davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
NEW METHOD
HEALS RUPTURE
Kansas City Doctors Discov'
cry Makes Truss or Oper-
alton Unnecessary

A new discovery which. experts
agree, has no equal for healing eff
fects In all rupture cases, is the lat
est accomplishment Of DIR. Andrews,
the well-known Hernia specialist Of
Kansas City, Mo. The extraordinary
success Of this new method proves
that 1t holds and heals a rupture. 1t
weighs only a few unces. Has no
hard. gougtng pads, M elastic belt,
no leg straps, no steel bands, and
is as comfortable as a light garment.
It has enabled hundreds OF persons
to throw away trusses and declare
their rupture absolutely healed.
Many Of these had serious double
ruptures, from which they had suf-
fered for years. 1t Is DR.. Andrews
ambition to have every ruptured per-
o enjoy the quick relief, comfort
and healing power of his discovery,
and he will send 1t on free trial to
any one who writes him at his office,
6231 Koch Bldg, Kansas City, Nc.
He wants one person in each neigh
borhood to whom he a refer. If
you wish to be rid Of rupture for
good, without an operation, take
advantage of the doctors free offer.
Write him today.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13

ton which we bring with US upon
points which have never/before been
calculated. For example. upon the
domestic habits of the pterodactyl-
"a voice: 'Bosh,' and uproarG1 say,
that upon the domestic habits of
the pterodactyl we can throw a
flood of light. I can exhibit to you
from my portfolio a picture of that
creature taken from life which
would convince you
"Dr. Illingworth: No picture could
convince is Of anything
Professor Challenger: You would
require to see the thing itself?'
"Dr. Illingworth: Undoubtedly
Professor Challenger: And you
would accept that?'
"Dr. Illingworth Qaughing>: Be
yond a doubt
Go be continued
Copyright 1928, by A. Conan Doyle)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
40. 3.1416.
81. Seventh note in scale.
HOOSier Briefs

@READING a trip to the dem
fist, Whitley" Lauer took
- several drinks to get up
nerve, he told Frank Walker, act
ing city judge at FIT. Wayne.
Danville prisoners at the county
Jail had to go without dinner when
Sheriff Hollingswortl. locked him
self out OF the jail and worked fever
ishly for several hours before he
could gain entrance.
The mayor and city council have
been petitioned for a new park on
the south side at Marion.
Douglas d. Nye of New York City
son of the late Bill Nye. famous
humorist, will become a member of
the music faculty of Indiana Uni
versity.
Members Of the Wabash Valley
dentists association will hold their
next meeting IN Wabash in Novem-
Der.
Tax receipts are coming in slowly
at Co~nnersville. Approximately six
thousand accounts remain to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
Go ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVI Continued

1T had been hoped that the pro
ceedings would end there, and that
a vote of thanks and c~ongratula'
ton, moved by Professor Serglus,
Of Upsala University. would be
duly seconded and carried; but il
was soon evident that the course
of events was not destined to flow
so smoothly. Symptoms of opposi
ton had been evident from time to
time during the evening, and now
DR.. James Illingsworth of Edin.
burgh, rose In the center of the
hall. DIR. Illingworth asked whether
an amendment should not be taken
before a resolution.
THE Chairman: Eyes, sir, il
there must be an amendment
"Dr. Illingworth: Your Grace,
there must be an amendment
1.-THE Chairman; Then let us
take 1t at once
Professor Summerlee (springine
to his feet: Might I explain, your
Grace, that this man is my person.
al enemy ever since our contro-
versy in the Quarterly Journal OF
Science as to the true nature OF
Bathybius?'"
1.-THE Chairman: I fear I cannot
go into personal matters. Proceed.
"Dr. Illingsworth vas imper
fectly heard in part of his remark:
on account of the strenuous opposi
ton Of the friends of the explorers
Some attempts were also made tt
pull him down. Being a man O.
mormon physique, however, anC
possessed of a very powerful voice
he dominated the tun4ult and sue
ceeded In finishing his speech. i
was clear, from the moment Of hi!
rising, that he had a number o.
friends and sympathizers in the hall
though they formed a minority II
the audience. The attitude of the
greater part Of the public might b.
described as one Of attentive neu
trality.
cdr. Iuingsworth began his re
marks by expressing his high ap
probation of the scientific work botf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
GER MAN SCHOOL
BUSINESS POOR
Applications for College En-.
trance DWindIe.
BIZ Tim es Special

