davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06

with how foolish they are. and in
what way.
MARY MARIE-You are right to
want to get into a home to rear your
baby, but remember that. although
you want to give the child fresh air.
you do not want TO deprive it of a
father. So be patient, IL you must
wait a while.
II your father lives away from In
dianapons, your problem might be
solved If your husband could get a
position near your old home, Then
you would be near enough to advise
your younger sisters and brothers,
but you would have your own home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
TO MRS. JOSEPH GRAVES
HAMILTON.
DEAR MOTHER:


Although I know you intended to
be kind I think you should have told
me of Leslie's accident the moment
it occurred. AS it was you let me go
on for long time feeling quite hurt
because she had not written HE. Now
I am filed with remorse that l could
have thought for moment that my
darling sister would have neglected
me when l was so far away
However, 1 think had 1 received u
cablegram, 1 should have taken the
rext boat home 1t sickens me every
time 1 think of the good times have
been having while all the time she has
been so i'll.
l want you to tell Leslie that ]
knew nothing about her accident ard
that if she wants me or if she thinks
that 1 can do her the least bit of
good will come home Immediately.
Poor girl l believe 1 would die
had l been expecting such a wonder
full event in my life as a baby and
then had to bear the disappointment
of losing it before it had ever been
laid in my arms.
Karl was awfully sweet in telling
me all about it. We are still talking
about you all. He said that you let
him go in and look at Leslie for a
moment while she was asleep, so that
he could even tell me just how she
looked. He told me she was Just
like Madonna who had been deprived
of her only child by death"
He told me that Jack was thinking
of adopting child. think this would
he a lovely thing. Let me know as
soon as you decide which way 1t is
going to be and if you decide upon
adoption, don't christen him until I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
MERICAS NEW FIRST LADY OF LAND IS JUST PLAIN FOLKS
Mrs, Coolidge Did Her Own Homework While in Massa-
chusetts-Favorte Color Is Blue.
BY Scripps Alliance.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 6-Back home in Northampton
Mass she did her homework and her boys errand and
dried the dishes for Mrs Calvin Coolidge the first lady of
the land, is just ''plain folks
They she has ga smile that rivals the sunshine and
charming hostess but the smile has been absent this week be-
of the tragic circumstances that brought back
Washington hurriedy This time for smiles now with
the whole nation mourning its late chief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06

happened to you when you smoked
your first cigar.
Chronic nephritis, lealy heart, long
continued high blood pressure, apo
plexy. or angina pectoris. in fact any
serious menace to the heart action
is not for you to try to remedy except
under a physicians care. 1t cannot
be conclusively shown at present to
lust what causes the increase of heart
disease in our country is due. Out
sidesof the general reasons Indicated,
it may be ascribed to our lack of fit.
ting into our rapidly changing civiliza.
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
SOCIAL
ActiUitieS
EN- T E RI AIN Me N T
WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

I'M 30 - e ps~nsg AVE- HaA VIII 1DS% enter
tain Tuesday evening at her
home with a garden party and
kitchen shower in honor of Miss
Frieda Parr, whose wedding to Ralph
Snyder will take place in September.
Miss Dorothy Wiese,. 1928 College
Ave, will go this week to Delphi, Ind,
to be the guest of Miss Mary Ives.
DIR. and Mrs. Harry A. Van Osdol,
43 Hampton Dr., motored to Rush
vile. Ind, for the week END.
Mrs. A. f. Drew and daughters,
Pauline and Dorothy, 1858 Park Ave,
will return the first OF the week from
Moundsville, w. Va, where they mo-
tored to visit relatives.
Miss Anne Moorhead, 1927 Julian
Ave, returned Sunday from Columbus,
Ohio. where she has been visiting Miss
Mary Ann Miller.
Miss Martha Snyder, of Dayton,
Ohio who is the house guest Of Miss
Josephine BALI, 1898 Fall Creek Blvd,
was entertained at the home OF Miss
Mary Elizabeth Sutherland, 1886
Sutherland Ave. Saturday afternoon.
The guests were entertained at two
tables Of bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Smith and
daughter Frances. 1925 Park Ave,
have returned from Lake Maxim
kuckee.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Campbell an
daughter Betty, $3.50 Central Ave
have returned from Lake Maxim
kuckee.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mogg. 126
William Penn Apartments. have gonr
to Lake Geneva for 4 short visit, aftel
which they will go to Oden. Mich, TO
visit Mrs. Mogg's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. o. w. Craig. at their summer
home. Carl Craig, who has been al
Oden. Mich. for several weeks. has
returned.
Miss Juanita stamper. 1892 f
Washingtn st, has gone to Cincin-
natl. Ohio
Miss Clara Louise Ward 3114 Park
Ave, spent the weekend with rela-
tlves in Evansville, Ind.
Miss Jean Bouslog, 327o Central
Ave. has gone to Lake Wawasee for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Hodges and
daughters, Lucille. Elizabeth and Myr-
tie, II Audubon Court. motored to
Martinsvipe. Ind. Saturday to visit
relatives.
Misses Mabelle and Myrtle Mayer.
2O30 ~ Alabama St. entertained
thirty guests Saturday evening at an
Informal dance at their home.
The annual Unversaw reunion was
held Sunday at Garfield Park Walter
II. Unversaw OF Kokomo was re-elect-
ed president, and Charles Cummins.
secretary, for the ensuing year.
{
There will he meeting Of the board
Of directors OF the Indianapolis League
Of Women Voters Tuesday. 1890 a.
m. at the headquarters. 205 Chamber
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06

