davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-10-11
DRILLING BELOW 1890 FEET


The Peerless Development Steele
No. 2 well, which offsets the Hibb
.ngs-Sunburst 4Faunce No. s, rated as
4 700 barrel producer. is now drilling
beiow 1920 feet. Pipe has been run
IL readiness for completion.
Big Six No. 3. in ne 29-S5-SW. is
drilling at 400 feet.
Smith Bradford No. 2, in the ne
sw NV, l9-S6-1w, is drilling at 400
feet.
Tarrant-Thompson No. 2, in the e
NV Sc 2S-S5-Sw, is fishing at 800
feet.
Sunburst- Atkinson No 2, in the c
ne sw 1-82-2w, is underreaming at a
depth Of 1,24O feet.
Pelissier-Grimes No. ]. in the sw
sw ne 5-35-2w, is drilling at 200 feet.
State No. /, in the ne Sc Sc,
Of 16-s4-lw, is drilling at $50 feet,
and plans to drill this well to a
depth Of 1000 feet, If commercial
well is not obtained before that time.
Wild Rose-Hector No. /, in the Sc
g NV, Of s4-s4-1 ", is drilling at $50
feet
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-10-11
IS TEACHERS
EXPECTED TO
BE PRESENT

Seventy-five teachers are expected
to attend meeting OF all the teachers
u Toole county at Shelby, Friday A
delegate will be selected to attend the
state teachers meeting at Helena the
after part OF December. The meeting
Wih be he'd iariday afternoon and
banquet will be held in the evening.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-10-11
STATE REPORT SAYS
MORE FREIGHT HANDLED

Helena, oct. sAn increase Of
I S51 carloads Of commercial freight
shipped into and out Of Montana was
recorded Monday in reports to the
Montana railroad commission for
August s2S and 1927. The number
* carloads handled last August was
30,1ss as compared with 27 "a in
August. 1927 The net increase re-
presents subtraction Of 744 cars Of
railroad coal and supplies carried
Wheat. logs. lumber and copper re-
vpaIed gains. while there we're slight
decreases in coal, Hour and mill
stuffs and crude oil.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-10-11
FIVE WELLS START LAST
WEEK IN THIS FIELD

Five new wells got under way dur
ing the past week in this field, as
follows:
Big west--Allen No %, sW NW14
SEA 3l-S5-1W
Hfbbing- -Sunburst-Faunce No. Z, >.
SWA SWA 1-s4-2W
Johnson -Murrills No. /, G NEA
NE1l I7-S4-1W
Perless.SteeIe No. 8, SW SEA
SW9l 1-34-2W.
Kewanee-Putnam No. 9, NcL NWA
SWH S2-S5-1W.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-10-11

sentiaIs which make the production
Of the different kinds Of livestock
efficient and profitable
The train viii be in Shelby Octo-
Der 10th, and at that time farmers
and stockmen Of this area viii be
gvests Of the city. All possible ar
rangements are being made to make
their visit here At that time as pleas
ant and profitable as possible
I'm recognition Of the Importance
Of this occasion, as Mayor Of the city
o. Shelby, hereby extend official
welcome to farmers and stOckmen In
this region Of Montana. and urge
that every individual and organiza-
ton in this city lend their hearty
support and cooperation to this en-
terprise"
Mayor.
fcf.~oa.f rhrrrru ,~r,rr1xrr,nr
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-10-11

The Big West OH company have
moved two houses in town from their
lease east Of OiImont. and are fixing
these up for the company men and
their families to occupy
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-10-11
SLOGAN FOR NORTH END IS
TOM FOR COMMISSIONER
PROPER MAN TO REPRESENT TOOLE
COUNTY TAX PAYERS

