davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15

The chief advantage Of the city
manager plan is the complete sepa-
recon of policy execution and policy
determining functions, thus rem
edying the fatal mistake which had
crept into the commission plan
under which, in order to secure a
satisfactory administration OF the
city departments, the voters must
elect some business man with expert
knowledge who may not, however,
represent the viewpoint of other
groups as to how the city should
be run.
Under the city manager plan,
however, all groups can be repre-
sented in the city's governing body
(since administrative duties de-
kuding the attention Of an expert
required and have a voice
ling all the policies of the
J. J: the appointment and
the manager who
4; !; Slt. This also makes
n pr plan more demo-
~ * II n Banding feature of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
COOLIDGE Starts West

President Coolidge has started
west with a cat, a raccoon and en-
courage Of eighty-five persons and
the hope that his summer sojourn
among them will have a good effect
on the farmers.
The chances are that 1t will.
Whether as farmers or city dwell
ers, we have cultivated the art of
being impressed by gestures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
May Discover Leader

Six months ago nobody supposed
that Charles A. Lindbergh would try
to fly from New York to Paris, much
less than he could do it.
All of us can recognize him as
hero now, but that is Of no greater
significance than is the fact that
none of us could recognize him as
a hero then.
Six months hence we may dis
cover an able and courageous
political leader whom we know
nothing about today. but who is
with us, just the same as Lind
bergh was with us last fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
Russia Answers

Russia answers the British raid
with wholesale executions of alleged
spies and revolutionists.
This is a vivid admission of weak
ness.
The soviet government is showing
an even more hysterical alarm over
its enemies at home than other
countries have shown toward red
propaganda.
The, outside world has a right to
believe that the Moscow government
feels desperately insecure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15

the city manager plan is the con-
executive body is not to do the work,
but to see that it is properly done"
The manager can not levy a tax,
award a contract or grant a fran
chise. In all matters, he acts in
accordance with the policies of the
council.
A manager who ignored this prin-
ciple would be discharged by the
council. If the manager is to be
held responsible for operating re-
suits, he must have the necessary
trolled executive. AS John Stuart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15

The pointer for today is:
Bid no Trump in answers to
your partners infOrmatOry double
of a suit-bid, il you have the suit
stopped and no attractive Major
Suit Declaration.
Yesterdays Hands
South one Spade, West double
North pass; what should East de-
clare. holding:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15

The w. G. T. u. is right in ask
ing that Governor Jackson and At
torney General Gilliom of Indiana
be prosecuted.
They clearly violated the law
obedience to which demanded that
they let their relatives die rather
than use whisky.
They would have been unnatural
and inhuman If they had, but that
is precisely what the Indiana law
calls for.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
FaCiSnn Pictured

H. G. Wells draws a bitter but
all too faithful word picture of
Fascism in current History Maya
zine when he says:
ITALY is now the sick land of
Europe, fever patient, flushed with
hectic resemblance of health and
still capable OF convulsive but not
of sustained violence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
To the Editor:
j TELLEM.

To the Editor:
Your editorial, Market Cussed-
ness" came to my attention last
night. From this it appears that
the corn belt farmer is the VIC
tim Of a comedy of errors" Mar
ket Cusssedness." It is to laugh.
Let us say rather that it is lack
of independent thinking. Grand
pap made a living from corn and
hogs, and so can l." says the corn
belt farmer. Also, he votes the
straight Republican ticket, because
grandpap did!
Mr.. Armour and Mr.. Swift can
put their feet up on their mahoga-
ny desks, tilt their two-bit cigar to
an angle of forty-five degrees and
tell you with absolute certainty Just
what the composite John Farmer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
How can musseI shells be cleaned

and polished?
First rub the shells with the finest
powder, on piece of wet flannel,
then polish with oxide of tin or
putty powder, and finally with
whiting, applied by the ball of the
thumb without a cloth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15

Bridge Answer Slip Of June 14th
No. 5. East should. ...............
No. 6. East should. ..............
No. 7. East should ................
No. s. East should ...............
Are the national banks and trust
companies going to close June FL,
election day?
No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
Likes Change
The Indianapolis Times:

