davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-22

Society uncovers a multitude Of
feminine shoulders.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-22

People are more likely 10 do their
duty II II isn't made needlessly I'M
pleasant.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-22
Qualified 70 Enter.

"when are you going 70 let me kise
your "Come around on Friday. THAT'S
amateur night"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-22

our idea Of n true friend Is one
who secs US only from our own view
point.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-22
COME TO pINNERi

The housewife who has members OF
her family with tagging appetItes
...tt.h ...,..t Ia ~.te~e.,t o..
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-22
DYED HER BABrS COAT,
A SKIRT AND CURTAINS
WITH DIAMOND DYES"

Each package Of Diamond Dyes con
-tains directions so simple any woman can
dye or tint her old, worn, faded things
new. Even if she has never dyed before,
she can put new, rich color into shabby
skirts, dresses, waists, coats, stockings,
sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings,
everything. Buy Diamond Dyes-no other
kind-then perfect home dyeing is guar
anteed. just tell your druggist whether
the material you wish 10 dye is wool OF
silk. or whether il is linen, cotton, or
mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak,
spot, fade or observation-disclosures.
Life is short, and yet some people
waste II in longing.
Courtshlp is a sort Of coo-partner-
shin
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-22

A pretty and delicious fruit salad
which is not expensive may be pre-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-22

Let US be better meni
Let US md things 10 do
saner and sweeter. yet
Higher and nobler and true.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-22

point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
City Judge Wmeth Says If One of Us Gets Off, All of Us
VIII Get Off,.

Declaring that eff we are
going to have a traffic law at all
we are going to have it for all Of
us and If any of us are going to
get off all of us are," City Judge
Delbert 0. Wilmeth today con-
tinued 178 traffic violation cases
indefinitely, withheld judgment
ON 169 and discharged one de-
fendant.
He fined two alleged violators:
Andy Gloz er. 1918 N. Warman Ave,
So. and Gsorge Ayers, 119 Kansas
ST., 81.
The judges drastic action follows
an opinion of City Attorney James NJ
Ogden, issued Wednesday. that the
court has no Jurisdiction over persons
until affidavits are filed. This prac-
tioally nullifed a recent order of the
judge to have the names of all per-
sons given tags for violating minor
traffic laws filed in the office of the
city clerk
Ordinance Drawn
In the meantime, a city ordinance
was being drawn to take care of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
JAIL AND HOSPITAL
REFORM IS URGED

Reforms for the county jail and the
county hospital for insane are advo-
Gated in report of the State Board
of Charities. made public today follow
ing an inspection of the institutions
Sept. 25.
Jail report:
Building is overcrowded. Three hun
dred and three people are confined.
Eleven insane people, now in the
jail. should be removed either to the
county hospital or to the State hos
pital.
Seventy-seven pstsoners. serving
sentences of thirty days or more,
should be sent to the Indiana State
farm.
A doctor should call regularly ev-
cry day.
Some arrangements should be made
for tho care OF sick.
Cells for colored prisoners and
those in the. bum row" are not as
clean as the others.
A new system for treatment and
occupation Of inmates at the county
hospital for insana at Julietta Is
urged by the State board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11

traffic situation. 1t is understood
that Councilman Otto Ray will in
troduce the ordinance at the next
meeting, and that six councilmen are
said to have expressed themselves in
favor Of 1t.
Judge Wilmeth said:
:. Authority of the Court
AS to the authority Of the court
and authority Of the police depart
ment, know Of no law permitting
group Of police officers to report to
other police officers to answer to
probable or actual law violation. The
matter Of the traffic violations might
bring up another point. In the first
place, they are violations OF municipal
ordinance laws enacted by our coun-
Gil and in the sense of the word they
are not considered as a crime"
II am informed this morning that
the police department is Of the opin-
ion that certain violators should be
ordered into the traffic department and
others ordered into court All that
members of the police department can
do is to smile and say Don't do it
again
They have no authority to do any
thing else. and If any member Of the
police department is willing to smile
and say don't do 1t again, then the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11


