davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-09-22

Teachers Regular State Examina-
tion, October s, z and 8. 1927, will be
held in the Court Room at Shelby
Thursday morning, Civics and Histo
ry; Thursday afternoon. Grammar
Methods and Spelling: Friday morn
ing. Arithmetic and Geography, Fri.
day afternoon. Reading, Agriculture,
Hygiene, Economics and School Law;
Saturday morning, School Manage
meDt. American Literature, Principles
OF Education and Educational Psycli.
OlOgy
JOSEPHINE MOBERLY,
t2O-2t) County Supt OF Schools.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-09-22
CASING STOLE;
TWO ARRESTED
PAT MORAN AND BILL MIDDLE
ARE ARRESTED AND PLACED
IN COUNTY JAIL

Pat Moran, labOrer, and Bill Mid
die, a driller, are both in the count,
jail here as the result OF a truck loa;
Of casing being stolen from the Girls
som farm. eight miles east of Shelby
early Sunday morning.
Sheriff O. d. Clark was notified
about o'clock Saturday morning ovel
tho phone by VIM. B. Russell, that
truck load Of casing had been stoler
and was going in the direction o
Shelby. Mr.. Russell had been hiret
to look after the casing and Other
material at the Grissom place. The
sheriff in turn told Russell to follow
the truck with the car In the mean
time the sheriff summoned might
Marshal Sims and together, in an au
tomobile they headed in the direction
OF the Grissom farm
Near the hills OF the Roosevelt high.
way they passed truck without
lights. Turning the car around, the
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The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-09-22

S. f. Bud" DeGroat went down to
Wolf Point the latter part Of the week
to spend fw days with his wife, who
is visiting with relatives and friends
at that place.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-09-22
THROWN FROM HORSE;
BOYS ARM Is BROKEN

Sunburst, Sept 17-Llovd Harmon,
a student of the local nigh school,
was thrown from horse he was
breaking and his arm was broken
above the wrist.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-09-22

Mrs. ]. w Brockman Of Marion
Virginia, Mrs. Edwin Draper Of Roa-
noke. Virginia, and Mrs r. |. Berry
Of Lynchburg, Virginia, arrived IN
xevin Friday and are spending the
week at the r. B. Thompson home.
all three OF the ladies' are sisters Of
the editor Of the Review Sunday,
The three ladies mentioned above, in
company with the editor, his wife and
son. visited at various places in Gla
cier park
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-09-22

READ REVIEW ADS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-15

ment in the granite industry was
one feature of the month, several
large contracts We're awarded.
Work started during the month in
the maple-sugar industry and fur
nished employment for large NUM-
Der Of hands. An increased demand
for farm help was reported with
the supply In most sections more
than equal to the demand. A slight
increase in building was noted in
some localities
Massachusetts-"An increase IN
employment. although slight, in
various parts OF the state during
March. Part-time schedules con-
tinue in the shoe. textile, building
granite and machinery industries in
some sections, while reports from
other centers indicated an improve
ment. A surplus of common labor
exists throughout the state. In the
larger cities there is a surplus OF
clerical workers, with very limited
opportunities for their employment.
Slackening in the ship building in
dustry was noted in one section. The
jeWelry industry continued on part
time schedules. With the exception
Of a few large projects under way,
building throughout the state con-
sists principally OF residential con-
struction. Farm help is plentiful in
every section. and a slight increase
in the demand for this class Of la
Dor was noted during March"
Rhode Island--"A surplus Of tex
tile workers exists in nearly every
section OF the state. Parttime
schedules obtain in some Of the tex
tile mills. while others are closed.
An Improvement in the thread in
dustry was noted in one center. the
factory resumng full time opera
tons Extensive building projects
under way in the larger localities
provide work FOR several hundred
craftsmen. Part-time operations Oh
tain IN the lewelry industry. How
ever. this is temporary. \ surplus
Of common labor contributes largely
TO the volume OF unemployment
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-15
March WAS BETTER
INDUSTRIAL MONTH
Survey Of New England Shows
Marked Improvement