The girl of today realizes she must
find some way to keep her husband
interested in her. If she expects her
marriage to be a happy one.
There can be no set rules OF how
TO hold a husband" or how to hold
wife" Every husband and every wife
presents an individual problem, to be
handled in an individual way. 1t is
up to the wife or husband to learn
how best to keep the love Of his par
ticular mate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06

Mrs. Carl E. Wood is chairman of
the committee on general arrange
ments for a benefit dance to be
given by the Sunnyside Guild. Aug.
IS, at the Riverside Dance Palace,
Riverside Park The proceeds from
the affair will &c toward the main
tenance of the Loan Closet" at
Sunnyside Sanitarium The Guild
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
Martha Lee Says
Martha Lee
Marriage Takes Study,
Like Other Business

This marriage has to be studied other
business is studied.
long past when took it for granted that
her husband model and if he turned be far
from that eeky folded her hands and accepted her fate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
WOMAN REPORTED BETTER
Miss Mary Taylor, %, Who Drank
Poison, Is IMPROVING,

Miss Mary Taylor. %. today was
said to be recovering from poison
taken Sunday night at her home, SAP
Douglas st. LUDWIG Johnson. S5S w
North ST, said he was with Miss Tay-
lor when she drank the poison, and
he said he knocked the bottle from
her hand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
!. v. WILL SEND
a DELEGATES TO
GENEVA SESSIONS
Representatives Leave Tues
day for Ten-Day Meeting
in Wisconsin,

Fourteen representatives of the In
dianapolis Y. w. C. A. will leave
Tuesday morning for Lake Geneva,
Wis, to attend the annual Central
City conference. Aug. 7-17. Miss Pearl
Forsyth, general secretary of the
local association, one Of the leaders at
the conference, will have charge of a
group which will study THE Propn-
cts
The conference usually is attended
by 500 to 500 delegates form Indiana,
Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, Ohio,
Iowa, Minnesota and Missouri.
The program includes Bible study.
discussions of National and interna-
fional problems confronting women,
group meetings. platform addresses
and mass meetings.
Miss Margaret Sykes, health edu-
cation director, will lead the Indiana
polls delegation including Mrs. Esther
A. MARS. cafeteria director; Miss
Frances Hancock, girls work secre-
AIRY: Misses Mary Folger, Cyrilla
Humes. Grace Speers, Gladys Cline,
Margaret O'Leary, Helen Young, Muir
81 DeBord. Ruby winders. Nanette
Nummenhoff and Mrs c. NJ. Winders
Z Commerce building, Mrs. Allen T
'leming, president, announced today.
Miss Evelyn Hovey will entertain
the home of her sister. Mrs Carl
Y. Piel. 3416 N Meridian ST. Thurs
ay afternoon with a miscellaneous
hover in honor of Miss Gertrude
lockwood whose marriage to Earl
Robinson will take place Aug Is.
Miss Maxine Dollman. whose we'd
ding to Edgar William Hauser will
take place Aug. Il, will be the honor
guest at a handkerchief shower Tues
day afternoon at the horne Of Mrs.
r. j. Hauser. 795 w. Dr., Woodruff
Pl
The Cedars of Lebanon have post
poned their meeting Of Friday, Aug.
10, at Garfield Park. to Friday Aug.
II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06

TOMORROW-John Prescott an
swers his mothers letter-The ellie
Ultimate baby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06

There will he meeting Of the board
CT directors OF the Indianapolis League
Of Women Voters Tuesday. 1890 a.
m. at the headquarters. 2O5 Chamber
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
Sister MaYV,S
VK[TCE4EN
HOW'S YOUR HEART?

