davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29

IN LIE bAND.
to the shifting Of the earth's axis.
Two other highly interesting stars
in the constellation are Delta ard
Mu.
Delta is the Greek letter ID. -
Astronomers name this star Delta
because it is the fourth brightest
star in the constellation. Mu is the
Greek letter M"
AS we have stated before. astron-
omers today name all the stars in
any constellation after the Greek al
phabet, referring to the brightest
star as Alpha, the next brightest as
The star Delta will be found above
the five-sided figure formed by the
principal stars of the constellation.
The star Mu will be found to the left
of it. This is made clear in the ac-
companying diagram.
Mu is known to astronomers as
the celebrated Garnet star" It
was given this name by the great
English astronomer, Sir William
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
OBOLST LEFT
BAND TO BE
ASTRONOMER
Sir William HerscheI Named
Star Known as
Garnet
BY DAVID DIETz
Science Editor of The Times

I'M HE constellation Cepheus is
| among the smaller constel-
.1 lations to be found in the
heavens. 1t is also composed of
faint stars, having neither first nor
second magnitude stars among it's
number.
But 1t serves to show that not all
the interest in the consultations is
centered in the large consultations
which contain the brightest stars.
AS we have seen it contains the
three interesting stars, Err Raj, Alf1rk
and Alderamin, each of which in
turn will become the north star due
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29

naval basis, but draw soldiers pay.
They are divided about equally
between the western and eastern
coasts and fleets. with home head
quarters at San Diego, Cal, and
Quantico, Va
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
Wife in STYLE

"I see that the women in Paris
are wearing chameleon gowns
well, I'm right in style; mine is
turning green with age now!"-
JudrA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
FACTS FOR ROTARIANS

Tc7ENATOR SMOOT, Republican Old Guard handyman
talked to the Rotary clubs of Salt Lake City Ogden
Utah. the other day He praised the Democratic organization
for nominating John W. Davis spoke of Senator La
Toilette.
He had unbounded faith said the pous Soo that peo
pie of the country would give power he
have been the penitenay for his actions and
ing the war
Of course Senator La Toilette had any time during
given those in authority the slightest ground they
would have been glad to him where Smoo says
should have been But Smoot isn't honest with Roarians
He doesn't tell them that when he had chance
Foette expulsion from the Senate he the rge
majority that voted to keep him in the Senate instead
SASKATCHEWAN VOTED wet and they will
be able to pronounce that
NOW 1T is claimed that it mistake take
venon to New York and perhaps but the only
HAVE THOSE New York undertakers who desire to make
funerals more attractive considered the employment of
round-trip tickets7
PERHAPS THAT Mexican election method is all right
since they not allowed know what they have
polls until they have forgotten it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
Do Sailor Duty

At sea marines stand regular
watches, guard magazines and
stores. police decks, and. In battle,
help to man the secondary batteries.
Ashore. at home, they guard navy
yards and bases; abroad. they pro
tect American consulates, legations
and American residents generally,
restore order In disturbed countries.
and, in wartime. seize and defend
temporary or advanced naval bases.
The marines are enlisted on a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
Statehouse Loafel.s

To the Editor Of The Times
NU1 HY not include some of the
IWf higher-ups in the ''loafing
- order" issued by Governor
Branch to Statehouse employees? I
see where the Governor is to go on a
fishing expedition and later to the
Coolidge notification to get away
from the heavy business of State.
Statehouse employees do not loaf any
more than employees at other places
and they work nine hours a day at
meagre salaries.
Once or twice during a campaign
they are "shOok down" by the poll
ticians for campaign contributions
which they pay in order to hold their
jobs.
While on the subject I wonder if
the Governor spoke sharply to Col.
Fred Schortemeier, Republican can
didate for Secretary of State, who
is the Governors secretary, about
campaigning while on the job You
know the people pay Fred just as
they do the stenographers and other
help who loaf" on the job. The
old peanut season seems to be right
here-as the campaign approaches.
NOT A STATEHOUSE STENO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29

fore the people who need protection.
The farmers and Democrats have
not printed matter coming to them
of the right kind. All propaganda
Of the Mellon, Coolidge" stripe
should be headed off at once. Keep
it up. MARK D. WEBB.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
Where Dad Aches