Boston. April IS (CP)-Reports
from all parts OF New England in
dictate improved industrial employ
ment conditions in March. the Unit
ed States department OF labor says
in its monthly bulletin today.
In Maine while part-time sched-
ules continued in the textile, shoe,
and paper industries in many cen
ters, working quotas were increased
during the month in some cases.
One city reported the employment
of 500 men on structural iron work,
most OF whom had been out of en-
ployment for some tir'e previous
Building throughout the state con-
sists principally OF residential con-
struction. Farm labor is plentiful
in every section except Lewiston
where a shortage Of experience
farm help exists" the bulletin says.
New Hampshire - "Part-time
schedules in effect in the textile
mills and shoe factories created a
surplus Of workers in certain sec
tions OF the state. Reports from
other centers indicated an improve
ment in these lines during March
The brush industry is running at
normal The cigar factories are
running on satisfactory schedules
Overtime continued in the wire ca
BILE and printing Industries in one
rart OF the state. Sigh. increase
IN i,Ji0 4 i,,1-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-15
Death LIST GROWS
IN chilean QUAKE
Much Property Damage Done to
Public Buildings

Santiago, Chile, April l5.-P>-
Santiago, Valparaiso San Bernardo
and other points along the Chilean
coast, and Mendoza, across the
Andes in Argentina. We're taking in
rentory today OF the loss OF life and
damage caused bv a series of earth
quake shocks early yesterday morn
ing.
Police reports Up to this morning
indicated that seven persons were
killed in various parts Of Santiago.
and that in San Bernardo a mother
and her three months old ba by were
killed in the collapse of their home.
Tifty-flve persons We're injured In
Santiago. Two women died Of hea r.;
attacks during the quake at Los
Andes, and another vas killed by a
falling wall
Some reports said the deaths
Nigh: reach i00 in Mendoza. But a
message from the provincial gov
ernor to President De Alvear. OF
Argentina said the dead numbered
two, with fifty persons injured,
seven OF them seriously The dam
age at Mendoza was considerable.
Among the buildings damaged by
the tremors in Santiago are the
fine arts palace. the municipal thea =
ter, the ministry OF public works,
the San Borja hospital, military en-
eineers school, and the Cha pei of
the Sisters Of the Sacred Heart. In
most instances the damage was
slight. The national medical school
building. however, was left In such
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-15
ON POLICE RIOTTFR

Stanley Walinski Of IS West Pearl
street reported the theft of his BIZ
cycle from his yard.
Wesley Leonard o. 7i9 Stanley
street reported the theft OF a tire,
tube and rim from his automobile,
which was in his yard. last night.
a store at c2l Broad street was
entered during the night. through
the rear door. but nothing was
taken.
r. I. Fletcher Of the Burritt
hotel reported at SIS this morning
that three men We're hiding some
thing near the reservoir oft Farm
inston avenus and Officers Hellberg,
/. kumm and Erophy Investigated but
found nothing.
Children do considerable damage
at the new Vance street school after
working hours, according to com
plant by the contractors.
Henry Hoar Of 5S7 Arch street
complained that boys built a fire
near his garage.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-15
CAPTAIN DOLLAR
VERY INDIGNANT
Pacific Steamship Owner Re.
SentS Chinese Attitude

san Francisco, April IS Lpl-
Captain Robert Dollar. president Of
the Dollar Steamship Company, to
day scored government officials for
their Chinese policy, declaring, at
the time the Dollar liner President
Grant was stoamins southwark 70
take on 800 marines for China,
that what we need In the Orient Is
backbone"
Captain Dollar, So years old.
whIte-LaircI. and dignified, was
quoted by newspapermen as using
mild profanity as he aired his views
lie read a confidential dispatch
from the Dollar lines Tiantsin office.
American minister and consul
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-15
Resort on Lake Michigan
Is DESTROYED by Flames