On Tuesday, November 9th
the people Of the United States
will elect another man to fill
fhc highest executive office II
the United States, that OF Pres
ident, Each and every indiy
idual will have an equal right
III selecting this man, and re
oardless Of the man chosen,
It is a trate Of the American
people to feel that they die
their share in voting and ac
ccpting the verdict as just and
satisfactory.
The effect upon the people
Of choosing a President alone.
whether a Democrat or a he
publican would probably be
little felt by the multitudes'
but along with IBIS u. ei5o',0A'
nearly every state will elect 9
Senator or two. BY electing 9
Senator or Congressman, we
are getting pretty close to
home. as these men stand for
the things that are q Vl'al III
portance to the state II Wnicil
we live in however lney are
moi acquainted with tne neeos
Of the small communltles g
counties therefore we elee'
men TO govern our county =
fairs, which eaeh ana every
one of Us come ln alreeA s9lA
TACT with 'nearly every uay'
ct the most lmPOr'an' =
these Offices are our Sunny
Commissioners II 'iliS :
spect we have pelore y ~
election, Ihos. =. AnueiSoi'
nominated ana running 81 "
Republican tIcket' agalns' =
G. kiehlbauch On lne Deil.o
cratic ticket Inc VOTERS WI
choose between these lWO nieii
as they see Dest qualiiieu =
serve the people. ne soss.s' ee:,:
regardless q pollucah all''la
tons, have e good reason -
vote for the man Dul z canul IN
date Tor electlon SupPoSeu
10 have ideas along cer.aln =
litical lines ShOuld CHING -
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-10-11
n . 6 :

Dr. n. H. Keller Of KalispeIl, spec
ialist in fitting glasses and reating
cross eyes, MAJ be consulted on
Thursday, October 18th Make ap-
pointment a. the Kevin Hotel.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-10-11

Mrs H. Letistalo, mother os Mrs
4 GOeddertz, returned from Gres;
Falls Sunday after spending the past
several weeks there visiting with
friends.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-10-11

w E. Harmon Of Bozeman, and re-
publican candidate for Secretary Of
State, accompanied by Attorney G.
Hoyt of Shelby, were calling on
their political friends in this city
Monday, they also visited Sunburst
and Sweet Grass.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-10-11

zoe B. Baker of Kalispell spent
few days here and in the field the
last Of the week
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-10-11

Andy Dipple made q business trip
tc Shelby Saturday.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-10-11

tsigned:) JAMES A. JOHNSON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-21
Sinclair Burns Contemnt prooAad;nas

rr "a AID OOHI0AupC proceedings
4hree months ago it was ascertained that p,,Eos
detectives, employed by Harry F. s;ncI.ir ,a-.
Snaoo~ing Jurors hearing the Fasinclar conspiracv
case. mstrial was declared There MO, oro.+ -
lie indignation. E
Two months ago Sinclair Burns and four ~ their
aides were cited to show cause wlv thew shoud not ~
found in contempt OF court.
Grand jury indictments and all other nroceed.
ings aganSt these men because of the acts leading n
mistria were abandoned in favor of the contenont
proceedings
His version Of what has happened since then is
told by Senator George w Norris of Nebraska in a
speech on the floor of the United States Senate
Norris is chairman of the judiciary committee He
said:
"A spectacle is going on in the Supreme Court of
the district Of Columbia and has been going on for
six or ten weeks that must bring the blush of shame
10 every citizen of the United States who believes in
the proper administration of the laws and the proper
trial of cases before courts
I'VE saw millionaire defyng the laws Of the
United States We saw Mr. Sinclair 90 on trial and
II developed that he had hired whole Dot of de-
tectives from New York Baltimore PHILADELPHIA and
washington and that they were following the mem
berS OF the Jury. That fact brought to the at
tenton Of the court and the court discharged the urv
It declared mistrial after enormous amounts of
money had been expended. after the Government had
gone for weeks with its case
''The court practically held there when it dis
charged, that somebody-whoever was to blame for
following up the jury-was guilty Of contempt of
court. Then after waiting a week or two the same
judge appointed committee to prosecute these peo-
pie when matter Of fact all that it would have
been necessary for him to do and what he ought to
have DONE assuming that his decision in discharging
the jury was to say:
These defendants will be given until tomorrow
morning OF the next day, or whatever time he had
mind to fix-two hours would have been enough the
evidence was all into show why they should not be
held in contempt of court
Instead OF that, however. after waiting week or
ten days, he finally appointed committee to prose-
cute them; and then when in good faith they started
to follow out the directions to prosecute these fellows
who had been guilty Of following the jury-this
millionaire who had money enough to hold up even
the Government Of the United States-when they
got fairly started with it, the judge turned around. In
stead Of trying the defendants and tried the prose-
cutting attorney; and from what see as 1t goes
along think he is about to find him guilty, and ind
the defendants not guilty.
THAT is an instance Of the abuse Of power. 1t Is
a striking instance Of it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-21
ANTONY, CLEOPATRA AND
AUGUSTUS