The dead:
Mildred Shaw, II; Harold Shaw, 8;
Verna Shaw, 2: Thelma Benshoff, 8;
Margaret Kuntz, IL; Julia Wancik, 13;
Ella Staincke, II. and Richard Sill.
vaf1, 8.
AS soon as the train came to a stop
members of the train crew and passen-
gers began picking up the victims.
The bus was used by the county to
convey children to and from schools.
A few minutes after the crash, the
dead, dying and injured were placed
on the train and rushed into Ravenna,
where doctors and nurses were wait
ing at the station.
Three of the four children % C. g.
Shaw. farmer, in the ill-fated bus,
were killed instantly. The fourth
Lawrence, IT, is In a Ravenna hos
pital with a broken back.
Children Are Dazed
The children who survived the acci-
dent were so dazed their stories were
incoherent.
The different versions Of the crash
| TcNedlcu d ScOOAlO VI q oCSOlRo
when the front wheels Of the bus were
on the rails and the children heard
the roar OF the on-coming train.
Through the windows they saw the
great bulk of the locomotive bearing
down on them.
There was no time for escape. The
engine plowed through the bus as If
it had been paper Wreckage and
little bodies hurtled through the air.
Farmers Drop Work
The crash was heard for a mile.
| Farmers dropped their work and ran
| TO the scene. Housewives. their ap-
rons flying in the breeze, rushed from
| the kitchen and across fields.
The injured taken to the Portage
| County hospital are:
Lawrence Shaw, Z, back broken;
critical condition.
Lewis Klein, AZ. driver Of bus, back
| Injured.
Stanley Benshoff, 8, Raverna, inter
nal injuries.
Steve Wancik. 10. serious.
Lambert's crossing Is five miles
from Ravenna. There were ten chill
dren in the bus-a horse-driven We
hicle-being transported to schools in
Roots Township.
According to eye-witnesses the front
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
348 TRAFFIC GASES DROPPED

court will do the same thing. The
court will not have some fined when
others do not pay a fine. This is
your court and you have right to
have these matters discussed frankly
and openly SO that you may know
what is going on and while the court
Is operating. AS long as i am presid-
ing over this court I shall not hesi-
tate at any time to enlighten you re-
garding the affairs Of the court"
Police Chief Herman F. Rikhoff said
that some motorists who are given
tags are not guilty of violations. In
experienced policemen sometimes
make mistakes. and sometimes motor
lists have plausible, excuses, said the
chief.
For this reason, he said, he believed
the traffic department should be per-
mitted to let some persons go.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11

Regulation of public utilities will be
made a farce by regulating commits
sions. unless fair appraisals are made,
Edward w. Bemis, consulting en-
gineer, OF Chicago, said at the Munich
pal League of Indiana convention at
the SEVERN today.
In order to attain fair appraisals,
commissions. courts and appraisers
must have the public point Of view,
he said.
This is very difficult Of attainment
II the personnel of our regulating and
valuing bodies are composed of those
who have been or who hope to be cor
poration attorneys or to secure ap-
praisal business from them," he
stated.
He urged cities to obtain data for
the presentation Of their cases from
engineers committed to the public
point Of view.
Our cities cannot afford to leave
investigations and appraisals to COM
missions. These commissions which
are quasi courts and poorly equipped
financially for complete appraisals
will be unduly. but naturally in
fiuenced, but the weight Of evidence
submitted by companies which fire.
quently Is IS to a city's 81 in rate
case"
Rush to q. s. Court Decrfed
II public utilities would take advan-
tage OF the provisions OF the public
service commission law providing for
an appeal from decisions with which
they are dissatisfied to State courts.
one OF the greatest objections to pub
lio regulation would be avoided, Cor
poration Counsel Taylor E. Groninger
said.
Instead they rush into Federal
Court. he said.- On the other hand, he
pointed out the city. If it is dissatis-
fed with a commission order, has no
redress other than the State courts.
why should not the public utility
settle it's grievances in the same man
ner as the city Is compelled to do"
Groninger said.
At the afternoon session Lawrence
". Sheridan of the city planning COM
mission was to speak on city Plan
ming and Zoning," and Frank c. Jor-
dan. secretary OF the IndiauC&is
Water Company was eR&allAe9 ka
Limits of Municipal 81 81 3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
OFFICERS RECEIVE
REPR|MAND FROM
CHIEF OF POLICE
Show Improvement or Face
Neglect Charges, Is
Rikhoff Edict,