- az AAANAAAA0 kSOAAP q AAAANSs
Gentlemen, I have noted
with a great deal of satisfaction
the new kind of type which
you have used recently in your
paper. 1t is a marked contrast
to the black bold faced kind
which is generally used, and is
especially restful to the eyes.
I am especially pleased to COM
pliment you on this change and
believe that your many readers
will gladly accept your i'm
provement.
Sincerely yours,
DON HERR.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-08-25

meeting:
J. II. MacFarlane, July salary $166.66
FLORENCE MacFarlane 1870
Bernice Dahl 1880
Benjamin Zel 1850
Anna Pike 72.1O
w. H. Schoregge 1866
Edwina Phelps 1880
w 4. Evans 100. 90
Katherine Fitzgerald 125.00
Anne McCabe 1850
Erma Day 10000
Glen NJ Cox 1870
0. D. Clark 1880
W. b. Martin 15D.00
B. +. Turner 1877. 80
W. ]. Prendergast 1880
John A. Gleeson $3.50
A. J. Clark 1900
,. G. Henderson 1900
Pearl Travis 10000
Geo. Shekelton 125.0O.
Wnl AylWard 1870
Josephine MOberly 1b0.00
Florence Kiest 1850
Name Connolly 126.O0
Mary Mccormick 1850
Harry F. Benson 11l.44
E. A. Rice 1915.
Frances w. Rice TAO
City OF Shelby, water rent 1922
City Transfer 300
Petty Cashier 51.I
Walter TilIman. repairs 1876
A. LaPrarie. supplies 1856
G. N. Utilities. gas and Hight 4O.19
shelby Promoter. printing. etc. 1915
Shelby Promoter envelopes 1875
o. M. Corwin Co, refund tax 10
Burroughs Add. Co. ribbons 800
Kevin Review. notices 27.4O.
Spokane Letter Shop. paper 17.16
Twin CITY Advocate. notices 400
Homer r. Cox. surveyor % 90
M D Ride health officer 1900
p I. yac0uemart. labor 500
Nj. safes Co. tolls and rents 67.95.
Al ryIark mileage otc az 10
q. D. ozark. mileage 1875
q D. CLARK exnenses 25.250
q n, CLARK feIarrame 3.551
q r, clark, nrisoners' hoard 1880
q y Holmes, I p fees 75O|
Mrs. Sidney Churchill. witness fees
and mileage ITO
Cy Davidson. samee $50
Mrs. q. n. Bradish $50
r. T. Bradish. same $50
Friedrich Bradish $50
James Leach 500
Mrs. James Leach $50
n. A. Buslef $50
Mrs A 7. Skipworth $50
OIuf Rovreit SO
RD. Keech 5.lOl
MRS. R. b. Keech $40
Frank / Miller $50
|R. ]. Rossberg SEQ
e. o. johnson $50
Abner II. BusIer $50
John G Bett, J. p. fees ESQ
Thos. Kelly, J p. fees 500
Crittenton Home, care of Helen Kar-
ell and baby 1000
II. r. SchIytter, collection 400
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-08-25
IA STARTED; IA
COMPETITIONS

There were IA new wells started.
II spudded In. and IA completed IN
KevinaSunburst oil field during the
last week. according to the report OF
the Northern Oil Information Bureau.
Three OF the compilations that have
been listed as commercial wells are
doubtful until they have been clean
ed out after shooting. These are the
Diamond T-Rice-Rusell No. 1S, loca-
ted ne NV Sc, 7-S4-l west; the Dakota
Carlson No. s. sw sw NV. z
S4-1 west, and the Bottineau-N -Ninot-
Devlin No. 5. sW NV sw, 33-35-1 west.
The Diamond TsEaice we'll had
small show Of oil In the Ellis contact,
but after q 18Oquart shot 1t is max
Ing lot more gas and shows consid-
cradle oil. although they are still 100
feet off bottom This well cleaned
itself once after the shot. but imme
diately bridged, and they have never
cleaned out deep enough since to find
out what it will do.
The ta-Adontana-C Carlson No.
had much better show Of oil at the
contact. and was shot with l4O quarts
but they have hardly started to clean
out yet. so nothing Is known about
what the shot did. In both these
wells the entire oil string was pulled
before shooting.
The Bottinean-Minot had around
300 feet Of oil n the hole before the
first shot Of 20 quarts, but showed
very little afterward. Il has been
shot again and they are cleaning out
The last shot was with 80 quarts.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-08-25
REFINERY DAY