~ HE engine of a great of puberty
| liner gets rest after driving liable TO h
. the ship 1000 miles across the tension an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06

tain Tuesday evening at her
home with a garden party and
kitchen shower in honor of Miss
Frieda Parr, whose wedding to Ralph
Snyder will take place in September.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-26
HEROES
HELD MYTHS
Not Such as Pictured BY
Writer'S. Declares Bishop :

: Chicago, Sept. 26.-lndian heroes,
such as some American writer's have
told about, exist only in the imaVin-
alton of the authors, Bishop Hugh
L.. Bureleson of the Dakota Diocese
of the Episcopal church declared in
an address last night at midwest
conference on Indian affairs being
held at Evanston for the purpose Of
bettering conditions among Indians.
There were never any Indians
such as James Fennimore Cooper
wrote about in his tales" Bishop
Burelson declared. "These heroes
existed only in his Imagination. The
American Indian is not demi-god.
The Indians, however, are worth
while and when we stop to think that
only 80 years ago they were bar
barians their advancement under
conditions such as they face has
been great.
The general impression is that the
Indian race is dying out, he declar-
ed. In the past five years they
have increased by 5000 and now
humber $4,000. He said he did not
believe there weres more than 500,-
900 Indians on thu America contin-
ent at any one tilt in the past.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-26
WEATHER PRETTY REGULAR IN
HABITS AFTER ALL, RECORDS SHOW

Nature plays queer pranks with
the weather, but is pretty regular in
habits after all.
Rain this week is popularity as
cribed to the autumnal equinox. o.
w. Roberts, weather observer, and
other observers don't take much
stock in this popular theory. How
ever, Mr.. Roberts points. out that
the records show that there usually
are showers concentrated in two or
three days sometime between Sep
tember IL and September 25 each
year.
Also the records show that it rains
more often on the 5th Of July than
not. The average small boys idea,
Of course. 10 that it rains more Of
ten on the Fourth Of July but the
records do not bear this out.
Also that there is usually kill
ing frost in North Dakota on or
about the 18th Of Septepber.
And. that the teinperaturs usually
squalisss itself during the years
very hot aummer often means = very
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-26
SOVIET HESITATES TO STRIKE
ASCERMANY MAKES SURRENDER
Cause of PrOletariat RevOlu.
ton Faces Critical Stage in
Germany, Say COMMUNISTS
; in Russia to Plead Their
Cause with the Leaders of
the Soviet, Themselves
Kept Busy at Home
(By the Associated Ptess.)


Moscow, Sept. 26.--Berlin dispatch
es indicating the further readiness
of the German government to capitu-
late, have strengthened the realiza-
tion here that not since the Soviet
decided to sign the peace of Brest-
Litovsk has the cause of the prole-
tariat revolution faced such diff
cult problem.
Told by the German Communists,
who. are here to plead their cause
personally that the iron is hot lin
Berlin and that it must be struck
quickly before a settlement snatches
it from force and plunges it into
the cold vat of reaction from which
it may not emerge for years Russia
hesitates to let the hammer strike.
The hammer is busy at home forg-
ing the internal reconstruction of the
country. Furthermore the hands that
WELD it are uncertain whether the
German iron is strong enough to
withstand the blow or whether the
capitalistic blacksmiths in Poland,
France and elsewhere would not
seize the iron and forge a sword
with which they would attack Russia.
The hammer is still poised in mid
air. No official information what
soever is available as to the confer
ence among the German and Russian
Communists in Moscow during ine
past few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-26
BIG TASK AHEAD.