Holland. Mich. Apri | Is Py-
More than thirty cottages were re-
ported to have been destroyed and
thousands OF dollars damage done
by i fire at Macatawa park. q sum-
mer resort on Lake Michigan near
here last last night There is viz
tually no fire lighting apparatus
available at the resort,
Fire fighting apparatus, sent from
Holland to the scene, arrived short
ly after midnight At that time
about As OF the richly furnished
summer homes were in flames and
the fire was reported gaining head
Way
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-15

general. after conference. have in
structed Americans leave soon as
possible. Anticipate serious trouble"
THAT got my Scotch up Dollar
snapped Idea OF the governmcn.
telling me I've got TO quit China.
Why, before Ia get out Of China.
Ia ten thu government 20 3"
Here's the cable We sent back
20 Tientsln," Dollar continued. We
can't consen. 70 yacate parts Of
China and desert American interests
We are in China to stay permanent
" and the American government
must protect us. Ultimately the Red
Bolshovist vii! he destroyed"
After reading the message. Dollar
continued his remarks. We've
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-15

Connecticut-''An increase In em-
pioyment in many industries was
reported from various parts OF the
state during March. While part
time schedules obtain in the textile
industry, the working quotas in
some cases We're increased. Other
mills which have been operating on
part-time resumed full time sched-
ules. While there was a seasonal
slackening in the hat industry in
one section, other hat factories were
working overtime. Metal working
plants are operating at a high level
Very few large building projects
were started during March. but in
creased employment in this industry
is looked for within 80 days. Farm
help is plentiful throughout the
state,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-15

tlIlat4Cn.
Dollar Line officials were non
commttal. and have refused to per
nit inspection of the reservation
lists. The President Madison sails
tomorrow for San francisco.
Mrs. Dodge has been spending
the last few days OF the island OF
there.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-15

An enterprising resident OF Wor.
ces'er. Mass, has equipped his radio
set with eight loud speakers which
he has installed in the homes of
eight neighbors. He charges them
each So a month for the service.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-15

were suspended. the authorities
fearing 1t might collapse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-20
Tech at Bloomington Tilt
Tops Friday Schedule for
Local Elves.

The Bloomington game Fri
day night and the double-header at
the Armory Saturday night feature
the weekend basketball card for the
local high school teams.
Bloomington, rated as one Of the
most powerful quintets in the State,
will be prepared for Tech and eX-
poets to turn in a victory. The con-
test will be staged at Bloomington.
Games at ArmOry
Shortridge and Manual will play
the all-important roles at the Arm
Dry Saturday night, the Blue and
White mixing with Lebanon and the
Red and White meeting West New
ton.
Broad Ripple also has hand in
the weekend schedule the Suburban
ties playing host to Lizton Friday
night.
Shortridge is the only one Of the
four having two games carded, the
north siders playing at Upton Fri
day. Coach Burton has been shak-
ing up his lineup and Fox is the
probable starter at center.
Short Shots
Coach Mark Wakefield at Tech Is
emphasizing more accuracy on
short shots and has been spending
good deal of time in that branch
of offensive play. Wakefield is also
devoting much Of his time to brac-
ing the defense of the east side
quintet.
Down on the south side Coach
Rowland H. Jones is laying much
stress on defense. In last weeks
game with Tech, the Manualit-s dis
played plenty of fight, but the Ar
senalites did not appear to be hav-
ing much trouble breaking through.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-20

625 "Chuck" Schott, $50, and Sar-
gent, ga.
Silver Flash and MarOtts remained
tied for first place, each team win.
ming three from the Robbins Body
and Werbe-Meissen, respectively
Three-F Coffee and Em-ROe won two
out of three from the Coca Cola and
III. +. Schmidt teams.
In the Casey" League games the
Calumets and IsabeIlas were three.
time winners over the La Sales and
COIumbias, while the Santa Marias
and Marquettes were taking two Que
of three from the Pintas and Ninas.
Kelley, with games of III, Pig and
21O for total of 500, was high in
individual play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-20
TO DECIDE STATE CHAMP
Rubens to Meet Hunter Tonight in
Final of Series