BIZ Times Special
BERLIN, April 18.-The number
Of applications for naturalization at
German universities is rapidly de-
clining. This decrease Ia greatest
in the medical department, where in
1924 almost 30 per cent fewer per-
son than in 1913 applied for admis-
sion. Next follow the departments
of dentistry, theology and architec-
ture. which likewise range below the
prewar figures.
Also. the number of foreigners at
German universities has decreased.
At the end Of 1924 they numbered
only 10000. During the summer
term Of 1928 more than $4,000 were
m~atrierulatsd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
THE LOST WORLD
BIZ SIR Arthur Conan Doyle
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
Malone. n London newspaper re-
porter, rejected by the girl he loves
because he has no heroic deeds to
his credit. appeals to his editor for
a dangerous assignment and is sent
10 interview Professor Challenger,
who has recently returned from South
America with a story Of the existence
sets out for South America with
Professors Summerlee and Challenger
ard Lord RoM.on. well-known explor-
ev, They reach a high cliff, the out
iying pocket Of the lost world. and
means of ascending. For a bridge
they throw a tree across the abyss
which separates them from the ma'r
plateau. Their faithful Zambo htj
not ye5 crossed when their bridge goes
down. Malone writes of their expo
~riences with prehistoric animals and
throws the letters across to 2ambo to
a X to the steamboat captain. After
nan hardships, q young Indian chief
helps them escape through a secret
cave. On their return to England
Professor Summerlee describes the
wonders of the Lost World to a vast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
Quick Action
for Piles

II you suffer with the pain. strain
and soreness Of piles, no matter how
severe, seal to the nearest drug store
for q 00-cent box of Pyramid Pile Sup
positories. 1t is a wonder. You get
the kind Of relief that puts you on your
feet and gladly tell about it.-Adver-
tigement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13

a NY WOMAN, any man, can
"A now have a well-developed
face and form. The whole, simple
secret of a well-developed form is
in the number of b~lood-cells In
your body. You can now forget all
the theoretical talk about diet, exc
ercise, fad treatments, food-fatS
and fat-foods. Nothing is of any
use, after all, except ~blood-cells!
Thin, rundown men and women.
with bony necks, sunken cheeks,
bony shoulders-all these are suf-
fering from one thin g-too few
blood-cells. Science has proved
that SIS. helps to make the rich
red-blood-cells, which you need.
Your blood Is starving for these
new blood-cells! Give your blood
the blood-cells it needs-take S.S.S.
the great scientific blood-cell
maker. S.S.S. has done marvels.
too, in making beautiful complex
ions, clearing the skin, making lips
rosy red, the cheeks full and plump
because It rtds the blood of i'm
purities which cause pimples,
blackheads, acne, blotches, eczema,
letter, rash and rheumatism, too.
AS the medicinal ingredients Of
SIS. are purely vegetable, 1t may
be taken with perfect safety. This
is why S.S.S., since 1926, has meant
to thousands Of underweight men
and women a plus in their strength.
Start taking S.S.S. today and your
great problem, that of your per-
sonal appearance, can be solved.
vm S. S. s. 10 sold at all good
Nh drug stores In two sizes. The
\M larger siEe Is more economical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13

handled IN the spring taxpaying Pc
Rod to end in three weeks.
Additional equipment Is needed by
the Michigan City fire department to
prevent fire hazards in the summer
resort section on the lake. 1t has
been announced.
-1STABLISHMENT OF the
r. Wabash Valley Canning
IL Company has been prac-
tically assured at Attica and $40
GRE Of tomatoes have been con-
tracted for.
Huntertown residents are to meet
April 81 to discuss the incorpora.
ton of the town.
One o. the largest liquor hauls in
the history of that section Of the
State was made when Federal and
county officers seized a still, los
gallons of whiskey, forty barrels of
mash. and five gallons OF black
berry wine at Brookville.
The number of fires at Green's
burg during the past five months
has broken all previous records.
The fire department made thirty-two
runs as compared with thirty-eight
for all last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13

handled IN the spring taxpaying Pc
Rod to end in three weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13

adviser, will attend a meeting OF
the American Library Association in
Chicago, ILL.,. Wednesday and Thurs
day. Miss Bailey will speak.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03
7. GEESE IS NAMED TO
SUCCEED JOHN M. DAVIS