Berlin, Sept. 26.-Now that the ac-
tion Of the German government in
terminating passive resistance only
awaits formal action by the Reich
stag the government faces the task
Of getting the Ruhr industrial Sec
tion back 20 somewhat near a normal
state.
While the tacit withdrawal Of the
orders to the resisters is believed to
be sufficient official notification to
the victors that resistance has been
called of some of the more political
questions asked by political observ-
ers concerned the manner In which
the government hoped to win back
its economic freedom in the Ruhr
and Rhineland without clashing with
the French and Belgians who now
control the mines, railways and the
telegraph.
Not less serious in its ramifications
is its social and labor situation for
the government is Immediately con-
fronted with inaugurating far-Aung
relief measures, not only in food
and fuel, but also in employment
pensions. So far the government is
without the slightest inkling in the
manner in which the occupying pow
ers will respond to the actions II may
take.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-26
A. OF G. FORUM
DATE is SET
County Possibilities to be
Considered at October
Dinner

The first Open Forum meeting of
the fall of the Bismarck Association
Of Commerce will be held at the
Grand Pacific hotel, beginning with
dinner at $50 p. m. October 2, it
was announced today by A. F. Brad
ley, secretary, following action by
the board of directors.
DR.. John Lee Coulter, president of
the state agricultural college, will
be the principal speaker. J. NJ. De-
vine, commissioner Of immigration,
is on the program.
Invitations will be issued to- lead
ing farmers and business men of the
county to be guests. There will be
discussion Of methods Of presenting
united front by the entire county
in furthering the interests of the
county, in advertising it's agricul-
tural possibilities and in developing
them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-26
TO
FIGHT SOVIET
T0BI1'TER END!
Premier Declares i'm Interview
That His Government
Fights Battle for World
RUSSIAN GUNS USED
Tactics of Rebels Closely Re.
semble Those Used in the
First Soviet Revolt

Sofia, Sept. 26.-Bulgaria will
fight to the last ounce of her
strength not only her own battle but
the worlds struggle against com
munism, said Premier Zankoff today
in an interview.
He asserted Communism after
shattering civilization in. Russia
was trying to do Bulgaria a similar
injury.
"The Third Internationale." he
said, "plans to extend Sovietism to
the other Balkan states and then
sweep westward. In spite Of our
weakness we are determined to win
the struggle or die in the attempt"
Fighting between government
forces and Communists acting in
conjunction with the agrarians con-
tinued Monday. Prisoners taken by
the Bulgarian troops carried improv-
ed rifles Of Bulgarian design while
tactics employed by the rebel Off
GERS strongly recalled methods used
in the original Bolshevik revolution
in Russia. Men armed only with clubs
and batons are placed in the van of
we'll equipped troops which open
fire as the unarmed vanguards are
scattered.
A band Of armed men, one Of
whom carried red flag, held up an
express train near SarambeyS in
southern Bulgaria. Passengers were
robbed and all their money and pa
pers were taken.
Wires have been cut at many
points in southern parts of the coun-
try. The minister of telegraph and
posts has decided to remove from the
services all persons suspected Of
Communism. 49,. s..-,.s q * y-,,,....
z Sofia resembles q city occupied by
an invading army, soldiers standing
guard over all public buildings.
While order apparently has been
restored in northern Bulgaria the de-
feated Communists show great re-
Operative powers in the south and
although scattered in the evening
are able to marshall their forces
overnight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-26
SINCLAIR, ASKS
SPECIAL SESSION

Washington, Sept. Declaring
that "the conditions Of farmers in
wheat raising states Of the North
west is desperate" Representative
Sinclair, Republican, North Dakota,
today in q telegram to President
Coolidge termed immediate action by
the federal government as "thc only
agency that can give adequate relief
in the emergency"
He said that government mar
keting corporation as contemplated
in the Norris Sinclair bill or revival
OF the grain corporation would pro-
vide, means Of maintaining stabilized
prices until conditions become nor-
NAL" and asked congress be called
In special session. fe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-26
FAIL TO FIND
FIELD GRAVE
Clay County Sheriff Feels
Certain of Results,
However

Moorhead, Mimi, Sept. 26.-Clay
county officials announced this noon
that despite the fact that they have
ploughed an area of about three
acres in a field on the Peter Engel
farm, about 10 miles west of Barnes
willie, in an effort to find the grave
Of Ray Smith, transient farm hand
killed three years, ago, no trace of
the grave had been uncovered. A
sulky plow is being used and fur
row about nine inches deep is being
dug.
Sheriff Malvey Of Clay county and
other authorities walk behind the
plow closely examining the soil for
traces Of clay which it is believed
will show where the grave was dug.
Three of four men held in con-
nection with the murder have been
taken to the field in an effort to de.
termine the exact location of the
grave but without avail. All per-
sons, however, agree. as to the ap-
proximate location Of the spot,
Sheriff Malvey said, and declared it
is almost certain that the grave will
be found.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-26
REFUSAL TO
STORE WHEAT
VIOLATION
Attorney-Ge Holds Elc.
vators Doing This Trans
gress the Law
METHOD OF ACTION
Must Initiate From Source
Other than His Office,
Mr.. Shafer Finds

