davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-31
Forestry

m LANTING Al, 4sg seeding trees.
Inaugurated new expert
II mental plots at State forest.
Sold to farmers Of State, at cost,
% asa Seeding trees for woodlots.
Planted in nursery and now grow
ing for next seasons planting-254.-
263 trees.
Inspected 2S1 woodlots for classifi-
cation.
Intensive survey Of Warrick County
shows deplorable condition of existing
woodlands.
Classified 4,192 acres Of woodland
under Forest tax law
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-31
SUICIDE INVESTIGATED

Man Drinks Poison While in Pooh
room
Coroner Paul F. Robinson today
made efforts to learn the cause for
the suicide of Samuel Newhouse, 40,
living one mile east of Lawrence, who
drank poison late Saturday while in a
poolroom at Lawrence operated by
Vetmer Bros.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-31
COPPER MARKET QUIET
European Demand Is Absent--Busi-
ness Slow.
BIZ United press

BIZ United Press
NE WORK, Dec. 31.-Due to the
absence of European demand, the cop
per market, despite indications of
large demand on the part Of domestic
electrical concerns. remained quiet as
the year ended.
The over-production by some com
panies had a depressing effect and
prices in some instances were bid
down. Most American producers as
the year ended were unwilling to sell
at the prevailing prices and were con-
tent to await the usual January rise
in prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-31

he other hand.
not less than 95
ner cent of the
921 of a law per-
hitting classif-
cation of wood
land as forest
land, and prac-
-ically exempting
t from taxes.
Indiana uses
no less than three
times as much
timber as she
produces. S n q
still cuts much
4 n e hardwood
lumber, which for
the greater part
finds it way out
of the State. On
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-31
RetailerN Active

Though ranking twenty-second In
population, Indianapolis ranks twelfth
in retail business. The city serves
/ 500. 900 retail purchasers. who live
within a radius OF sixty miles OF the
city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-31
STATE DIVISION
Of CONSERVATION
REPORTSACT|WTY
Lieber Describes Numerous
Accomplishments of His
Department.
By RICHARD LIEBER

Director Department Of Conservation.
~ NE OF the outstanding features
Of the years work In conserva-
- ton has been the results Sc
cured by the division Of forestry, un-
ler The direction Of Charles c. DEAN,
state forester.
a new era in timber growing in
Indiana dates from the passage in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-31

Lake, Porter, Laporte, Steuben, Allen,
St. Joseph, Upton, Hamilton, Han
cock, Henry, Wayne. Hendricks,
Boone, Marion, Vigo Clay, Putnam,
Vanderburg, Warrick, Gibson, Sulli-
van. jackson, Scott. Dubois, Orange,
Martin, Crawford and Perry counties.
In 1924 pavement will be laid on
State Rd. No. 1 between Peru and
Kokomo, ard from the Scott county
line to Sellersburg.
On No. 2, between Plymouth and
pavement now out of TT. Wayne
On No. 6, from ZionsYille through
Lebanon to Lafayette. and from New
Bethel to Shelbyville.
On No. 10, from Schererville to Bos-
well; veedersburg to Clinton; Shelburn
to Sullivan; from near Hazelton
through Princeton to FIT. Branch.
On No. 80, from Indianapolis to Mar
tinsvil1e.
On No. 81. from Marion county line
through Pendleton and Anderson to
near Muncie.
System Extensive
At this time there are 4,12s miles
in the State system. This includes
458 miles of concrete, seventy Of
brick, 943 traffic and waterbound.
1,77e gravel and the remainder in
other types.
The bridge department completed
seventy-two bridges costing a total Of
$386,77S. It had under contract
ninety structures at a total con-
tract Price Of S1,154000
Total expenditures Of the mainte-
nance division for fiscal 1928 were 81
959 600. of which $s70,425 was for &C.
tual construction. This division built
new and reclaimed old worn out
gravel and stone roads to a total Il
22s miles In addition 1t maintained
more than 1900 miles by resurfacing
with stone and gravel. widening
bitches widening roadbeds. building
small bridges and culverts, cutting
down grades and easing curves, con-
structing and maintaining warning
guide and information signs. Total
maintenance per mile including build
ing bridges and culverts, general
overhead, workmen's compensation
and miscellaneous was S546.95.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-31

TT HE past year has been a mo-
mentous one in Indianapolis.
Starting with the Legislature,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-10
PRESIDENTS BORN IN WINTER
Birthdays of Most of Americas Chief
Executives Between October 4
and April %.