A ND now Chaos was free. Oc-
L n tavian Qater to be named Au-
gustus) was but lad of eighteen
when Caesar died; and no one sup
posed that he would be capable of
taking over at once that leadership
Of Rome which Caesar had be-
queathed to him.
Antony, strong in his possession
Of the consulate, would gladly have
made himself Dictator: but, learn
ing that Brutus and Cassius had or
gained great army in Macedon
and were preparing to move against
Rome, he permitted the election of
Octavian as co-conSul, and formed
with him and Lepidus a "trium-
virate" for the suppression of the
last Senatorial revolt. Together,
they crossed the Adriatic with the
remnants Of Caesars legions and
defeated Brutus and Cassius on the
plains Of Philippi in the year AZ
B. C.
Octavian returned to the capital,
and, despite his youth, began at once
that marvellous reorganization which
was to restore the health and great
ness Of Rome.
Antony, charged with the main
tenance of Roman power in the
East, mistook Egypt for the Orient
and spent most Of his time in the
arms of Cleopatra.
The young queen, believing in the
power Of her beauty against all
armies and all craftsmanship,
planned to make Antony supreme in
the empire, with herself supreme
over Antony.
Suspecting this, Octavian de-
clared war on Antony, met him in
naval battle at Actium, on the west
coast of Greece, and put him to
cowardly flight. Overwhelmed with
shame, and abandoned by his queen,
Antony killed himself; and Cleo
patra, after trying her charms in
vain against the stern Octavian,
put a viper to her bosom and died
in the best dramatic tradition.
Secure at last, Octavian, returned
to Rome and began one Of the great
est reigns in history. With subtle
diplomacy he preserved the forms of
the old republic under the new
reality and even handed over to it
his supreme power.
The Senate returned the compli-
ment, gave him command of the
army and Of the imperial finances,
conferred upon him the name Au-
gustus Princeps Il. e., august LEADER
and for year after year reelected
him to this supreme authority.
But what made Augustus great
was his preference for peace. He
did not suffer from the itch for con-
quest, being content to maintain
the empire with the frontiers exist
ing when he came to power. His
flrSt care was to give competent and
honorable government to the prov
inces; he made the governors direct
ly responsible to him, and kept care
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-21
That New Deal"

Is the much heralded clean up in the Re-
publican party in the State to begin and end
with an agreement between the oft warning
factions on the candidacy of Charles Jewett for
Governor?
The sincerity Of the movement will be
measured in no small degree by the attitude of
Jewett on other matters than the repeal of the
primary
Perhaps the real acid test will be Jewett's
attitude toward the candidacy of Senator
Arthur Robinson for reelection,
If he consents to remain silent on that sub
ject and gives aid and comfort to the Robinson
cause, the New DEAL will probably be inter
preted by voters generally as only the same old
political bargaining of bosses with the friends
of Jewett in position to force concessions from
the Watson forces.
1t is rather difficult to visualize any real
cleanup movement in this State which includes
support of Robinson for another term.
The origin Of his political power and the
source of his appointment goes right into the in
fuences and persons who brought discredit to
the State and which the "New Deal' de-
nounces.
The Jewett denunciation of the primary, OH
the ground it permitted blocs and minorities
TO nominate undesirables surely should have
been specific enough to name the undesirables
and when he starts to point them out his COM
mcnts on Robinson will measure his own sin
cerity "
The Senator boasts that he is the friend of
Coffin, the dscredited boss of the local machine
against whom the big drive of Republicans, as
represented by Jewett, is being made.
Just how there can be denunciation of'Cof-
fin and acceptance of Coffin s candidate for the
Senate is one Of the real mysteries.
The Jewett announcement of his platform
and purposes needs amendment.
He should tell the people whether he would
consent, under any circumstances, to accept
Robinson as running mate.
The people would really like to know
whether the "New DEAL is sincere and whether
,yewett is sincere. He can give assurance by
publicly stating now what he thinks should be
done in the way of Republican candidate for
the Senate.
Will you run on ticket with Robinson or
not Mr. Jewett?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-21
The Expulsion of Smith