I'm keeping track of the reports
of all patrolmen and II lot of them
don't show improvement by jan L.
they're going to be tried on charges
of neglect of duty" declared Police
Chief Herman F. Rikhoff today.
We've got to cut off a lot Of men
any way with the reduced budget
next year"
Reports that white mule is being
sold over the bar" at several places
caused the chief to assert at Wednes-
day afternoon roll call:
Some Of you policemen who are
doing nothing more than serving sub
poenaes, reporting hourly over patrol
boxes and drawing your salary are
going to wake up some day and find
charges against you'
Rkhofr said some patrolmen have
the idea when they nc@.
violations that they should be left
to the booze squad" Officers are sup
posed TO arrest all kinds of vIolators,
he said.
II have called your attention to
these matters On other occasions This
is the last warning you are going
to get"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
Stengel's Run
Is Braley's S Pun
BY BERTON BRALEY
NEA poet who Is covering World
Series games in New York

HOMER SCARED through the ambient
IA 1t moved as swift as rocket flare;
- A circuit clout of the good old style
That seemed to travel for half mile
Il flew. II bounded. it leaped and rolled
!. gamboled over the grassy mould.
And the fans arose with a mighty shout
10 watch the course OF that four-bsss cIont
T1EVER had Ruth in his whole career
I'M With greater energy hit the sphere;
tEN Never had Babe at his very best
But, notwithstanding and nevertheless.
The Yankee partisans showed distress,
For though that homer went high and far.
And though Babe Ruth is Yankee star
The King of Clout and the Gar of hau:
Was not the bozo who hit that ball.
An. no. nay. nay, and likewise nix,
The mighty swinger of the willow sticks.
The Yankee stay and their main reliance.
With whom they're hoping to beat the Giants.
For al his brilliancy. strength and skill,
Was not the person who slammed the pill.
FRS true that Babe PLAYED splendid
| | And gained some measure Of added
IL fame;
It's true nc hit with lot of vim
And felded everything sent to him:
But nevertheless. wen write /. Cowr
In spite of the Infants wide repown--
That home-run wallop. that bear of belts
Was swatted nobly by someore else.
Joe Bush was twirling them tcr tbs Yanf1s.
While Ryan pitched for the Giant ranf }.
For Hoyt and Watson had been removed;
They both were hammered 700 har1 Il proved.
And Joe and Ryan pitched frst-class ball,
Yet. notwithstanding. and stir and all
The featured hit and the circuit run
By which the contest was clearly won
Was made--we gotta admit the truth
Was made by somebody else than Ruth.
THE game. as a game. was not so
III much
i LIT wasn't wealthy In thrills and such,
- Ard the only kick" that II gave to
me,
The cnly feature that I could sec
Was the home-run wallop. the circuit swat
Which some one other than Babe Ruth got.
Who got itf Read the official score
I cannot tell you for I'm too sore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
PUBLIC VIEW URGED
FOR UTILITY BOARDS
BemlS Tells Municipal League That Commissioners Should
Not Have Eyes Upon Corporation Jobs
. fessor Lommel Of Purdue University
also xros IN fba v,roc,,.-,,.

fessor Lommel Of Purdue University
also was on the program.
Chicago Mayor to Speak
Mayor William e. Deever of Chi
cago, DR.. A. r. Hatton of Western
Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio,
and Prof. Frank G. Bates OF Bloom
ington will speak at the banquet at
the SEVERN tonight.
The convention closes Friday.
The Indiana Bell Telephone Com
pany and it's contract with tho Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany came in for severe criticism
from delegates at a round table dis
cussion at the opening session Wednes-
day night.
Return to Competition
Mayor Blanchard G. Horner Of An
derson, chairman of committee repre-
senting various Indiana cities, Ia
vored return to the competitive syB-
tenn as last resort to get fair teie-
phone rates.
IF we fail after employing every
reasonable means to keep rates on a
reasonable basis or to get relief from
the courts. your committee suggests
as a last resort that we fight the Bell
Telephone Company by competition"
he said.
Welcoming delegates, Mayor Shank
spoke upon trials of an executive who
tries to please everybody. He czitt
cised those who "kick about hish
taxes" asserting most citizens do not
stop to think Of the innumerable serY-
ices rendered.
Discussing criticism Of himself the
mayor said:
Probably could control q few
votes IL I ran again."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
PLAY SHIFTS
TO M'GRAW'S
FIELD TODAY
Giants, Cocky After Win Wednesday, Ready for Yanks'
Southpaw HurIer-Hoosier Finger Slated
for Work by Muggsy.
for Work by Muggsy.
By HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press star Correspondent