'Sunburst Refinery day has come
and past. The fourth annual show,
as il. previous years was carried out
to the satisfaction OF all who were
In attendance. Although the day was
somewhat disagreeable 1t made it q
little difficult for the Lethbridge
band and ball club to arrive as sched
uled The program was carried out
in good form, though. with a large
crowd in attendance. Refinery day
was sponsored by the O'Neil broth
ers and the business men of Sun
burst, and perhaps the biggest adver.
tisement Of the day was the free gas
oline given away at the refinery All
we have got to say is that Tip and
John O'NeiI are real boosters and
when they start anything they fin
ish it in real style. The Sunburst
boosters are right beind them, too,
in all their undertakings. AS 4
whole. Sunbufst Refinery day was a
real success.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-08-25
TALMADGE Buys OWL
CAFE FROM A. B. CARR

a deal was consnmated this .Weel
whereby F. A. Talmadge became the
owner OF the Owl cafe, taking over
all Of the interest held by the former
proprietor, A. B. Carr.
Mr.. Talmadge, while taking over
this enterprise, is not entering new
line Of business. Mr.. Talmadge Is
well qualified to handle this bust
ness, as he has practically all OF his
life been engaged in restaurant work
He is acquainted will all details OF
this line and expects to do his OWL
cooking and pastry work and this
alone will satisfy his customers. Oi
course, Mr.. Talmadge will have ~
abundance Of experienced help. Pre-
vious to entering this business, Mr.
Talmadge has been In this section
for some time where he has been en-
gagged in oil field work. II You will
glance to another page Of this issue
you will find the ad OF the Owl cafe,
and every word printed in this ad
Mr.. Talmade will endeavor to live up
to.
Mr.. Carr, the former proprietor
has not made his future plans known
but his many KeYin friends hope
that he will continue to live here
and for that reason, engage in some
other kind Of business for ne y 2
good man and valuable asset. the
Review, while regreting the loss oi
Mr.. Carr from the cafe. feels thai
Mr.. Talmadge will give his custom
ers the utmost courtesy which has
acen shown while under the man
agement OF Mr.. Carr.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-08-25

The ten thousand dollar school
bonds which were advertised for sale
was disposed Of last week, the State
being the successful bidder. The
bonds were taken at par value. This
means that work will be rushed for
the completion OF the school build
ing. The bids for the contract are
to be let Saturday the 27th., we are
informed. We understand that work
will progress at once on the new
building, but will not interfere with
school starting on time. which Will
be Tuesday, September s. The board
has engaged their faculty tor the
year, we have been advised or at
least a portion Of them. Besides Mrs.
w. ]. Prendergast and Miss Jessie
Gordon, we learn that Mrs. Q. p.
Crawfrd has been engaged for an
other term. It is also said that hen
the new building is completed that It
will probably be necessary to engage
more teachers. for this will give ad-
equate room to accommodate all OF
the children.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-08-25

Lloyd CaIIison went over to Brown
ing Monday and returned home on
Tuesday. Mr.. Callison was accomp-
anied to Kevin by John Hagen who
is visiting friends in this city.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-08-25
INDICTMENT RELEASED

The KeviD Review has been ad-
vised that the holding Indictment
against Gordon Campbell. which had
been filed at Spokane. Washington,
has been released. This Indictment
was secured at the same time that
the Great Falls indictment was se-
cured, and for which Gordon Camp
bell was sentenced to Leayenworth
whore he Is now serving his SEN
tence. This viii be good news for
the many friends Of Mr.. Campbell,
and they win be watching with eager
eyes for his release
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-08-25
BIG WEST REFINERY
HAS LIGHTING SYSTEM

The Big West refinery can be seen
for many miles around, especially q
night. This week finds their new
lighting system working IN fine con-
dItion end dispIays theis siace Of
business 10 very satisfactory way
The Big West Is very valuable
asset to Kevin. Their products are
the very best that can be turned
out, and the general public is fast
realizing the fact But speaking Of
the lIehts they have one Of the best
lighting systems that can pc in-
stalled and II cannot help but be no.
ticed. Ii IS too bad that the Big
West company cannot furnish the
town with electrical power.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-08-25

Ineae Il8uree ae 6nOWn above may
be converted to grains per u s. gal
Ion by dividing BY II.
Il appears from the analysis Of
these samples that this water can be
approved from the chemical stand
point
The bacteriologica analysis OF
samples taken August showed no
evidences Of contamination present
and bacterial content which would
be considered satisfactory except
that that from the East spring show
ed a rather high content. due prob
Ably to the fact that the samples
were taken at point some distance
below the spring and after the water
had changed IN character somewhat,
due to pollution By stock. Later sam
pies from this same source, hut
taken directly from the spring, are
yielding satisfactory results.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-08-25
PROCEEDINGS OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Following are the claims allowed
by the commissioners at their last
meeting:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-08-25
NOTICE.

