davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
SECTIONS OF
STATE ROADS
NOW CLOSED
Three important Trunk Lines
to Have Detours During
Summer.

Three sections on important State
trunk lines were closed and will re-
main so during practically the en-
tire summer to permit paving, the
State highway commissions bulletin,
issued from the office of John D. VIII
liams, director, said.
Where possible, through traffic is
highways in preference to detours
on county rods, because, as a rule,
the county roads are not wide
enough to permit the heavy two-way
traffic.
The bulletin called attention to a
temporary bridge on the National
Rd. near Centerville, taking the
place of long, narrow detour neces-
STATED when a 150-foot steel bridge
collapsed May 4. The department
was only four days in building this
temporary structure.
Specific attention was called to a
detour necessary for a day or so on
No. in the city Of Peru, where a
new pier Is being built under a
bridge spanning the Wabash River
One-way traffic is to be allowed use
of the bridge most Of the time, and
even while the detour Is In force it
will be lifted for traffic each night.
Surface conditions Of roads enter
ing Indianapolis are set forth in the
bulletin as follows:
No New Albany, indianapolis. South
Fran TPank n Ps59 With WITH f SSge b %ss
Reinforced 90 betour in city Of Peru during
day only while new pier is being. built
under Kelly Ave. bridge over Wabash
and and = oBrien sts' in Seymour on marked
detour via. Chestnut Ridge, Eeturning to
No. 1 at Z miles north of Crothersyillej
Parts Of this detour are rough. CLOSED
from ScottsburR to ga miles south OF
Crothersville. account construction. Marked
detour to left at GA miles south of Croth-
thence west on No. 40 to No. 1.
No. richmond, Indianapolis. IerTe
Richmond account of bridge collapse
Drive carefully over soft grade of run
No madison. Greensburg. Indlanapo-
lis, Lafayette, Oxford Pavement from
indianapolis to Shelbyyille with IL mile
detour around two bridge. projects. De-
tour at bridge construction q miles
. northwest of Lebanon: Setour west at 9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22

miles north of Lebanon via Thorntown,
returning to pavement at 4 miles, north
OF Thorntown. Short detour l mile far
Their north, thence pavement to Lafayette
No. Is indianapolis, Logansport, Mich,
igan City, Trough in places Tor several
miles south of Logansport.
ngton Martinswille IaSdipsInapoiIisl,mRoad
from English to Paoli will be closed all
summer. for paying. Through traffic be;
60 via Spencer, over Rds, II and 80.
There is q passbale detour, in dry weather
around paving between Martinsville and
denomination, but it il 10 miles lone, g
except in dry weather. Detour road also
is SO narrow. in most PLACES that two. We
hicles cannot pass At Paoi there is a
county rock, road to Grantsbprg via Eng
No. 81 Indianapolis Anderson, Muncie)
Closed from Muncie via Anderson to
Pendleton for paving; detour marked.
No. 80 Indianapolis. ,Rushvile, Brook
Vile. Ohio line at Harrison) Closed be-
tween Julietta and Hawthorne marion
County, for widening and grading TRAFFIC
take No. g. National Rd to Cumberland,
thence south to No. 39.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
Special Cab for
bankruptcies
Manufacturer Offers Spe-
CiaIly Made Gocart to
Sheridan Babies.

BIZ Times Special
SHERIDAN, Ind. May 22.-Hav-
ing four babies all at once is expen-
sive, but there's one cost Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Stephens won't have 20
worry about.
That's a Rocart.
A baby cab manufacturer has Of
tered to give the babies a specially
built cab-providing the parents
send a picture Of them.
The babies--three boys and a girl,
are all healthy and gaining weight.
They were born several months ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22

memorial to Miss Hilda Morrow, in
letter to the Rev. and Mrs. S. A.
Morrow.
Presentation was made by the
Rev. and Mrs. Morrow. Wednesday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22

ham. secretary and Nelson H.
voyles. treasurer. Outgoing officers
are: Lloyd o. Hill. chancellor; A. f.
Cowan, vice chancellor; c. Kay Wat
son. secretary. and Paul Giorgi,
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22

LEEDS. England, May ga Jury
here has acuitted a man Of killing
another man for spying on him when
he was spooning with his sweetheart
in q park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
PIPE ORGAN is GIVEN