Did you ever stop to think that most
of our presidents were born In winter?
The most suspicious time Of year for
the birthdays of presidents Is between
October 4 and April %. Only three
presidents out Of the total of % have
been born outside that cool weather
period, and two of those, John Quincy
Adams and Benjamin Harrison, de-
scended from presidents. families.
If you were born in May or June and
get to be President, you'll be doing
something no one else ever managed to
do, remarks the New York Sun. Taft
was the only man not of a presidential
family who ever celebrated his birth
day in May, June, July. August or Sep
TENDER. He was born on September
10. The only two real summer presi-
dents were Benjamin Harrison, with
a birthday on August 20, and John
Quincy Adams, who was a July II
baby.
Console yourself If you have a sum
mer birthday with the fact that more
of the great poets have been born In
May than in any other month and that
great painters and explorers, writer's
of best sellers and kings are as plenti-
full among summer babies as among
those that breathed their first in frost
Ter weather.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-10
TOURIST CAMP SITE
NORTH OF STAMPEDE

A better equipped tourist camp in
a better location will be the result
OF plans laid out at a special meet
ing of the board of directors of the
Commercial Club held May a. A
suitable permanent site has been a
puzzling problem that is not yet solv-
ed but as a temporary site it was the
sense of the directors that the ground
just north of the Stampede grand
stand was the best available and that
location was designated by a vote
on a motion to that effect made by
H. N. Marion. By the same motion
the president and secretary were
authorized to have the necessary con-
%veniences installed.
The chair appointed H. N. Marion
a committee to deal with the Farmers
Lumber Co. with a view to securing
a certain building for the camp
grounds.
The matter of road improvements
was considered. A motion made by
George H. Flint was passed directing
the chair to name a committee to
confer with the county board. The
chair named O. G. Johnson and Geo.
Flint as such committee.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-10
Entertainment for Lepers.

The leper colony of Porto Rico on
Cabras island, after years of dreary
days and silent nights, can now listen
to the voices of the world. A radio re
ceiving set has just been installed
there. Probably not since it's inven-
ton has the setting up of a radio set
been watched by a more interested
group of spectators than that which
followed the movements Of the Rev.
Charles B. Bare and two employees,
as they installed the instrument.
"When the loud speaker comes you
will be able to hear concerts. music
and singing in San Juan, in Havana
and in the big cities of the United
States" they were told. The radio
concerts will be heard in the club
house of the PhilanthrOpic society of
Cabras island. The clubhouse is rath-
er meagerly furnished-a broken vic
trola, a rather unsteady table, and
some benches and chairs. Superin-
tendent Rubin has promised to e that
everyone has a seat-and so on nights
when Pittsburgh and Havana "speak
out clear and bold' the exiles Of Cabras
will be listening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-10
Pretty Soft for Tine

IF the people are so genuinely en-
thusiastic over motoring, as they are,
of course" says a Detroit motorcar
manufacturer, what about the dogs?
Dogs seem to have simply gone crazy
about riding in an automobile. They
will ride on the running board, cling
to the tenders or take any easy seat,
inside the a or outside. | have two
dogs of my own, and know any num-
Der Of drivers who also have dogs. but
l have yet to- see a dog that won't
drop everything, even a fight with
his favorite enemy, to take a ride in
the family bus"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-10
CITY STREETS PUT
In NICE CONDITION

Through the efficiency the the city's
new ''road racer" personally con-
Quoted by w. l. Burnison and assist
ed by the street commissioner, Ed
Nichol, the streets of Wolf Point are
rapidly assuming a neat appearance,
rounded up in the center and cleaned
out in the cutters.
If Individual property owners will
lend their assistance to the city Off
Gals by putting their premises in
tidy condition and where needed ap-
ply some paint as well as planting
trees and gardens, the best city in this
part of the state will be such with
increased emphasis.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-10
MOST DEADLY OF POlSONS
Bacillus of BotuIism Admitted to Be
Worse Than Any Other
Known to Science.