"Ooooo-o-o! All my bones are ach-
ingw
There are some headache
powders in my upper drawer. -
Film Fun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
Wife's Own Joke

who was it that said I thank
God 1 am not as other men?'"
Some bachelor. Judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
Most Ashore

But of the American marines,
normally less than 10 per cent are
ahoat; Of the British, more than
half.
The explanation is that England
has naval bases scattered thickly
over the whole world, each with it's
permanent force of defenders, so
the marines stick to their ships.
America s permanent overseas forces
are few and small; where and when
she needs such a force she lands
marines. Thus. many are on shore
duty much Of the time.
No navy, save the American and
England's. has marines.
In the event of hostilities abroad,
the marines are the advance guard.
Establish Bases
Should war break out in the At
lantic, American marines doubtless
would seek instantly to establish
bases in the West Indies. Extensive
maneuvers already have been car
ried out by the corps with Culebra
Island, off the east coast Of Porto
Rico, as their base
If trouble should star in the west
ern Pacific. marines from Hawaii
would be first on the scene. More
would follow from California as fast
as transports could take them. If,
for instance. Gaum already had been
seized by an enemy, marines would
try desperately 10 recapture it.
They would defend 1t If they arrived
in time.
Each capital ship carries about
seventy-fve marines. Cruisers car
ry them il they happen to be flag
vessels or il there Is any reason
to believe landing forces viii be
needed. as when a fast cruiser IS
rushed 10 some foreign port where
American lives or property are
threatened.
Larger forces are moved by trans
mort
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
MARINES
GREATEST
FIGHTERS
While Navy Is Deficient
Combination Branch is
Tip Top
By CHARLES P. STEWART
NEA Service writer

ET7 ASHINGTON, July EFF the
WI state Of the United States
G Navy, as a whole. leaves a
good deal to be desired, the marine
corps is a detail of it which is
pretty much al anybody could ask.
Navy men do say the marine
corps has degenerated a little since
the war, but even at that, the ablest
critics throughout the world pro
nounce it the finest body Of fighting
men of its size any nation can boast.
The Royal Marines today num-
her ASA officers and 1866 men; the
Americans HAS officers and 1882
men
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
Nature

A thin bone sharp as a lance, and
provided with sheath is the chief
feature of the tail of the surgeon
fish of Florida. When the doc
goes into action, the lance is thrust
out at right angles to its body
Threshing the tail back and fro in
school of fish, the surgeon
brings home a lot of bacon.
A handsome plant, and an escape
from gardens. is Musk Mallow, but
it is disliked extremely by cattle
owing to its musky odor. Fer this
reason it is usually left to reproduce
itself and soon spreads over
meadows, roadsides and waste
places.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
4 Thought

Let the lying lips be put to
silence; which speak grevious things
proudly and contemptuously against
the righteous.-Ps 31:18.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
CAMPAIGN
FUNDS BUY
PRIVILEGES
Reform in Election Financing
is Seen By Herbert
Quick
BY HERBERT QUICK