DIR. Harry A. King, district super
intendent, today expressed thanks
for the pipe organ which was given
to Garfield Ave- M. z. Church, as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
YOUNG LAWYERS ELECT

intercollegiate Law Fraternity
Chooses New Officers.
Eta chapter of Sigma Delta Kap-
pa, intercollegiate law fraternity, has
elected new officers. Reno H. Brind-
ley was chosen chancellor; Ralph A.
Johnson, vice chancellor: F. r. Ben
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22

ence williams Jane Willis, Irene Wilson.
June Wilson. Alice Vinegar. Anne
Withers, Anna Voolfolk. Randle Young.
Helen Ziegler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
Meetings Here
Saturday

Military Order of the Loyal
Legion of the United States.
luncheon and meeting. Sphinx
Arms.
Woman's League of Butler
College dance. Claypool.
East Side Gun Club each Sat-
urdey 2 p. m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon lunch
con. Chamber of Commerce.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-27

the failure of these leaders to put
their finger on the real cause of the
farmers difficulties. Despite their
prominence they either do not know
what the cause is or, knowing it,
they are silent because they fear the
loss of privilege to certain classes
which cure for the farmers troubl-
es involves.
Mr.. Nordman believes that large
part of the indifference of these men
to such vital questions as have been
mentioned rs due to the fact that
they do not understand them. If
they did understand these questions
it is altogether likely that more eff
fort and thought would be devoted to
their study and less effort would be
wasted on such impractical PROPOSE
tons as crop limitation, tariff pro-
lection for farm products, monopoly
methods for price fixing purposes
and advertising campaigns to make
city people eat more food.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-27
NORDHAM GIVES VIEWS
ON FARM SITUATION

Writers, statesmen and economists
who are trying to make people be-
lieve that farmers are prosperour and
that farming at the present time is
in a thriving condition are, to say the
least, careless about the source OF
their information, declares Edward
Nordman, Commissioner of Markets,
in statement to the press issued to-
day.
Propaganda of this kind, says Mr..
Nordman, is no doubt well meant,
but it is liable to have bad conse-
quences in that it tends to lull people
into feeling of false security and
to hinder that searching for truth
that is needed to put farming on
prosperous and stable foundation.
There is no end, it would seem, to the
generalities about the economics of
farming which these prominent men
indulge in and all of it is of a more
or less contradictory nature. Thus,
some of them assert that the trouble
with farming is to be found in the
inefficient methods of the average
farmer while others see the cause of
this trouble in overproduction. Some
claim that farmers do not keep up
with present day standards of living
while others allege that the average
farmer is going too fast and that he
is living beyond his means.
Very few, if any, of these noted
men, continues Mr.. Nordman, seem
to know that farmers are the victims
of an economic order that makes it
impossible for more than a very
small proportion of them to prosper
no matter how hard they work or
how well they farm. For some rea-
son, these men never mention the
real trouble, which is high overhead
expense and comparatively low re-
turns. No reference is ever made to
the fact that the farmers high over
head expense is entirely beyond his
control, being caused by excessive
direct and indirect taxes and by in
terest on inflated farm values. Nor
is mention ever made Of the fact that
low returns are due to poor markets
and that markets are poor because
the productive power of the masses
is not balanced by their earning and
purchasing power.
These facts, says Mr.. Workman,
are vital to the building up of a.
sound agricultural policy but they
are scarcely ever treated in that
light by the men who are looked up
to as leaders in the movement for the
improvement of farm conditions.
There must be one or two reasons for
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-27
Vkins

Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Mattison of
River Falls called in our neighbor-
hood Friday.
Mrs. o. Johnson of Racine is here
for visit with her sisters and bro
theirs.
MIR. and Mrs. Emil Zentzis and
children of Idaho, are here for a visit
with their relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hanson and
children spent Sunday with Mrs
Hanson's mother near Maiden Rock
Mn. and Mrs. H. Nelson and son
Norman, and daughter, Mrs. Even
son, of Palmer, were Sunday callers
at the Rude Halverson home.
Mrs. Carrie Halverson, Della anC
Norah, and Mrs. o. Johnson drove to
Hartland Sunday.
Mrs. Isaac Ofstie atnd children OF
Menomonie spent he past week
with her father.
The Viking and Martell congrega-
tons of the Norweign NJ E. church
will have dinner in the park at River
Falls, Sunday, August 80.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-27
TrimbeM