Experiments carried on at the Har-
poison produced by the bacillus of
botulism is very much more deadly
than prussic acid, although fortunate
ly 1t is not so rapid in operation. The
poison occurs very rarely, but when it
does usually several persons eat the
food and are killed by 1t. The germ
that produces the poison was discov-
cred by a Belgian investigator in 1896.
In % years there have only been $50
cases of illness from this cause, but
III persons have died from it. Sau-
sages formerly were supposed to be
the chief cause of botulism. In the
cases of the last few years other
foods have been involved, including
string beans, cottage cheese, corn,
asparagus, ripe olives and spinach. 1t
also has been attributed to turkey,
chicken and fish. While the victims
frequently show the symptoms in
from IS to 18 hours, they do not
always develop before SO hours. Weak
ulLLlliCCcf ACdOANiit LIN
first make their appearance. There
is difficulty of vision. Patients some
times see double. The eyelids often
droop, and control over them is lost,
so that the sufferer can see only by
them with his fingers. These
effects flow from the attack Of the
on a particular brain center.
Other brain centers become involved.
Swallowing becomes difficult. The
muscles controlling the voice become
paralyzed. The paralysis spreads to
the lips, tongue and respiration, and
The victim gasps for breath. In the
end paralysis Of the respiration and
he heart becomes complete and there
S notwithstanding American.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-10
FOOD FOR THE HOUSEHOLD

XKTHEN the chicken for Sunday din
w ner has served the family, re
move all the bits of leftover meat from
the roasted chicken and cut fine. Pre-
pare a white or brown sauce, season
well, add the chicken, a t%easpoonful
of onion juice, any good stock like
chicken or cream, cook thick, and
the crumbled yolks Of two hard cooked
eggs and a half cupful of cooked peas,
if at hand. Serve poured over but
tered toast.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-10
The Rest of the Outlay.

Pretty Aunt Grace received for val
entines from her many admirers three
books of poetry as well as some candy
and flowers. ~Six-year-old Ben, who
had just started to school thought the
books. so different from his first read
er, decidedly queer in form. His moth
er told him they were the sort of books
people gave for valentines.
The next day the principal brought
some little books of childhood rhymes
to their room to be used as supple
mentary readers. For a little while
Ben looked at the n handed him,
and then he waved his hand at the
principal. where are the flowers
and candy that came with these?" he
asked.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-10
PETITION WILL BE
SUPPORTED AT CAPITAL

Secretary Gordon of the Com
mercial Club has received a letter
from Guy H. Mooney, secretary to
Congressman Leavitt, giving assur-
ance that the petition recently cir
culated in behalf of the Fort Peck
settlers will receive his best atten-
ton. Mr.. Mooney is staying in Wash
ington. His letter follows.
Dear Mr.. Gordon:
A copy of your petition against the
action of the Commissioner of the
General Land Office on March 22nd,
1928, relative to interest payments
on Fort Peck reservation land, re-
ceived.
On behalf of Congressman Leavitt
| am taking the matter up person.,
ally with the commissioner.
This is rather an involved matter,
as you know. 1t will probably be
some little time before action is
taken. You may be sure that we
will do everything possible to i'm
press the commissioner that he should
not adhere to his decision of March
%.
Please convey to the other sign
ers of the petition that they may de-
pend upon the cooperation of Con-
gresham Leavitt to the fullest ex-
tent.
Very sincerely yours,
Guy H. Mooney.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-10
Grape Juice Dessert.

Take twelve almond macaroons, one
cupful of grape juice, n cupful of
cold cooked custard, one cupful of
whipped cream, two tablespoonful of
blanched almonds broken into small
pieces. Place two fresh macaroons
in each sherbet cup, pour over a
small amount of grape juice, set IN
ice until chilled, put a. small portion
Of custard over each, then the whipped
cream, sprinkle over the almonds and
serve at once
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-10
Anricot Tart

Cook, drain and pass through a col
ander enough dried apricots to make
n and One-half cupfuls of pulp, add
to the pulp three tablespoonfuls of
orange juice and pour into a baked
pastry shell. Cover two dozen halves
of apricots with warm water and let
stand on hour. Place over a slow fire
and cook until tender but not too soft.
Cover the pulp with the halves of april
cot, hollow side up; in each hollow
place a blanched almond and cover
with a Jelly made by t%hickening the
apricot Juice with gelatine.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-10
Will ENTERTAIN FOR
DEPARTING MEMBERS