W. 7. Giese Of Townsend, Broadwa-
ter county, has been appointed by
Commissioner A. H. Bowman of the
state department Of agriculture to the
position Of chief Of the division Of
grain grading and marketing.
The appointment win become eff
fective June Is, upon which date John
M. Davis, who has filled the office
for the past four or more years, win
retire By virtue Of his resignation
presented some time ago.
Mr.. Giese has been q resident Of
Montana for about 12 years, the first
four years Of which he devoted %
grain buying at WiIsall in the Shields
river valley, after which he was en-
gagged 10 the grain business with
Stanley Scearca il the Eathead val
ley. For the past four years he hal
been eneaged IS managsr 81
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03
OF LOCAL
PEOPLE HAS CHANCE
AT PRIZE OF $4,000


Mrs. Y. P. Squires Of Grand
Forks, N. D., visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Wood, and he
brother, Floyd, and wife, here
Friday, enrOute to Los Angeles.
Mrs. Squires was accompany
ing her son, J. Duane Squires, a
student in the state university of
North Dakota, to- the southern
city, where he viii enter the fin
al OratOrical contest for a purse
Of $1,000 Offered by the "Bet-
ter America Federation of Cali
fOrnia."
The subject is to be ''The Con-
stitutiOn Of the United States"
Young Squires won his state
contest and the elimination event
in the district in which North
Dakota is located. There are
seven districts and each district
will have n entrant in the fin
ais. The purse will be split seven
ways, winner Of first prize re-
ceiving $1,000.
A similar contest among high
school students was completed
about two weeks ago.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03
DIR. DAWES TO
DELIVER ADDRESS
Will Speak Before American
OsteOpathic Association
at Toronto

DR.. w. C. Dawes, Martin block,
has a place on the program of the
American ~OsteOpathic association
which meets in Toronto, Ontario, the
week of July 5. He will speak on
"Unfired Foods on July g..
Osteopathy has been practiced for
more than so years, and has had a
professional organization for nearly
thirty, but all previous meetings Of
the American 0steopathic association
have been held within the United
DIR. Dawes has been prominent in
the work of the Moptana State Oste-
opathic association fer many years.
He has the unusual record of having
served on the State Board OF Osteo-
pathic Examiners since 1909.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03
CAMPFIRE GIRLS

The Campfire Girls under the
guardianship of Mrs. T. A. Daugh-
tiers, held a ceremonial Saturday We
ming for those girls who had success
fully passed their examinations for
ranks during the week. A number OF
friends and relatives were present to
witness the ceremony which was held
on st. James lawn. The candle
lighting cermony was used notwith-
standing the hard wind. Those re-
ceiving the wood-gatherer's rank were
Angela Jahant and the Firemakers
rank was given to Edna May Meyers
and Kathryn Elliott. Gretchen ThaleI
donned her gown.
About 80 Campfire girls and Blue
birds were in the procession on Me-
mortal day. None except those in
white MILDLY and dark skirt were al
lowed in the parade.
Four girls served informal meals
last week to their groups. They were
Elinor Swingle, Edna May Meyers
Blanche Taylor and Louise Talmake.
The guardian is arranging for thC
various groups to meet at an earlier
hour during the day as soon as thu
schools r closed for the summer.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03
LANTRY TO T TO
DUTIES IN TWO WEEKS

Livingston.-General Superintend-
ent 7. H. Lantry will leave Los An
geles in two weeks to- return to his
office in Livingston to assume his
official position with the Northern
Pacific railway. The enforced vaca-
ton for Mr.. Lantry was caused by a
severe attack of pneumonia just be-
fore the holidays last year. For sew
eral weeks the railroad man was COLI
fined in a Seattle hospital and for
three months he has been s~ojourning
in California, ~recuperating from his
illness.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03
R. MARSHALL
dies SUDDENLY
Former Vice President Sue
cumbs to Heart Attack at
Washington

Thomas Riley Marshall, former
governor Of Indiana and twice vice
president of the United States, died
suddenly at Washington, D. c., Mon
day, following an attack of heart
trouble.
The body was sent yesterday morn
ing to Mr.. Marshall's home at Indian
apolis, where the funeral will take
place tomorrow morning.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03
Rail BOARD ASKS
Billings RATES