The State three-cushion billiard
champion will be decided tonight at
Coolers parlor in the Occidental
Bldg, when Harry Rubens and Joe
Hunter meet in the final game of
the play-off series.
Hunter kept himself in the run
ming by defeating Walter Ramsey,
50-43, Wednesday, in ninety-seven
innings. Rubens defeated Ramsey
earlier in the week. The three were
tied for first place at the compile
ton of the tourney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-20
SCRAP
Champ Fiddle Gets Within
Weight Limit.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-F'idel La
Barba, flyweight champion, Wednes-
day dispelled fears of his followers
that he would be unable to make the
weight limit of his class for his bout
with Elky Clark Friday night by an
nouncing he was already within the
112-pound mark.
La Barba tapered off his training,
at the st. Nicholas gymnasium late
Wednesday afternoon and Clark put
in an hour at a Brooklyn gymna.
stun.
j. H. Fried & Co., Broad street
betting commissioner, announced
they had placed wager of $4,000 to
Sl,5O0 on the coast boxer. The same
firm offered $1,000 to $1,000 that
Newsboy Brown would defeat
frankie Genaro, flyweight, who will
provide the semi-final bout on the La,
Barba-Clark card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-20
AT ARM0RY SATURDAY FEATURES Week end CAR
TECH GIRLS IN VICTORY
ShOrtridge Rivals DOwned in Inter
esting Fray, 80 to %.

Finishing on the long end of soto
% score, Tech High School girls
downed Shortridge girl METERS in the
east side gym Wednesday afternoon.
Enthusiasm was at high pitch
among players and feminine basket
followers and the contest sparkled
with thrills. I. Burks and Balay
starred for Tech girls. Adams and
Myers were best for Shortridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-20
A. A. u. SWIM TONIGHT
BIZ United Press

bU Cntteu Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 2O.-Champions in
the 1O0-yard free style and 400
yard relay will be determined TO,
night in the first of the Central A. A.
U. indoor championship swims of
this year. Johnny Weissmuller is
favored to take 100 and the I. A. C.
team, on which he is anchor man,
Is expected to take the relay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-20
City Bowling
Gossip
BY Lefty Lee

The alley owners classic will start
next Saturday night at the Elks
Club and continue through Sunday.
The second weeks play will be held
at the Capitol, the third week will
find the Century alleys entertaining,
and then the bowlers move to the
Central, Recreation and Illinois.
Eighty-five entries have been re-
ceived to date, and as Bill Sargent
will be found on the floor of what
ever alleys you are shooting on, the
entry should be boosted to 100.
The six weeks play will call for
four games eachr week, a total of
twenty-four on forty-eight different
alleys. If the winner of this event
Is not the best in town, then there
is no best, as this will be real test
under championship conditions.
Capitol No. l League Wednesday
night was the reason for all the
noise strangers heard passing within
hall mile of the place. The Silver
Flash team was the main cause.
These boys have been without their
regular lineup for two months,
owing to bad thumb injury suf-
fered by Eddie HOrnberger. Wednes-
day night Eddie returned to the line
up and the result was Silver Flash
secured total of 1918 pins on
games of 1,042, 1,047 and 1,124.
Nine games passed the 1000
mark and two of these were better
than LOO.
We rise to remark this Is some
shooting. These games We're rolled on
alleys IL and 10. On 9 and 10 tee
Em-Roes were going at about the
same clip. The Em-Roe games were
965, 1913 and 1,104 for a total of
3,0S7. On Z and s the Marotts 3,011
pins secured on games of 1902, 978
and 1,031. The floor average per
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-20
ROSTER ALMOST COMPLETE

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Recent
baseball scandals apparently have
had the effect Of eliminating "hold-
outs" The Giants roster was made
almost complete with signed con-
tracts received from "Bevo" Le-
bourveau. outfielder, Roger Bresna.
han, coach, and Pete Cote, inflelder,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-20
ATHENIANS AT Y. VI. C. A.