Refusal to receive wheat for stor-
age and instead seeking to have
farmers market wheat on purchase
contract is illegal, in the opinion Of
Attorney General George F. Shafer.
Action, however, to stop the prac-
tce must initiate with the state
railroad commission, according to
the opinion Of attorneys in Mr..
Shafer's office, after considering the
legal aspects Of the matter.
Asked concerning complaints ORR
ginating with John N. Hagan, state
Of grains. weights and
measures, who asserted that some
elevatofs were attempting to sub
stitute contract system Of pur-
chasing grain in place of issuing
storage tickets, with intent to de-
feat the cooperative wheat pools,
and that no. legal action had been
taken to prevent the practice, Mr..
Shafer said:
"We have examined the law very
carefully on the subject and readily
came to the conclusion that this
practices on the part Of the elevator
rompaniss was y violation of the
law, particularly Section 3112. Laws
1913, and also a violation Of the ini-
tiated grain grading act. In consid-
ering the question of the remedy,
we find that no action of any kind
could be instituted under the initial
ed grain grading act, for the reason
that the operation of this law, is
suspended at this time, by virtue Of
the Federal Court injunction which
has been in force since December
last pending the decision of the Su-
preme Court OF the United States on
the constitutionality of that oct. Ae-
cordingly, the Attorney General, as
we'll as the state supervisor, is pow
erless to take any action under the
initiated grain grading act. The on
lv other remedy available in our
opinion, to enforce the rights of the
sellers of grain under section 3112,
Laws 1913, is proceeding before
the Railroad Commission, either by
the ctate Supervisor or by aggrieved
parties, whereupon, upon proper
showing, the Railroad Commission is
authorized to render an appropriate
decree directing the elevators to dis
continue the illegal practices and
comply with the storage receipt law.
The Attorney General then has pow
er in the name of the state to en-
force such decree Of the Railroad
Commission. We do not believe
that the Attorney General has any
legal authority to institute an action.
either in his own name or in behalf
OF the state under the present con-
dition Of the law, except to enforce
the decree of the railroad commits
sion made in. respect to the subject.
If we thought that an injunction
could be obtained. as Mr.. Hagan sug-
gests, we would not hesitate to ap-
ply for one"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-26
PIONEER 0R:
!. BUSINESSLIFE
! IN CITY DIES
+. j. WOOdmansee Succumbs
to Hardening of Arteries
and Poisoning to Infect
ed Foot
DIES AT RESIDENCE
Had Lived in Bismarck for %
Years and Was Well
Known in Business
Life
DIES AT RESIDENCE

T. j. Woodmansee, 80, pioneer resi-
dent in North Dakota and we'll
known business man in Bismarck for
pore than % years, died at the fam
lily residence at noon today after a
long illness due to hardening Of the
arteries and poisoning from an in
fected foot. 1t was just nine weeks
ago today that his wife, Mrs. Sarah
B. Lowe Woodmansee, died after an
illness of five weeks due to a nerv-
Gus breakdown.
Mr.. Woodmansee's decline had
been gradual but steady. since the
passing of his wife. He had grieved
for her and it was thought that this
fastened his passing.
During the first f5 years of their
residence in Bismarck Mr.. Wood
: mansee was engaged in the livery
business. While occupied in his
own business he was never too busy
to take an active part in the up
building of the community. A num-
.ber of years ago he retired from ac-
tive business life and has been maxi
ing his home at 423 Fifth street.
Born In Ohio
Mr.. Woodmansee was born at St..
Clairsville, Ohio, Oct. %, 1874 where
he lived and was married to Sarah
V. Lowe of Urbana, Ohio Dec. "a,
1874. About eight years later they
migrated to North Dakota, residing
for 20 years at Steele in Kidder
county. They endured the hardships
Of all other pioneers, but helped de-
velop the frontier.
While residing there Mr.. Wood
mansee was engaged in farming on
an extensive scale and in the livery
business. After disposing Of his in
terests here he moved to Bismarck
in the spring Of 1900. =
He was appointed raeinber Of
Cow Burke's staff during the term
of his administration.
The deceased is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Robert Murray of
Edmonton, Canada and a son, Harry
j. Woodmansee of the Harris &
Woodmansee Stationary store Of
this city.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later,