Protest to the interstate commerce
commission against the proposed class
rates to Casper, Wyo., from Omaha,
Chicago and other middle western
cities, has been made by the Montana
railroad commission.
The federal commission is advised
that the proposed rates viii be un-
duly preferential to jobbers Of Cas-
per as competitors of Billings, Mont.
jObbers, while present rates offer
equal opportunitq. Reconsideration
Of evidence on which the new rate
was approved is asked.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03
FARMER KILLED
BY LIGHTNING

Arthur W. Osborne, 81, was killed
yesterday afternoon at his ranch near
the lower mill when he was struck
by lightning while driving a team
hitched to a wagon. The horses ran
away, and he was thrown to the
ground, receiving a fractured skull.
Funeral services viii be held from
the Baptist church, tomorrow after
noon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03
This Coupon
Brings quick relief for
Tender Feet

Here IS quick relief TO people
whose feet grow tired. tender, sore.
To people who walk. dance or stand
much, and who suffer a painful re-
suit.
It is for people whose feet swell,
making dainty shoes impossible. It
IS for all who waste many happy
hours in torture.
A product called "Tiz" has for
years brought to millions instant
relief for such troubles. No mat
ter how great the pain, the weari-
ness, the soreness, all disappear at a
touch Of "Tiz".
Let US prove that to you. Send
the coupon. Then some night when
your feet are weary, note what JOY
It brings. How ali your troubles end.
Then learn how "Tiz" prevents them.
This suffering IS ali needless. End
i for all time now. This coupon will
bring you one of the greatest bene-
hts you know.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03
SPECIAL
FOR c. N. I. c.
Troop Train TO Leave Billings
Night of June
10th

Billings.-Billings viii be well rep
resented at the citizens military
training camp at Salt Lake City next
month. A report just received By
Captain T. A. Reiner, regular army
officer in charge of the c. M. T. c.
and reserve army in Montana, lists
81 Billings young men whose appli-
cations were received at headquarters
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03
LA N FOUND GUILTY.

Oliver La Londe was found guilty
of improper conduct toward a IA year
old girl and penalty was fixed at
from three to seven months imprisOn-
ment in the state prison by a jury in
district court Friday. Sentence has
not been pronounced.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03
LOOT
Highs Cabin

Guns, pipes, watches and fishing
tackle worth several hundred dollars
we're taken from the summer camp
of C. F. High, up the West Gallatin,
some time during the past week.
Mr.. High has been I'll in BOzeman
for some time and when he returned
to his camp Saturday he found that
it had been looted.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03
MISS HAPNER RESIGNS.

Miss Leora Hapner, who has served
as principal of the junior high school
for the past seven years, has rendered
her resignation and win devote a
year or more to special study.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03

Of taa I04th Division, at Salt Lake
before MAY 20.
Plans Special Train
Arrangements are being made now
by Captain Reiner, for a special train
to carry the Montana and northern
Wyoming eontingents from Billings
20 Salt Lake. Candidates from east
ern Montana and northern Wyoming
as far south as Sheridan and Casper,
will assemble at Billings and will en-
train on the special here, leaving at
1850 p. M, June ~.
Army Band Out.
The Montana special viii be met at
the depot by a regular army band,
and special street cars will be pro-
vided to take the young men direct
to Fort Douglas, where they will go
into training.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03

Dr.. Riesland, the well known optical
specialist, who fits eyes by the most
modern, scientific methods, may. be
consulted about glasses for the re-
lief of headache due to eye strain, al
Hotel Bozeman, June 18 and 10, all
day. If,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03
HENDERSON CASE
JURY DISAGREES

After being out "a hours, the jury
in the case of State VS.. Henderson,
reported that it was unable to agree
upon a verdict and was discharged.
1t is said to have stood seven for &C
quittal to five for conviction.
Henderson was charged with rob
bling box cars in the local N. P. yards,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03
CONTRACT LET.