Loyalty Lodge No. 121 A. F. & A.
M. and Riverside Chapter No. "a,
Eastern Star, have issued invitations
for a social evening, in compliment to
their departing members, on Friday,
May 18th, at the Masonic Temple.
Quite a number of members of both
orders will soon leave to make their
homes in Havre on account of the
moving of the offices of A. E. Knights
division superintendent of the Great
Northern.
The arrangements for the evening
are in the hands of C. P. Swedberg,
F. ]. Williams and ]. H. Appelgren
a committee for Loyalty Lodge;
and Mrs. w. B. Dewitt, Mrs. j. R.
Burgess and Mrs. w. E. Rae for the
Eastern Star.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-10
ERROR IN SHERIFF'S
MONTHLY STATEMENT

An error in addition occurred in
the statement of expenses of the
sheriff's office to the disadvantage of
Sheriff Anderson, Instead Of the
saving for April being nearly $500,
as mentioned in last weeks issue, it
was in fact $822.4O. This makes
the total saving to the taxpayers for
the first four months of the year., as
compared to the corresponding period
of 1922, more than $4,000.
If John Anderson and Charley
Council are able to keep up anywhere
near this pace in economy, they will,
in the course of the year, SAVE far
more than they spend in conducting
the office.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-10
Life Is Love and
Laughter
BY DOUGLAS MALLOCH

L LIE is love and laughter
- Life is smile and song,
Heaven ever after,
Heaven all along.
Joy within, without, you,
What the weather be,
II you look about you
Lift your eyes and see
Life is sun and singing,
Life is a delight,
Every morning bringing
Azure after night.
II you will but take it,
Life is Already;
Life is what you make it
Lift your eyes and seel
Life is loving, living,
Life the common road,
Life is getting, giving.
Helping with the load.
There are brothers near you,
Sweet comraderie;
Friends are here to cheer you
Lift your eyes and see
Life is loving, lifting,
Life is hand-in-hand.
Are you only d%riftingf
Do you understand?
Love has never found your
Then a brother bel
Love is all around you
Lift your eyes and see!
20 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-10
STUDY DEPT. GIVES
PROGRESSIVE PARTY

Members of the study department
of the Woman's club enjoyed a pro-
gressive luncheon last Friday evening.
The first course was served at the
home of Mrs. V. A. Lowell with Mrs.
Lowell and Mrs. C. P. Swedberg as
hostesses. Pussywillows formed the
decorations in the rooms and on the
tables, and pussy-willows were used
in making very clever place cards.
The members came dressed to repre-
sent books. A prize was given to the
one guessing the greatest number of
titles. Mrs. Frank Covell, Mrs. O..
C. johnson and Mrs. ]. R. Burgess
cut for the prize, which was won by
Mrs. Covell.
The second course was served at
the home of Mrs. j. C. Herman. Mrs.
c. L. Marshall assisted Mrs Herman
in entertaining. The color scheme
was yellow and the tables were light
ed with large yellow candles. Place
cards were in the form of diplomas
tied with yellow ribbon and on being
unrolled, disclosed a quotation which
was supposed to fit the person it was
given to. Mrs. Burgess delighted the
company by a humorous reading and
Mesdames Chapman and Graybill
played an instrumental duet.
The luncheon was concluded at the
Livingston home with Mrs. Livingston
and Mrs. Chapman IS hostesses. The
table was attractively decorated,
bowls of basque flowers being placed
at intervals. A unique feature of this
was the individual ice creams
which were moulded in the form of a
Mrs. Livingston acted as toast
mistress and the following were call
ed on: Mrs. Listerud, history of the
study club; Mrs. o. C. Johnson, Auf
Wiedershein, a toast to the members
who are leaving soon for Havre.
This was responded to by Mrs. Frank
Mrs. Marshall gave a club
prophecy. Social conversation filled
remainder of the evening. 1t is
to make the study club
luncheon an annual affair.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-10
STOCK ORDINANCE ENFORCED

Policeman Nichol, backed up by
the other city officials, is vigorously
enforcing the city law against loose
stock and poultry. Excepting for
chickens, horses are the main offend
ers, and Mr.. Nichol gathers them in
wherever he finds them loose in the
city limits and puts them in the city
pound. HE is also keeping a sharp
lookout for untagged and unlicensed
dogs.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-10
soUTHsIDE GROCERY CHANGES

Lloyd Montgomery is winding up
his Southside Grocery business pre-
p%aratory to turning the building over
to the owner. His lease expires and
he has been unable to renew it.
Lloyd has built up a splendid trade
during the time he has conducted the
store and his patrons are no doubt
sorry to have him quit.
G. j. Robin, who owns the build
ing, will again take possession next
Monday and has bought Mr.. Mont
gomery's stock. He will later move
his shoe stock from Main street to
the Fairweather street location.
IF If is namc-Tbo Herald ontc If
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-10

