of Boston, who has just
arrived in Montana after visiting Wyo-
ming and other states in the interest
of his company.
Tn Union Pacific districts Of Wyo-
ming. Mr.. Staff continued, prices
advanced in two weeks from % cenls
to 1895 cents, while in the basin 80
cents was paid. AS the Montana
clips generally bring 8 cents more
than wool from these sections, the
ruling price in this state should be
quite satisfactory, even though the
past winter was costly period for
many growers. OF course the grow
ers themselves will make the market
and if they show inclination to ac-
cept whatever prices are offered, the
advance over Wyoming prices men
toned may not take place
Regarding the statistical position Of
wool Mr.. Staff had this to say
1T is estimated that the slightly
greater carryover from last year and
the small gains in imports and do
rnestic production will aggregate
around 20 million pounds. Against
this increased supply of raw wool, as
compared with last year at this time,
there was consumed in this country
during the first four months Of 1929
fully Is million pounds more than
during the same months of last year
This, considered in connection vii
the fact that untitled orders on the
books of woolen and Worsted manu-
facturers are now greater than at any
corresponding period in many years,
should tend to instill confidence
among growers and bankers in the
value Of wool Furthermore, prices
have declined to a point where do
mestic wool is selling at from 5 to
cents below comparable foreign WOOL
a condition for which growers Of the
southwest are wholly responsible.
Officials of the National Wool
growers association headed by Mr.
Hagenbarth, are confident that more
adequate protection for wool will be
provided in the tariff bill now under
consideration in congress and as all
foreign markets continue firm and !
legitimate business is prosperous and
assured of ample credit, there does 9
not seem to be any cause for worry, !
even though the practice of contract \
ing prior to shearing has been tenn
porarily suspended. "The only dam Y
ger" said Mr. Staff, lis that growers
may become panicky and ignore {
favorable factors affecting their jn
dustry The much heralded cry that
women do not wear clothes made Of
wool does not disprove the important 9
TACT that each years has gone in con- Il
There is no accumulation r
anywhere in the world Great Falls G
Tribune. n
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-06-06
DRILL STARTS FOR
"PAY'' EARLY IN WEEK

The bit Of the Carscallen rig this
week started on its journey downward
ito the pay" in the vernacular Of the
oilmen Progress has been somewhat
slow. it was learned, because of the
surface conditions, gunbo and slush
but when this is passed it is believed
that hole will be made rapidly Cut
Bank Pioneer Press.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-06-06
CANADIAN OIL MEN
FORM TOOLE FIRM

Articles Of Incorporation were filed
last week with the clerk and recorder
OF Toole county by the Smith Oil Co.,
capitalized at 100000.
The board Of directors Of the COM
pany is L. L. Smith, J. G. Oswald.
Chester M. Barber. George Elliot and
George W. Mcleod, all Of Calgary.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-06-06

Ernie Howes, popular young man Of
Kevin, left with J. W. Butch" Perron
last Monday for the Bannatyne field
where he has accepted a position with
Mr. Perron there. Ernie, who was to
have been married June lst. became
disgusted with life and decided to go to.
work when he discovered some one had
run of with his prospective bride on
the eve Of his wedding day.
Leonard Brown was in from the
farm Monday.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-06-06

The Ladies Community Aid will hold
food sale at the Gordon store Satur-
day, June 8. from 200 p. M. and con-
tinuing all afternoon
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-06-06

@Blaclde" Brewster, one of j. w.
Elliott's drillers, is now rambling to and
from work in a nifty looking roadster.
The car was thoroughly overhauled
and reconditioned and given its initial
try-out Monday. It was driven at a
high rate Of speed over the worst kind
OF roads in and about Kevin and found
to still possess the old stamina that
Henry installed in it on the day Of its
birth, February Slst, 1892.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-06-06

Roy Herd returned from Calgary the
fore part Of the week, after spending
the past two months il that city