T La Toilette meeting held
- in New York City recently,
Ill 100000 of his supporters an
nounced that they will raise $780,
600 for his campaign fund. They
are working people.
Campaigns cost money. The
Coolidge and Davis campaigns will
be financed as such campaigns
have been in the past. How is that
done? There used to be a theory
that men give to campaign funds be-
cause Of patriotism. Because they
have faith that the party is better
party to rule the country than any
other. Hence the more liberal the
donor, the greater the patriot.
Calls 1t Hokum
Nobody believes in any such no.
KUN now.
Men Of great wealth give to cam
paigns because they expect that If
the party backed wins they will be
benefited financially.
Parties, and candidates too. are
bought through campaign subscrip-
tons. That is the plain English Of
It.
The average voter gives nothing.
He buys no stock in his party or
his candidates. He ought not to
complain If the men who buy the
stock control the organization.
Whether he complains or not. they
do control 1t.
Members Pay Expenses
The first great step in the direc-
ton OF real popular control OF sue
cessful parties was taken by the
NOn-Partisan League in North Da-
kota, where the expenses were Ia
ken care OF by the membership fees
Of members. Some abuses are claimed
to have crept in. but whether that
was true or not, It was a great step
toward democracy.
The $500. 900 given to La Follette's
campaign will not rest very heavily
on the 100000 people who are rails
ing 1t. If the example spreads. the
La Toilette people may have all the
money they need. and will have no
private selfish interest holding a
mortgage over them.
II this movement toward the
financing OF the campaigns by the
voters grows, 1t win bring about
reform more basic than any which
any party promises In its platform.
1t has in It great hope for all of us.
II holds out the prospect that future
officers may be free from the mort
gage to money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29

NOW 1T is claimed that mistake the con-
venon to New York and perhaps but the only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29

Lies can destroy. but not create
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29

SASKATCHEWAN VOTED wet and they never will
be able to pronounce that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29

Does an alien woman who
marries an American citizen be-
come an American citizen?
Alien women marrying American
citizens after Sept. %, 1922, do not
acquire American citizenship by
reason o. such marriage. They must
become ilaturalized in their own
right.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29

You can get an answer to any Ques-
ton of fact or information by writing
to the Indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau, 1922 New York Ave. Wash
ington. D. c.. inclosing cents In
stamps for reply. Medical. legal and
marital advice cannot be given. nor
can extended research be undertaken.
All other. questions viii receive a per
sonal reply Unsigned requests cannot
be answered. AL letters are confden-
tial.-Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29

PERHAPS THAT Mexican election method is all right,
since they not allowed to know what they have done
polls until they have forgotten it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29

a 7 a La Toilette meeting held
al in New York City recently,
II 100000 Of his supporters an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29

What are ad valorem duties?
Duties imposed upon imported
goods according to their value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29

See things as you travel along, be-
cause life is q one-way street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29

OF what descent Is Anna @.
Nilsson?
Swedish.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-09-26
VALLEY COUNTY FARMERS
TO GET FEDERAL CREDIT
TO HELP PURCHASE SHEEP

At least 1000 sheep will be
placed on the farms of several of
the Valley county farmers this fall
through credit extended by the Ag-
riculturaI Credit corporation, with
headquarters in Minneapolis, if
present applications are approved.
A Glasgow committee is receiving
applications which will be forward
ed to Minneapolis two days before
the final date set by the corpora
ton for receiving requests for such
assistance.
Murray e. Stebbins, Valley county
agricultural agent, has obtained
consent of NJ. o. Grangaard, vice.
president of the corporation, to
the proposal that all sheep pur-
chased for that locality be bought
from ranchers in the county and
delivered direct. In this manner
the applicant will be saved consid-
cradle freight expense.
That the farmers of Valley coun-
ty are united in producing one
strain of sheep is shown by the
fact that all of the applications so
far received are for RanbouilIet
ewes and pure-bred bucks of that
breed. According to County Agent
Stebbins, the advantage in concen-
trating on one strain is consider
able when it comes to marketing
wool and mutton.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-09-26

murdered at the mouth of the Mar
las river in the spring of 1865, by
Blood Indians, it was feared that
there would be an uprising of the
tribes near the border. AS suit
able person to command in such
an emergency, Governor Edger-
ton commissioned James Stuart
lieutenant colonel. Fortunately
the Indians returned to Canada, and
war was averted.
The last years of his life, James
Stuart engaged in many different
occupations, and held responsible
positions. He was post trader at
Fort Browning, then the Assina-
boine and Upper Sioux agency,
and from there went to Fl. Peck,
to take charge of the post until a
successor to Major A. J. Simmons
was appointed. 1t was there that
he died in September of 1873, but
his body was removed to Deer
Lodge for burial, Judge Hiram
Knowles delivering the funeral adj
dress.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-09-26
WILL DEMONSTRATE THE
USES OF PYROTOL ON FARM