They talk about a woman's sphere as
though it had a limit,
There's not a place in earth or heaven,
There's not a task to mankind given,
There's not a blessing or a woe,
There's not a whispered yes or no,
There's not a life or death or birth,
That has a feathers weight of worth
without a woman in 1t.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-10
PRESBYTERIAN AID
SOCIAL TIME MAY IT

The Presbyterian All will gather
at the church basement on Thurs
day, May IT. for a social meeting.
All are invited and asked to bring a
lunch which will be served picnic
fashion and no charge made. Every
one is invited whether or not they
are members of the aid.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-10

Mrs. Harry Witt came in from
Nickwall Sunday to spend the week
visiting with friends and having some
dental work done.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-10
Bacon Salad pressinn

Take five thin slices of bacon, cut
into squares and fry until crisp and
brown. Mix one-fourth of a teaspoon
full of mustard with one te%aspoonful Of
sugar, n egg slightly beaten, then
add one-third of a cupful of vinegar,
diluted If very strong. Cook until
smooth and thick, and serve hot or
cold on a green salad.
Nu.. MLums.Q
"a 1923. Western Newspaper Unionl
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-02
Perfectly Simple.

yes said Prof. Brown to his
bosom friends, 81 cannot under
stand how people forget the ages
of their children. | was born 5000
years after Socrates; my wife
l,S0O years after the death Of
Tiberius Caesar; my son, John,
1000 years after the entrance in
to Rome of Titus Sempronius
Gracious, and our Dora l,500
years after the beginning of the
Folk Wandering 1t is perfectly
simple, you see, Los Angeles
YymeS.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-02
MAsoNs CELEBRATE.

Washington's birthday was fit
tingly celebrated by the Mark p.
Waterman lodge last Thursday
evening. A most interesting pro
gram was contributed by Mrs. NJ.
i. Tjomsland, who sang seevral
selections in her usual splendid
manner, Mr.. Woods, Jr., who gave
a clarinet solo, followed by a
splendid address by Mr.. Curtiss
Of the veterans bureau of Seattle,
A large crowd was present to en-
JOY the excellent program and the
delicious refreshments. Mr.. Cur
tiss was entertained at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. i. Martin
during his stay ON the island.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-02
BURTON
By Mrs. David B. Cook.

Mrs. j. NJ. Staples and daughter
were Seattle visitors last Satur-
day and Sunday.
NJ, H. Morriscy, the Burton
meat dealer, has new Ford
truck with which to do his de
liyering.
Misses Ruth and Helen Ahlberg
of Seattle spent the week end at
Burton at the home of Their par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Ahlberg.
Frank Enochs met with mis-
fortune one day last week. While
throwing wood into shed he sew
cred his middle finger from the
left hand.
A silver tea will be given under
the auspices of the Burton gram
mar school Parent Teacher assoc
iation Saturday, March 3, from
2 100 to 500 p. M, at the Burton
Library. A good attendance is
urged as it is a benefit affair.
w. j, Kloeppel of Tacoma has
the contract for the moving of the
/
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-02
A CREDIT TO THE ISLANDS

The equipment of the
Vashon Island Transporta-
ton Co. is such as to be a
credit to any community in
the stat. The new bus, pur
chased at a cost of $4,000,
could not be improved upon.
The sturdy White chassis,
the dependable engine, and
the comfortable, roomy body
are all that modern engineer
ing and mechanical skill can
produce,
In addition to the big bus
the company maintains five
cars for auxiliary service.
Your transportation wants
can be cared for at a NOM
ent's notice.
VashonIsla utoTransportationCO.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-02

We scribe listened on con
versation on spraying Sunday
might. Many at this end of the is
land believe deyoutely in I've for
oyster shell scale, yet oyster shell
scale has appeared in nearly every
orchard here and has done much
damage. Last year also the codl-
ing moth appeared for the first
time. Any way every one hopes
that the cold weather killed the
eggs Of the tent caterpillar.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-02
They IL Come to Him.

"a Fort Worth hermit who in
herited 100000 is hunting for a
wife, " notes the Wichita Beacon,
adding that all he will have to do
is sit still.