It has come to my attention that
there has been considerable shooting
being done in this vicinity. There
are quite number known who have
been shooting ducks. This is en-
tIreIy against the law. and this notice
is to notify anyone that is caught
violating the law that they will be
prosecuted to the fullest extent.
M. c. GREEN.
Deputy Game Warden.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-08-25
HOTEL At olLMoNT BURNED

The Rex hotel at Oilmont was des
troyed by fire early on Thursday
morning. August is. The fire was
first discovered about O'Clock. TWO
tanks Of water were nearby and 9
hose was attached to them and WITH
q small nozzle connection it was Doss-
ible to save the north. south and
west walls OF the structure.
The hotel was owned by Cora NJ.
Roberts and had about IL or I6
rooms.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-08-25
LOCALS DEFEAT
LETHBRIDGERS

Perhaps the fastest visiting base
ball team that has had the honor Of
showing its onions upon the local
grounds this season, made an appear
anc here last Sunday. The Lethbridge
Miners, rated as the best team in
the province of Alberta, Canada, paid
ms call and while here engaged the
homeguards in bitter fhssle result
ing in the Canadians, defeat to 2.
It was the hardest battling team
che locals have had to contend with
This year, and it was by fighting ey-
cry minute Of play that they emerged
the victors
The Canucks started Etrntting their
stuff the first inning when by the aid
OF two errors on the paFs of Welch
and Miller and with a. nice single
thrown in, the visitors made one
score.
In the fourth they again took on
scoring ways when they showed a
count across the platter the result
Of two singles.
Kevins. scoring started and ended
in the third. Goldberg, first up, sing
led. Cochlans grounder to Pisko was
thrown nine feet wide to first, leav-
ing Goldberg on third and Cochlan on
second. MciNabb then produced a
neatly timed bunt scoring Goldberg,
Cochlan advancing to third McNabb
later took second. Lee Prouty then
proved himself the big noise of the
day, for it was his deep hit to left
field that brought in Cochlan and
McNabb making the score 3 to 2
which ended thus.
The Lethbridge stars were always
dangerous time and again placing
men on base but only to be left
stranded due to the brilliant support
of Kevin fielders.
In the first Of the ninth, perhaps
will be remembered as the cloudiest
part of the game for local fans Two
singles by Lethbricse batters ac-
counted for men on first and second
with none out. zubek then struck
out. Zinook who had been sent in
to pinch hit for Swedish also swung
at three deceptive curves. The next
man up, pinch hitting for Pisko, fol-
lowed the route Of the Two aforemen-
toned strikeout artists.
It was real game OF baseball that
sparkled with some wonderful plays.
Horner, McNabb ard Abbott made
scme wonderful cstenes in the oit-
field, while nothing seemed to get by
zubek and Sloan, the v;siting field
ers.
The day was windy and cold. which
undoubtedly accounted for the lowest
attendance registered at game here
SO far
From here the Canadians drove to
Sunburst where they engaged that
team in twilight game on a rain
scaled diamond Sunburst beat them
BY the same score Of to 2 in a seven
inning game.
The box score and summary Of the
uaxyfr uauo follows.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-08-25


Inspection VI gsSsA ahe prOpOs-
ed water 81 ssE 7 levin on
August IL, 1927. rings from
which Kevin plans to get its supply
wre visited in company with Mr.
GOeddertz. Mayor OF Kevin, and sam.
Piles were taken from both springs
for bacteriological and chemical an
alysis The general aspects OF the
engineering design and specifications
were discussed in some detail with
Mr.. Goeddertz and with Mr. Furber,
town clerk.
The inspection Of the springs from
which the water supply is to be TAX
en- indicated that the water should
be Of satisfactory sanitary quality.
This con< fea h verified ~ tns
meteorological analysis Of the sans.
pies OF water collected from the
springs. which was made in the lab
oratory at Helena. With a covered
coicrete intake to the pipe line, sucn
as is provided in the design, there
should be no question about the san
itary quality Of the water.
Two samples were collected Aug
ust by Mr. Furber to determine
the chemical content Of this water
These were taken from the two
springs. W7O87. from the East spring.
and W7OSS, from the West spring.
The analyses OF these samples indi-
cate that the water Of these two
springs is very similar 10 character
and can be cIassed as good"
The total mineral content Of the
East spring is 1872 parts per million
and Of the West spring 4S2 parts per
million. This content may be cal
cuIated In grains per gallon by div
iding these figures by II. Such cal
cuIation gives 2B4 and % grains res
pectiveIy.
The sample from the East spring
Is somewhat softer then the sample
from the West spring. having 272
parts per milllon OF total hardness Is
compared with S26 parts per million
from the West spring. This differ
ence would probably not be nOtdce-
able, however,
There is no iron 10 either water,
nor any sone element which would be
considered unsatisfactory.
The probable combination Of the
materials ii solution in these waters
is as follows:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-08-25

other fast team in action-the Fort
Benton club. They come here high
" touted as ball team and should
furnish the locals some lively enter
tainment
The ball season is rapidly coming
to 4 close, so don't miss these last
games. Kevin has the fastesk team
in this part. OF the state and should
be worthy Of your attention and sup
port.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-08-25
Totals
1Batted for Swedish in 9Th.
xxBatted for Pisko in 9th