The United States Senate has declared vacant the
seat to which Frank L. Smith Of Illinois was elected
and in doing so has administered practical and val
liable lesson In political morality The Senates action
serves notice that excessive may not be spent
for Senate seats It likewise declares the policy that
rich men may not expect to control the outcome OF
elections through lavish expenditures.
Smiths acceptance and expenditure Of campaign
funds, said the Senate "s contrary to sound public
policy harmful to the dignity and honor Of the Sem
ate dangerous to the perpetuity Of free government
and taints with fraud and corruption the credentials
for seat" With this declaration most persons will
agree.
Some $45OO00 was spent in behalf Of Smith OF
this amount 100000 was contributed by Samuel In
suI mutmillionaire utility nagnate, at the time
Smith was chairman Of the Illinois commerce COM
mission body charged with the regulation Of utili
ties which includes the determination Of the rates
they may charge
The Senate debated several days before reaching
final vote on the report Of the Reed investigating
committee The debate centered around the costitu-
tonal question Of whether Smith should first be adj
nitted to the Senate before his seat was declared
vacant.
The Senate, you will recall, simply refused to ad-
minister the oath,
Smith supporters held this was an invasion OF the
sovereignty of illinois, since Smith had proper creden-
tials. They argued that the Senate obliged to
accept Smith, and then might examine his fitness to
retain his seat They pointed out that the ofenses
complained Of occurred in the primary election In the
spring of 1926 and that the people Of Illinois, with
full knowledge of what had happened, went to the
polls and elected Smith the following November.
Reed and his supporters stood on the provision Of
the Constitution giving each House the right to be
Judge Of the elections returns and qualifications Of It's
own members" It mattered not, they held. when
the oenses occurred. They insisted that the fraud
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-21
CURLING the Federal Trade Commission

About all that will remain Of the Federal TRADE
Commission started in President Wilson's admin
istration to correct illegal and immoral business
practices will be the right to pat business on the
head and give it a few kind words If certain Con-
gressnen have their way
Representative Wood OF Indiana; severely CRITICS.
ing what he calls illegal expenditures Of the COM
mission has put rider into the current appropria-
ton bill which will apparently prevent the commits
sion from undertaking any general economic IN
vestigations Of American business on its Owl
initiative
! Congress has for three years, at Woods sugges-
ton forbidden the commission to act upon Congress
sional resolutions except those pertaining TO ANU
trust law violations unless both houses OF Congress
ion IN them This has in effect limited the commits
sion to antitrust inquiries 1t killed for instance the
plan of Senator Norris to find out what our public
utilities have done in opposition to public ownership
with the money they get from consumers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-21
Why the Dog Is Loved

The chances are that George A.
Davies and his family would not be
alive today if a pet Collie had not
reused them in time to flee their
burning house.
There are hundreds of families in
this country who owe a similar debt
to faithful dogs. Rescuers of this
kind have become SO common as to
scarcely make good news.
1t is the basis of dogs nature
not only to watch over the safety
OF those he loves, but to take any
risk for their protection.
Measured in terms of economic
value, the dog comparatively is use
less. He does not provide for or
do much of anything else that can be
translated into money. Yet he re-
mains the best loved animal in the
world, and the only way to account
for this is the respect men have for
his predominant traits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-21
Manchester Herald
(DemOcratic)


1t won't be long now until Mr..
Watson will have the Indiana c..
o. P. purged Of all its sins and
will push forward to the voters the
men he wants elected. Don't for
get that-Watson picks his men
and then he sits back and waits
for you to elect them. Every six
years he draws up his suspenders
and ~oes out and fools the Hoos-
iers into sending him back to
Washington as senior senator to
look after things for them. Fools
isn't the word to use but it's the
incest word and anyway you know
the story.
Backslapping Jim missed a pat
hand when Mr. Ball, Muncie man.
ufacturer and benefactor, passed
him by when he was urged to run
for governorship, Mr.. Ball I'M
doubtedly would make good gov
ernor, but then Mr.. Ball probably
doesn't like the idea of 'yessing'
Mr.. Watson.
Forget about party lines and
prepare this time to stamp out
forever the type of politicians
that have been crammed down
your threats for the past three
years. Start talking now and
keep on talking against-Stephen-
sonism, Jacksonisn, Goodrichism
and wisconsin.
Don't be fooled again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-21
Debt to linn Reed