Mr.. and Mrs. George Cobian ond
family were guests at the Charlie
LANCER home at Big River Sunday.
Mrs. Michael Graetz, of Mime
apolis was guest at the Henry
Cutting home Sunday.
Michael Graetz, and old resident of
Trimbelle, died at his home in Min
neapolis last Wednesday afternoon.
His remains were brought here and
interment made in the Big River
cemetery.
Charlie Zirnhilt spent a few days
last week with relatives in this vic
unity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Denzer re-
turned to Their home here after
spending a few weeks in Red Wing.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-27
BELDENVILLE COMMUNITY CLUB

The Luther League choir sang at
the Beldenville Community Club Sat
urday evening, Aug. %, and their
musician, Miss Peterson, also enter
tanned with piano solos.
Little Miss Florence Greeley re-
cited two selections in manner that
would have done credit to a much
older person, and Miss Flora Smith
brought down the house with Mag
gle and Jiggs at the Golden Gate"
and responded to an encore with
Women is Queer"
Mr.. Tilleson, manager Of the local
telephone exchange, gave a talk on
"Your Telephone convincing us
that there is much more to tele-
phone than box on the wall and
some wires on cross piece.
The crowd was larger than it was
Aug. 8, but there is still room for
more.
There will be three weeks between
meeting next time. Hurry up and
get through threshing and let's see
a full house Sept. IL.
Press Cor. B. c. c.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-27
BeHenuM

Mr. Bristle, our new school Prin-
cipal, was business caller here
Monday.
VIM. Greeley threshed in the
neighborhood the first of the week.
Curtis Tuesdill and daughter, Miss
MARY, leave this week to make their
home in the northern part of the
state.
Mrs. A. Fenton was on the sick list
last week.
Mrs. Elmer Fansgl ose was quite
sick last week.
Mrs. Francis Merriman and Mrs
Maggie Fenton spent the weekend
at the A. J. Fenton home
Miss Edna Bennett was Sunday
visitor at Irwin Parmetcr's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Severance visited
from Saturday until Monday at the
Sherm Goldsmith home in Cumber-
land.
Miss Iris Parmeter, former resi-
dent of this place was married at her
home at Bannock, Mimi, and has
gone to Washington to make her
home.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-27
ONE DAY ONLY
They Come Many Miles to See Him
No Charge for Examination

DR.. Doran is a regular graduate
in medicine and surgery. He visits
professionally the more important
towns and cities and offers to all
who call on this trip free consulta-
ton.
According to his method Of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of
stomach, goitre, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit wonderful re-
suits in diseases of the stomach,
liver, Bowels, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidneys, bladder, bed wetting,
catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism,
sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal all
ments.
If you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any
better, do not fail to call, as improp-
er measures rather than disease are
very often the cause Of your long
standing trouble.
Remember above date, that con-
sultation on this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different.
Married women must be accom-
panied by their husbands.
Address: 1886 Boston Block, Mime
apolis, MINI.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-27
CIoUerdak

Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Holerud of
Spring Valley spent Sunday visiting
at the J. T. Gilbertson home.
Misses Florence and rhalie Jea-
son returned Thursday after visiting
relatives in st. Paul for a few weeks.
Mrs. Marvin Jensen is spending a
few days with her mother, Mrs. Mar
tin Ingebretson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Melgaart ard
children of Ellsworth spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Stein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Norderhang
md son, Harland, called at the Christ
Aastrum home one evening last
week.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-27

tertained group of friends Tues
day afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Christensen
and family were Sunday guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Hoseid of Martell.
Miss Grace Kastberg Of Chicago
spent a few days last week visiting
at the Albert Dahlquist home.
Mrs. S. A. Enloe Misses Mary and
Ruby Enloe, Miss Grace Kastberg,
Mrs. Albert Dahlquist and Miss
Marjorie, were entertained at the
home of Oscar Malberg Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Bina Leslie spent Friday at
the ]. L. Chapman, Jr., home.
Wayne and Dale Clifford were
guests of Scott Bailey Saturday and
Sunday.
Alfred Christensen, Ed. Van Kust-
er, Mrs. Homer Bailey, Mrs. Richard
Flint, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Lowe, Mr..
and Mrs. S. A. Enloe, MIR. and Mrs.
]. L. Chapman, Jr, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Dahlquist attended the School
Board Convention held at Hammond
Saturday.
Miss Florence Chapman visited
Mrs. Lloyd Braatten at Colfax, Wis,
and her brother, Lyman Chapman,
at Chippewa Falls the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Enloe and
family were Sunday dinner guests at
the S. A. Enloe home.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-27

car, otherwise the new owner will be
unable to secure 1926 license. The
person who took out the 1925 license
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-27
Glover