G. ]. Boyd of the federal govern
ment and Assistant Extension Direc-
tor ]. G. Taylor of the Montana State
college have completed arrangements
for demonstrations in western Mon
tana on the uses of pyrotol, the new
war department explosive which is
being manufactured for agricultural
use. Demonstrations will be held
this fall in Sanders, Mineral, Flat
head and Lincoln counties.
The plan of the war department is
not to increase acreage by use of ex-
plosives, but to help farmers already
on the land to clear away stumps.
Prof. H. E. Murdoch, agricultural
engineer at the State college, will be
placed in charge of the demonstra-
lions. Orders have already been for
warded from Bozeman to Washington
for large quantities of the new ex-
plosive for use in Montana's western
counties.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-09-26
Great Falls Area To
BE Stage For Western
MI vie Pro du G tiOms

Great Falls may again take on
the atmosphere and appearance of
the old COW town it once was IL
plan now in the hands of the Great
Falls commercial club is success
fully brought to realization.
Not only will it take on the ap-
pearance that was a familiar sight to
many of the city's pioneers, but the
plan may result in the territory sur
rounding that city being made a
great outdoor stage for moving pic
lures which require such scenery and
background as are available there.
After several weeks of correspond
ence with some of the leading film
companies of Los Angeles and Holly
wood, the Great Falls commercial
club claims that these companies will
come to the falls of the Missouri to
make parts of some of their outdoor
pictures. One of the requirements
met is that hotelmen, ranch
ers, retail merchants and others CO.
operate in the way of furnishing rea-
sonable rates for hotel accommoda-
tons and such other materials and
equipment as are needed.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-09-26

| by Dakotans and Canadians, with just 8
sprinkling of Montanas. We had some
Montana steers just In fair flesh which
| sold for cents pound, but there was
nothing here of the quality that we had q
week ago. The run yesterday consisted
female market steady. The veal calf mar
ket is mostly from $1,000 to S10.50 with
heavy western from $500 to $500, and Gull
yeals from $500 to $500. This market is
working lower.
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS-The qua
lily in this division was little better than
previous Mondays, and there was a fairly
try buyers, and we would call trade in
this division strong to % cents higher
Some real good punches sold up to Sc Is
and good share of the offerings were
good enough to cash in the range of 5000 to
$3.50, with the common and in between
were mostly $3.50 to $3.75,. with some real
good stock heffers up to $3.50. Prospects
are for an active trade in this division, but
do not expect prices to advance much
HOGS-The hog top today is $3.50 to
outsiders for some select hogs, with sows
mostly around $3.50, and pigs around $500.
We do not look for much change in this
division.
SHEEP-There is good active trade In
this department, and some real choice west
ern lambs would sell up to $780, but we
are getting very few of them at this time
Prospects are that they will not start to
move until after the middle of October, so
IL you have any that are ready for mar
ket we would advise you to get them in
There is an exceptionally strong demand
for breeding ewes some good western ewes
would sell from $500 to $3.50, and we be- |
Iieve some yearling ewes would bring up |
to $1,000 on the market today.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-09-26
James Stuart PLAYED
Am Importa amt P ar t
I'm States Pioneering

,Continued from Feature Page.)
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-09-26
ANNOUNCE AWARDS
GOPHER CONTES T