Correspo ndeut
NEW YORK, Oct. 11-Of the wrong foot again the New
York Yankees facing the prospect having
DTS OF 1871 and 1922 history themselves they prepared
for the second of the worlds series today Giants
Down the National League champions outpayed and
outhought IN they should have times the
plight of the Yankees painful.
After yesterdays exhibition of how they play ball. the
Yankees must have felt this weahercloud
murky gloomy and sour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11

Of the bus had cleared the track and
the locomotive plowed almost through
the center.
The railroad track may be seen
from about a quarter of mile from
the road. The road approaches the
crossing at an angle, but is perfectly
level
Verna, the 2-year-old daughter of
c. G. Shaw, was going to the school
for visit.
Klein had been driving the school
bus for more than two years. The
bus was within one mile of its desti-
nation when the crash occurred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
UNIDENTIFIED MAN DIES
Police and Coroner Search for Name

Police and Coroner Search for Name
and Address Of Relatives.
Police and Coroner Paul F. Robin
son today were trying to determine
the name and address of relatives or
an unidentified man who died at the
city hospital Wednesday night. Ar
rested by Patrolman J. T. Wilson
under the name of John Doe, city, on
charges of intodcation in hallway
al $50 N. Blake ST., the man became
Unconscious shortly after.
Description: About 81 years old.
sFsAAs about 80 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
MICHIGAN FOREST FIRES
ARE UNDER CONTROL
BIZ United Press

BN Uftfteu tPfeB8
ISHPEMING, Mich. Oct. 11.--For-
est fires raging in various sections
OF Marquette County were partially
under control OF the hundreds of fire
fighters today. They were aided by
light rain during the night.
Forest fires have swept this sec
ton OF the State and nothern Wis
consin for the past week and hun
dreds Of acres Of valuable timber
lands have been burned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11

ATWATER, Ohio Oct Height children killed, and
injured today when crowded with school children
demolished by he Clevelander the fastest train the
Pennsylvania railroad between New York and Cleveland
The accident occurred Lambers crossing short distance
from here.
Calls for doctors and for miles around.
The engineer of the train the vehicle late jam
the hrake
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
Other Crossing
Crashes in Ohio

On Jan. 10. 1922. seven school chill
dren were killed and fourteen hurt
when Pennsylvania train crashed
into a school bus near Van Vert.
On Oct. 27. 1922. FIVE high school
students met their death when B. &
o. freight hit an automobile at a
crossing in Henry County.
Fourteen people were killed and five
hurt on March 4, 1922, when 9. train
hit a bus near Painesville, and six
adults were killed on Aug. IA, 1921,
when a train and automobile collidesi
at Weston, O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
CRASH FATAL TO THREE
Express Train Hits Motor Bus Near
Williamsport, Pa.

u p ooS 4 \ dEH AAIto tAUtOI DIs 1Nt<tt
Williamsport, Pa.
By United Press
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. Oct. 11-A
fast Pennsylvania express train
crashed into motor bus loaded with
ten passengers at a grade crossing
near Hubbinsville early today. wreck
ing the bus, killing three people and
seriously injnring seven others, two
perhaps fatally.
The bus runs between Williamsport
and Hubbinsville. The train was on
the Elnira division and running fast,
as 1t does not stop at Hubbinsville.
The dead: George G. Ault, 65; Mrs.
Sarah Hall, As; Mrs. H. c. Anderson.
all of Williamsport
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11

Four Others Injured When Crack Pennsy Passenger PoWs
Into School Bus Near Atwater 0hio-Three Die
in Pennsylvania Crossing Crash.
Today's Crossing Toll

At Atwater, Ohio-Eight school children dead, four
seriously injured.
At Williamsport, Pa-Three killed, seven hurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
Forecast

TAIR and warmer tonight.
i Friday increasing cloudiness,
becoming unsettled by night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11

HULL service of United Press,
l. United News, United Finan-
cial, NEA and Scripps Alliance.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-19