Misses Louise and Mabel Reid of
Elkton, S. D., spent the past week
visiting at the S. A. Enloe home.
I Misses Mary and Ruby Enloe en-.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-27

Those who buy secondhand cars
now licensed in Wisconsin are warn
ed to be sure to get the owners
license registration card with the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-27

should endorse the card over to the
new owner by signing his name on
the reverse side.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-13

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-13

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cUTb HIicbM0 B H0qT0B. aIlIHR,
II O Ha.1OIe Ha X,Ie0, X0Ta He
HaXa.I 3eMIH, II 0 Ha.I0Te Ha
cO0aE, X0Ta He. nMeeT 0 HIN
HoHaTHa. lilo TbIcaqe 1pyTHX, B
TOM qHC.Ie II BaKHeHIIIHX, B0ll
pocOB 6y1eT OH H3IaBaTB ga
R0HbI poBHo HHqer0 He H0HH-
Maa B 9THX BoHpocaX. (CM.
KpoHoTRHHa II. A.). Bce3HaeE
HeT, HO VIeHbI IIaplaMeHTa
.o6a3aHBI 0BITb Bce3HanHaMH.
II he cBaTbIM HaRHM .IH0O
1aeM Nib B 9T0M cIyqae cTpa
IHIHyD, 6e3rpaHEIqHyIo BIacTB,
! XOTa II 0OITaTOT HOIHTHHaHbI 0
cBaTOcTH nap.IaMeHTa II yqpe
InTeIbH0To cO0paHHa, a IIo-
Jim, EOTopBIM cBoIIcTBeHHo
oIIIH0aTBca, IIOIaM, y H0T0pblX
Epva;HTca TOIoBa or 'BlacTH,
.IIoIaM, cpe1H ROTopbIX He Ma
10 TaRHX, H0TOpbIe CHIT II Tpe
BIT O HOIHTHVecRHX M0IIleHHH-
qecTBaX.
10 He3IOp0B0e cyeBepHe
H.IH qTO qaIIIe, ia H0JIHTHqec
Eaa Hrpa c.IOBaMH, R0TOpblt
| HO3BOHaOT Ha3bIBaTb TOT HIl
| IpyTOH Bill Hap.IaMeHTa cBa-
! mIeHHbIM, He 4O.IHHbI Obi OMpa
VaTb aCHOcTb HaHIeF0 YMa. lie
| HALO H03BO.IaTb T0cII04aM Ie-
HyTaTaM EoBaTB 4.1a Hac Hoo
Bile UeTIH.
A. X.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-13

aHapxncTCRoH ANTepaTypbl, yc
TpoHcTBa AeK1NH " T. n. Bee
aTo 6blAo He n04 CNAy oT4eHb
HblM eAMHNuaM.
IpynnNpyDmneca BoRpyr
"7yTb X cBo6o4es' aHapxnCTbI
nOHaHN aToT OCHoBHoH He4oC
TaToR aHrnnECR0ro aHapxNCTc
BoT0 ABNweHNa " npNAoMNnN
HeMaAo aHeprnN " ycnHNN X
TONY, qTo-6BI BocnoHHhTb ero
nyTeM Co6npaHna paSpo3AeH-
Hblx aHapxNCTCKNx CNA npN
gaHMa MN 0praHN3oBaHHor0
xapaKTepa.
XoTa AoCTNTHyTbIe B 3ToM
oTH0uleHNN pe3ynbTaTbl oqeHb
cRpoMHBl. Ho 6Aaro4apa npo1e
AaHHoH pa60Te .aHrANHcKoe
aHapxNCTCK0e lBNWeHNe Hoqy
BCTBoBaH0 nOqBy no4 CBoMMN
HoraMN. o6peHo 6oAbuIyD en-
ny " Cpa3y IKE MOTAo Hpoa-
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-13