What happened to Smith leaves
little doubt as to what will happen
to Ware. 1t is impossible to suppose
that the Senate would show any
partially between these two ma
rauders on it's dignity. With one
scalp dangling from his belt
Senator James a. Reed, of Missouri,
can look forward with assurance to
placing another beside it in short
order.
To the extent that this represents
a public spanking for those who did
not scruple to dehauch primaries,
and an example Of prompt disci-
pine which may discourage others
to do likewise, Senator Reed de-
serves the nations gratitude. With
out his determined and Skillful
efforts as chairman Of the investi-
cation committee, Smith and Ware
now would be full-fledged Senators
of the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-21
Questions and AmSzOe1cS

You can get an answer to any answer
able question Of fact or information by
writing to Frederick M. Kerby, Question
Editor. The Indianapolis Times. wash
ington Bureau. 1874 New York Ave,
washington, D. G., enclosing two cents
gal advice cannot Be- given. nor can ex-
tended RESEARCH be made. All other
questions Will receive personal reply.
Unsigned requests cannot be answered.
AL letters are. confidential. You are
cordially invited TO mako use OF this
free service as often as you please:
What parts did Barry Norton and
Leslie FentOn play In What Price
Glory? .t.t.
Barry Norton; was Mothers Boy"
and Leslie Fenton took the part Of
Lieutenant Moore.
How old Is Charlie Chaplin?
He Is SO.
Where is the ONCE Of Tex Rick
ard?
Eighth Ave. and Fiftieth ST., New
York.
What is the length Of surveyors
link and chain? s.
A link in 1872 inches and a chain
Is 1872 inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-21
THE STORY OF CIVILIZATION -
Boy of Eighteen Succeeds Caesar
Written for The Times By Will Durant

full watch upon their administration
of affairs.
HE undertook a great census of
IL all the population of the EN-
pire; and on this basis adjusted tax
alton so that it would fall equitably
upon the different nations and
classes, while yet producing suff1-
cient funds to finance the recon-
Structive enterprises of the State.
Citizenship was extended to the in
habitantS of the provinces, and,
though something of the old intense
patriotism was gone from Rome, it
was replaced with a spreading sense
of the benefits that came from in
clusion in the new order of the EN-
pire.
Gradually these varied peoples,
from Sicily to the Danube and from
the Euphrates to the Atlantic were
welded into a nation.
The effects of peace and stability
were immediate. Trade, which had
almost stopped under the disorder
of civil war, f1ourished again. From
city to city, throughout the en-
pire, great roads were built, paved
in many cases with large heXagonal
slabs of stone so strong and so we'll
set that some of these roads, with
their original pavement, remain in
use today.
Roads and bridges and aqueducts
became the symbol of the organizing
genius of Rome. Never before had
human movement been so free from
place to place; never before had the
exchange of commodities proceeded
so conveniently and securely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-21

What Is the value Of Monroe
Doctrine memorial half dollar dated
1928?
Only so cents.
Is nitrate Of soda a good fer
tilizer for asparagus beds?
It may be scattered over the top
Of the ground between the rows IN
the spring time and is a good fer
tilizer.
Where was Gene Tunney born and
when? What is his nationality and
religion?
He was born in New York, May Is,
1893. He Is of Irish-American de-
scent and is a Roman Catholic.
Did Dempsey knock out Georges
Carpenter in their fight, in July,
1921?
Carpenter was knocked out in the
fourth round, from a right to the
heart followed by a right to the jaw.
What Is the address of the head
quarters Of the Camp Fire Girls?
Thirty-One e. Seventeenth ST.,
New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-21

Money, which had hidden itself
out of use during century of chaos,
flowed back again into investment
and enterprise; the rate of interest
on loans fell from IL to 4 per cent;
and everywhere the savings of men,
put to work in a thousand ways
contributed to the restoration and
development of Rome.
In the capital itself Augustus I'M
dertook great building enterprises,
resolved to make the city beautiful
and majestic beyond any that the
world had seen.
He restored and enlarged the
growing business of the Govern
ment, he persuaded rich men to
erect libraries, theaters and gym
nasiumS, built on the Palatine Hill
simple but pretty palace for him
self, and spread throughout the city
new edifices of every kind.
1t was his boast that he had found
Rome a city of brick and left it a
city of marble. He encouraged all
the arts, befriended Horace and Vir-
gil, and made his reign the greatest
age in Latin literature.
When he died, in the year IA A
D., after ruling Rome for gener-
alton his task had been so we'll done
that for two centuries the Roman
Empire enjoyed the greatest system
of order, and the wisest and most
honest government, that history has
known.
Ito Be Continued)
Copyright, 1923. by VIII DurantN