The county commissioners this week
let the contract for crushing gravel
for four miles of road on the Gown
grove road to the Standard Construc-
ton company.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03
Tells OF NEED THBI
OF COASTRATE
Stockton Calls Export Hearing
Important to This
State

Butte-The significance Of the
pending export rate hearing be-
fore the interstate commerce
commission, was explained here
by w. l. Stockton, vice president
of the recently organized Mon
tana Wheat Export Rate assOci-
alton, who was a visitor in the
city.
In connection with the importanc
of establishing a Pacific coast mar
ket for Montana grain, Mr.. Stockton
made the following statement to Nj
Charles:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03
Attracts Wide interest


"The pending export rate bearing
before the interstate commerce COM
mission is creating a great deal Of
interest among the farmers and busi-
ness interests of the state. This is
perfectly natural, as our logical out
let to the world market is through Pa
cific coast ports. This has increased
very materially during the last three
or four years. This development has
been made largely through the aid
of the preferential export rate Of 2
cents per hundred on wheat to Pa
cific coast points.
"When the three transcontinental
railroads Of the state advertised 9
new tariff on wheat to the coast.
which would eliminate the preferen-
tial rate, it created quite a stir. The
coming hearing is to determine wheth.
Ter this export rate on wheat to- the
Pacific coast shall remain in force Of
be eliminated.
Montana Needs Market
Hooking at it in the broader
sense we realize Montana will mosI
likely increase her wheat production
from four to five times in the neal
future. Some thought must be givel
to a market for this increased pro
duction. This market must CONF
largely from outside the United State
and as the Pacific coast is our logica
export market we are vitality inter
ested in having the export rate main
tanned.
"There is a further benefit derives
in having a strong market built u
on the Pacific coast to bid for on
product, which naturally tends t
boost prices. The past year ther
has been a very material spread be
tween prices quoted for wheat in lo
c~alities where buyers from the Pa
cific coast were buying and localitie
where no Pacific coast buyers wer
operating, thus showing the benefi
the producers received from a stron
competitive market. The export rat
has aided materially in building U
the market"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18
JOHNNY N0STN
MAY BECOME
4 TIGER

DETROIT, Nov. 18.-American
League fans here are, considerably
het up over the prospects Of the
Tigers getting Johnny Mostil,
Sox outfielder, in a trade.
Topper" Rigney. Tiger shortstop
and "Heinie" Manush, an outfielder
are thought 20 be the inducements
held out. by Ty Cobb, the Tigers
manager, to the Sox, and It Is up
to Boss Eddie Collins, of the Sox
to decide whether that sort of a
deal for Mostil one of the best out
fielders in baseball, is a fair one.
Hot stove league gossip had ii
that Harry HeiImann, leading bat
ter OF the American League, would
be up for trade, but President
Navin. OF the Tigers, squashed that
one in a hurry. Navin might as
well trade his ball park as trade
Heilmann. @
Harry, who doubles in insurance
business. has added two new pur
suits. He has accepted the presi
dency OF the Brooklyn basketball
club, and is doing Will Rogers
at various gatherings in and around
Detroit,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18
.BACKB0ARDS 1t.
ARCADE ARE
Of CLASS
Palace Club Will Have All the
Niftiest Arrangements
for Season

Something new in local basket
bali win be introduced Sunday
night at the Arcade, Fourteenth
and Park road, when Washington
and Brooklyn inaugurate the home
season of the American PROBES.
sionaI League. The new wrinkle
win be glass backboards, which will
enable the sharpshooters TO bank
their shots and also put more Eng.
fish on their shooting.
The adoption Of glass backhoA rds
Is one Of. the moves of the LEAGUE
to make the court sport uniform
this season. Uniform backboards
Shooting at 81 different back ground
In every hall has been d big 1andi-
cap to travelling players. The glass
backboards have been In use In pro-
fessional basketball up north for
many years and have proven sue
cessfIil.
Many other improvements have
been added to the Arcade for the
opening Of the big league season.
The court has been made Of regula-
ton size to- conform with the rules
OF the league It win be Is feet
IN length and 40 feet wide. The
seating capacity also has been in
creased.
Reserved seats 900 In number,
win be banked on both sides Of the
playing space. There win also be
reserved seats on the balcony.
Fifteen hundred bleacher seats win
be erected on the other ends Of the
courts. This viii give the place
q seating capacity OF 500 or 1000
more than could be accOnnmo dated
last year.
Tickets for the opening game
were put on sale yesterday at
Spalding's and the New willard.
The advance sale was opened TWO
days before scheduled time to meet
the demand OF the court patrons
who are showing much interest in
the game this season.
George Marshall. owner Of the
club, announced last night that the
big league games will start prompt
III at 8:45 o'clock The early start
ing will permit dancing after the
court attraction. Myer Davis
Palace band win furnish music.