The final report of the Flathead
gopher determination contest which
has been conducted throughout the
summer season which has Just drawn
to close shows a total score for the
season of ,531 gopher tails with 80
districts cooperating and a total en-
rolment of 277. A summary of the
contest shows that $1,O65.24 was
paid out by the various communities
for community bounties.
Louis Levo won the grand prize
rifle with score of 1895 for the
highest score made by anyone for the
entire season. In this connection if
should be noted that Arthur Buck
had the highest score with $500 90
pher tails, and was disqualified on
account of his having previously won
a special prize.
The five highest boys for the sea-
son in the junior class are as follows.
Arthur Buck with a score of 1909:
VINO won $40; Clarence Atteberry.
2,091, won So; Arthur Vlasack, with
1908, won Sc; Thomas Haynes. with
1871, won SIS; and THAN White with
All, won 81.
The five highest girls for the sea-
son are: Doris Gonser with 1881.
won $40; Laura Heath, with 1929,
won IS; Elsie Nero, with no won
IS; Ruth Newhouse with $50, won
s5 and Helen Edwards, with COS.
won 81.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-09-26

tContinued from Feature Page.)
rectly through the fierce, and for a
time undaunted savage that stood
before him. For several seconds
it was doubtful whether the old
warrior chef would cover before
his white brother, or meet his fate
then and there"
Although the party escaped with
no casualties in this instance it was
not the end of their troubles with
the Crows. In the second encoun-
ter, which occurred at night, one
man~w was killed and three were
wounded. Of the latter, E. Bost-
wick, knowing that he could not
live, shot himself, in order not to
delay the others from leaving that
dangerous region.
When they arrived at Banack,
June 22nd, 1868, Stuart concludes
his journal, Everybody was glad
to see us, and we we're glad to see
everybody, although our hair and
boards had grown so, and we were
so dilapidated generally, til
scarcely anyone knew us at first;
and no wonder for we had ridden
sixteen hundred miles, and for the
last twelve hundred without tents
or even a change of clothes"
The next year Stuart, having re
moved to Virginia City, organized
a second expedition to the Yellow
stone country, partly to prospect
for gold, but mainly to punish the
Crows for killing his comrades. No
great gold discovery was made, and
the Crows had taken themselves
elsewhere.
Some white men having been
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-09-26
Park City Boy Leads State
Inn Boys Club Activities

into poultry work. He has beer
highly successful in all his ventures
but his corn club work has brought
him the highest recognition. Each
year since his entrance into the work
has seen his exhibits win at the state
fair, the Midland Empire fair, and
corn show, and last year he gained
national honors by placing third in
the Boys and Girls Club Division OF
the International Hay and Grain
Show. At this time he won all the
first and a number of seconds and
thirds with his corn.
The record of the Park City boys
winnings at the various exhibitions
in 1922 and 1928 and the cash re-
turns from his many enterprises
shows that his efforts have been well
rewarded In 1922 his quarter acre
garden brought him s55 and $25 in
prizes at the various fairs. In 1928
one acre of corn yielded better than
ga bushels, and his receipts from this
acre, including S62 in prizes, was
$126. His garden this year brought
him returns of 5000 and $25 in
prizes. His venture into the poul-
try business with 20 hens returned
him $42.15 and SO in prizes.
The effect of Herbert Zwisler's
work upon this community has been
one of the striking by-products. He
has been one of the leaders in intro
ducing corn growing in that part of
and especially important
has his influence been in encourage
ing the use of the right kind of ac-
seed. In 1923 the farmers
in Saltwater county planted 60
bushels of seed corn that had been
grown by Herbert Zwisler.
Each year of his club work has
seen the state champion rise to new
eyels. In 1928 he was a member of
he corn judging team which won
irst honors at the State Corn Show,
md in that year he was also a MEM
,er of the livestock judging team
which placed third at the state fair.
n the spring of 1924 he was appoint
d club leader for the Park City
lubs and has developed an excep-
onally fine leadership ability. This .
ear he is a member of and is also
'aining a corn demonstration team
nd corn judging team both of :
hich will compete at the state fair
nd the Midland Empire fair. He is
lso keeping up his corn and garden
ub work and has exhibits at all the
trger fairs of the state this fall. :.