BNTb Ce6a 6onee 3aMeTHblM 90
pa3oM.
Co3bIB RoHbepeH9Nn aBAaeT
ca KpynHblM llaroM no HyTN
C06NpaHNa " 0pTaHN3alMN
aHapxNqeCRNx cNH. npoMcme
AmNH B Hen o6MeH. MHeHNH
no pasAMqHblM BonpoCaM noe
AYWNT T0HqK0M ana laAbHeh-
Luer0 pa3BNTna " paculNpe-
HNa HaqaToH opTaHN3OBaHHoN
nno4oTBopHoH pa6oTbl,
OCTaeTCa T0AbK0 H0KeHaTb
ycHemH0To 0CymeCTBHeHNa
BECK HaMeqeHHbIx RoHpepeH-
uNeH nAaH0B, HanpaBAeHHblx
X TONY. qTo6bl noQHaTb "ElyTb
H CBo6o4e" Ha AoH%HyN BbIco
Ty. a romeo aHapxNCToB C4e-
naTb 3aMeTHblM paKTopoM B
aMepNRaHCRoM ~pa6oqeM lBM-
WeHNN.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-13
CyAHOCTb NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

RoH. HeIB3a HHcaTb 3aRoHa O
cBo6oIe nHTb qah, HaIIpnMep,
TaK HaH TaE0ii 3aEoH 0bII Obi
BoHHIoIueH He.IeIIocTBEo. He
.lb3a HHcaTB 3aHoHa 0 cBooo4e
co0paHHiI, TaH EaE II oe3 nero
Nib MOReM co0HpaTBca, HorIa
XoTHM, Il ec.FH HAM HaIIHlllyT
HpaBH.Ia 0 TOM BaH c0oHpaTb-
ca, TO 0yIyT 9To HpaBHIa, a
he cBO0oIa.
kOHeqH0. OTcyTcTBHe 3aR0-
HOB 0 cB00oIe He 10IHHo OBJ
HaqaTb HpOH3B0.la IecIloTHqe
cEOrO IIpaBHTe1bcTBa.
IOcTaBIaa qIeHaM I0JlHTH
qecEnx HapTHll Bo3MoGHocTb
HO.IyqaTb npaBHTe.IbcTBeHHbIe
/ MecTa II 1e.IaTB 9T0 y400HblM
| lIa 6ypIya3HH II nHTeIAHreIi
HHH O0pa3OM IIapIaMeHT HHqe-
TO XOpOIIIeT0 he 4aeT Hapo1y.
HO OH Ie.IaeT bee LIN TOTO,
| qTO0bI B.IacTb II RaIIHTa.I 9HcII
.IyaTHpOBa.IH Tpy4aIHHXca.
.IWIH II Gamble o0bIRHoBeH-
HBIe .IEoIH HpaBaT IIo1bMH Il
Jpn HaIHqH0cTH HapIaMeHTOB.
ID 9TH IIOIH TaR Ge, RaR II zee
| HOTEL co cB0HMH ,CH0IpyqHbl-
NH, HIIIIyT 3aHoHBI 900 BEEN.
Mil H36HpaeM .lToIeH, EOTopbIe
0yIyT npHRa3bIBaTB H0cTyIIaTh
HAM TAX, a He HHaqe, B 4eIe
BceTo ycTpOHcTBa HaIIIeH &H3-
HI. ka%IbIH H3 HHX XopOIHo
Hill HIOXO 3HaeT cBOe Ie.I0,
HO IeHyTaT IoI&eH oyer Hpn
Ka3BIBaTB HAM, H31aBaa 3aRO-
HBl II 10 9a6pHqHo-3aBO1cRHM
Ie.HaM, xoTa II ne obi Ha 9a6
pnEe II 10 o0pa3OBaHHD, xoTa
He 0bII B HIKOIe, II no .Iec0BC
IcTBy, XOTa c0cHbI OF e.IHH He
yMeeT 0TIHqHTb II 10 MeIHIIH-
He, XoTa 3HaeT MeHBIIIe peTb-
IIHepa. II 10 BOeHH0My levy.
X0Ta He obi B apMHH II 10 NC
peX0IcTBy. X0TH II He BHIeJ