Charlottesville Athenians, COM
posed Of former Wabash College bas-
ket stars. will play the Central "Y'
quintet at the Y. NJ. c. A. Saturday
night. The Athenians have on their
roster De Vol, brother of Benny;
Crater, Dinwiddie, Dickerson and
Kirby. LIZ
The locals have strengthened their
lineup with the addition of Rigsby
Of Purdue and Carney, Logansport
High School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-20
OFF the Blackboard
BY NORMAN ISAACS

is about time something definite be done about the matter
OF sang Frankly not in favor of the practice at
stage game Of basketball Come take the ball away from
me- is not playing basketball it should be played There is
but thing to do to prevent ang Make rule against it.
When starts stag there is nothing about the
that denotes Of the features for which the noted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-20

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 20.-Sun-
day baseball in Virginia is illegal,
the State Court of Appeals ruled
today. affirming a decision Of the
Circuit Court of Norfolk County.
Judges Burks and Chichester dis
scented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-20
Week. End H. S. Schedule
FRIDAY
Tech at Bloomington.
Lizt0n at Broad Ripple.
ShOrtridge at Upton.
SATURDAY
West Newton VS.. Manual at ArmOry.
Lebanon VS.. ShOrtridge at ArmOry,

ridge athletic team had was from
the faculty and alumni. Attend a
game nowadays in which Shortridge
is one OF the competitors and you
will find yourself cheering along
with the Shortridge students. How
we'll the enthusiastic support has
helped the Blue and White can be
seen from the titles the school holds
city tennis champions, city foot
ball champions and sectional basket
ball champions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-20

The greatest excitement Of the
night was in the individual high
scoring honors. Al Striebeck and
Larry Fox each continued to strike
first one and then the other for
eight frames. In the ninth both
stopped with spares and the battle
was still on until the lost ball when
Al secured ten to Larry's nine and
won with 266 to Fox's PCS. Forty.
eight games passed the 200 mark.
The Foxes were too sly for the
Bulldogs and the Elephants too
heavy for the Bears in the Friedens
League and, as a result, won all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-20

There are not many high schools
in the country in which support Of
athletic teams has grown so rapidly
as at Shortridge. Four years ago
the only consistent support a Short
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-20

three games from these clubs. The
Tigers and Lions. were more evenly
matched, the Lions winning two out
of three after hard struggle. Holm
Of the Elephants. with a game of
245, set a new single game record
in this loop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-20

Why not give the referee added
power? Give him the right to in
fiict technical foul when he be-
lieves Il team is delaying the game.
There is at present nothing in the
rules that can prevent stalling. A
man is not obliged to take the ball
down the floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-20

We were up at the Hoosier A. c.
Wednesday night to see the City
League games. 1t was a sort of an
"off" night for most of the boys
and number of easy shots were
ldubbed. Snagged off few notes
while we We're there. Here they are:
Red Kirkpatrick. Light and Heat CEN
ter, was "redhot." Seemed to be eV-
erywhere at once. . Stutz and Light
Heat boys were u little rough at the start
little. . The officials cured EN- Of that
III short order. Vedder Gard and John
son We're the whistle tooters Light
team missed Joe "Oscie' Kelly. Might
have been whole lot different had he been
playing. Barker, Pennsylvania for
ward, stuck his head in the Diamond Chain
confab before the game. Chain players
didn't notice him. Ben took two shots
during first. half that were frealxish.
Rarely see EN- made. . He made both
.. He was the most surprised man on
the floor. :. . Didn't show it. though
Richards Chain forward, had two pairs OF
trunks on. Maybe he was cold. . .
Reynolds. also of the Chain outfit, wore a
didn't have anything else on. Dutch
Huesing and Phillips of the Ramblers
stopped us after the game and asked if
they couldn't get their names in the paper
. To top it off. Ed Roth walked us to
town and bought us a drink.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-20

To get back to the rule which we
are in favor of inserting. If the
rules committee does not deem it adj
visable, then it is possible for the
Indiana High School Athletic AssO-
citation to award its officials suffi-
Gent power to declare a foul when
they believe a team is sttalling. The
technical foul necessarily does not
mean II free throw. Award the ball
to the opposing team out of bounds.