Ray Sorrell has rented a POI
ton OF the Goeddertz warehouse
located on the west side of tn
depot and is fitting same up t
use as a storage house.
Grandma Goeddertz accomp
anied by her granddaughter, Ha
eel Goeddertz and Violet Thomp
son were Sunburst shoppers OF
Thursday of this week.
Drilling material held by me
was found under suspicious cir
cumstances. Will be held unit
ownership is proven. Signed
BUD S. F. DeGroat, Kelvin, loft
Buddie Pyke had one foot quite
badly bruised last Saturday
while playing near where a car
of lumber was being unloaded.
Buddie is able to be around on
the lame foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Campbell
arrived today from Seattle and
will make their home here dur
ing the rest of the summer. Mrs.
Campbell has spent the past
winter in Seattle.
A fishing party made up of
Roy McGoldrick, M. G. Green and
Ray Kinchlow went up to Fay's
lake, north of Sunburst last week.
The boys report a little tough
luck owing to the rainy season,
but however, they managed to
bring back a couple of good ones.
F. g.. Dutton and family, one
time residents Of this place, but
now reside in Idaho, arrived in
Kelvin the latter part o f last
week for a few days visit with
friends. Mr. Dutton was at one
time proprietor of the White
Cash Store at this place. They
left Monday for their home.
Raymond, the youngest child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray SorrelI, sus-
tanned a dislocated arm from
falling out of an automobile last
week. The youngster was taken
to Shelby for aid and after gett-
ing along nicely for a few days
fell and dislocated it again and
it was necessary for him to be
taken to the DR.. the second time.
w. D. Craig and F. Sommer-
vile, Queen City officials, return
ed to their home today at Regina,
Canada, after spending a few
lays in the field this week. The
gentlemen informs the Review
.eporter that the Queen City No.
} well is now drilling below 500
,eet. 1t was spudded in July ID.
The Dempsey-Gibbons fight at
seems to have put the
on several business places
# the thriving "Oil City" Afew
weeks ago the town boasted of
hree newspapers, and today
here is only one left. the Relia-
lie Promoter. 1t is a hard job to
make newspapers pay in Mon
ana these days and they must
ave the support if they manage
o pull through.
The dance given at the Coed
ertz hall Saturday evening I'M
.er the auspices of the Kelvin
Club, was reported as be-
ng one Of the best that has ever
cen staged. A large crowd was
attendance. and the music
furnished bv the McGoldrick's
orchestra was very highly prais-
d. This is a home orchestra and
viii, undoubtedly, receive the
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-19
LOCAL NE WIS

For Rent-Two 2 room houses.
; Inqnire of J.. l.. Rock. Kelvin,
Montana. loft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sorrell and
family were calling on friends
in Cut Bank Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Smith returned Mon
day from Great Falls after spend
ing several days in the Magic
City.
For Rent-One living room
plastered, with shed combined.
Call at Green's Billiard P%arlors,
Kelvin. loft
Mrs. Charles Vinson and son
Charles, expect to leave the last
of the week for Dear Park, Wash.
for several weeks visit.
R. Dowen, formerly barber at
the Green Billiard Parlors, has
accepted a position at the Dreher
barber shop.
Mrs. E. l.. McWhorter and
children arrived from Great Falls
Monday to spend some time in
Kelvin.
The Queen City spudded in it's
No. 2 well in 31-35-2 W, on Satur-
day last and are now drilling be-
low 500 feet.
The first hail storm that has
visited this section came Tues
day morning at a high gale.
Very little damage is reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Mcdonald
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Pyke
formed a fishing party which
spent the week end at Glacier
For Sale-Second hand furni-
ture. Practically as good as new.
Will be sold for half price. In
quire at Green's Billiard Parlots,
loft
The j. L. Rock, Harry Harte
and Lorens Lorenson residences
received a fresh coat of paint
week. Jack Sohn is the
decorator.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-19
CHURCH NOTICE

The regular schedule for the Commu
nifty Churches in Sweet Grass, Sunburst
and Kelvin is as follows:
At SWEET GRASS:
Sunday School, ten o'clock Sunday
morning.
Preaching service, eleven o'clock Sun
day.
Boy Scouts and Pioneers meet Thurs
day evening at 7:30.
All children meet for play Saturday
afternoon at 800.
At SUNBURST:
Sunday School, three-thirty Sunday af-
ternoon.
Preaching service, eight o'clock Sun
day evening.
Boy Scouts and Pioneers meet Mon.
day evening at 7:3O.
All children meet for Play Tuesday af-
ternoon at 300.
At kelvin:
PREACHING service every week on We'd
nesday evening.
On the days when preaching service is
held the children are invited to meet at
the school house for play at 800 in the
afternoon.
At all of these services everyone is
cordially invited to meet with us. Come
and bring your friends.
w. A. REDFlELD, Pastor.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-19
RIGGING UP AND LOCATIONS

Regina Syn. State No. 1----NE NWA sEA 16-s2-2W