Two base hit: Frouty. Sacrifice
hits: McNabb, Abbott, Welch, Reitz.
Stolen base Cochlan. Hit by pitcher,
by Pisko: Cochlan (2), Reitz, Prouty.
Base on balls, off Pisko e. Left on
bases Kelvin 8, Lethbridge Z. Double
plays: Cook to Yansik to Morrison.
Morrison to Miller to Welch Struck
out by Pisko 8 by Goldberg s. Um-
pires: fancy and Doe.
Lethhridge 100 100 000-72
Kevin - coz 600 0Ox3
Fort Benton Here Sunday
Next Sunday at 2:3O p. m. fans will
have the opportunity of seeing an
The Washington times., 1927-08-08
WOMAN HELD IN
LOVE DEATH

ny AueGkl4g1O44A EGWD BoEWte9
LONDON, Aug. S.-Mrs Mary
Waite. stewardess on the steamship
American Trader, was arraigned In
the Thames police court today.
charged with the murder OF Lewis
Fisher. engineer on the American
Trader, by throwing carbolic acid
upon him.
Mrs. Waite. neatly dressed in
dark blue. sat in the dock and
listened calmly to the evidence or
the police inspector who arrested
he last night aboard the shin.
The inspector stated that when
he told Mrs. Waite he would de.
tain her on a charge OF murder she
had said. there is nothing ike
that In my heart. ! loved the man
love him now that he Is dead. i
wouldn't Intentionally hurt ny or
q coclsroach."
The police said Mrs. Waite was
British born. but an American citi.
zen.
As no representative OF the
American embassy was present in
court today, 1t is understood that
Mrs. Waite will be tried here and
not extradired to the United states
She was remanded until the pro.
cedure In the case Is determined,
The Washington times., 1927-08-08
H0 I Il MISHAP
UNDER PROBE

An investigation BY Col. John
Z. oehnann. District building in.
spector, was started today 10 de.
termine the cause Of the accident
at the Powilatan Hotel last night.
when Mrs. Effie Garrison. hotel
maid, was struck on the head by &
descending elevator.
Mrs. Garrison, who Is SO years
old. was taken to Emergency Hos
pital where she was thought to be
suffering from q fractured skull.
II y expected. however. that she
viii recover.
Hotel officials refused to make
any statement, but 1t Ii believed
Mrs. Garrison, who was on the
eighth floor, stuck her head through
an opening in the door OF the
freight elevator.
Colonel Oehman said all these
doors are steel with wire glass
panes. These panes are frequently
broken in freight elevators, he said
and the resulting opening would
be large enough to admit per.
sons head.
Mrs. Garrison Is thought to have
looked through an opening OF this
kind. The elevator had stopped
az the floor above and was COM
Ing down slowly when It struck
the woman.
The Washington times., 1927-08-08
NEWS BRIEFS Of
RLNVGT0N

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Aug.
S.-With view to stimulating
greater interest In the widening
of the Lee Highway. the building
Of the straight.tosthe bridge road
and the 200-foot Lee Boulevard,
there viii be mass meeting to-
night In the auditorium OF the
Cherrydale school at o'clock.
DR.. Samuel NJ. Johnson. presi-
dent Of the National Boulevard
Association, will be the principal
speaker. Others on the program
are ]. Cloyd Byars, Richard i.
cache, and the Rev. Perry L.
Mitchell.
Election Of officers of the GIebe.
wood Citizens Association win take
place at meeting tomorrow night
at the home Of O. G. Funk.
The Republicans Of Arlington
county viii attend the annual con-
vention tomorrow at alexandria. A
candidate will be chosen to oppose
State Senator Frank Il. Bali, the
Democratic candidate far the state
senate.
G. e. Vermiilion, who has held the
office Of fire marshal OF the Cherry
dale Fire Department for the last 20
years and is today the Oldest fireman
in Arlington county, Is celebrating
his seventy.second birthday anniver-
sary today.