davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
Maria Jeritza to Be Heard in Song
Recital at Murat SUNDAY Afternoon

n Il ARIA JERITZA, who in
IMI private life is the Baroness
@ Pepper, will be heard in a
recital at the Murat Sunday after
noon, at 8 o'clock, under the, direc-
ton of Ona B. Talbot.
She is Of Moravian birth and is
now one of the leading sopranos
of the metropolitan Opera.
Nine. Jeritza has been heard in
concert once before and her second
appearance here will bring many
people from all over the State to
hear her Sunday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

Prince William of Sweden says America is slow
IN the air. Maybe in it, Prince but certainly not
with it!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

Maybe President Coolidge is beginning to be,
lieve that after all Mr.. Greeley wasn't SO very far
away from the truth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

The United States will have 100000 autos by
l94o' an engineer estimates. Then we who are left
will stay indoors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

TO be sitting on top of the world isn't such a
hot ambition. Consider the Eskimo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
What caused the whisky insprrt -
ton i'm 1901?


ton in 1901?
The excise tax law was extremely
unpopular in the western counties Of
Pennsylvania and Virginia because
1t was levied upon whisky, the prin.
cipal source of ,income of the people
They met in mass meetings and
threatened violence to officers who
attempted to enforce the law. In
1894 warrants were issued for the
ringleaders of the movement and
some blood was shed when an at
tempt was made to serve them.s Dis.
orders increased, inspectors and
revenue officers were flogged and tho
stills of those who obcyed the law
were destroyed. Washington deter
mined to use force to overawe tho
rebels and 80 indicate to foreign
countries the strength of the Nation.
When the rioters were confronted by
a superior force they submitted and
took oaths of loyalty to the Govern
ment. A few of the ringleaders were
arrested and tried, but Washington
pardoned those who were convicted.
What does the abbreviaiOn SIS on
legal documents mean?
1t means "scilicet," and Is trans
lated by ito wit" in its old sense
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

" GORGE PERKINS RAY.
II II MOND, tenor, will give the
~ following program of songs
at Athenaeum Club. Indianapolis,
on March 2S. assisted by Celius
Doughertv at the piano:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

A quartet from the BE Natural
Club of the Metropolitan School and
Butler, gave program Thursday
noon for the CoEege of Missions of
Butler. Taking part were Miss Lois
Day, Miss Florence Ulrich, Miss Ara
belle Chambers and Miss Elsie
Adams, with Miss Komora Jackson
as accompanist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

La Verne Reichle. Joan Elliott and
Mary Louise SchillinS of Corners
vile, pupils of Nine. Gano of the
Metropolitan School of Music, will
give a program of dances at the
Marott hotel this evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

Faculty members of the Metropoli-
tan School of Music will give
the next of the series Of
Radio-Music Memory programs
sponsored by the State Fedora
ton of Music Clubs. All of the num-
bers on the program will be from
the music-memory list. Miss Frieda
Heider. sonprano; Dom Watson, vio-
linist; Frances Ann Wishard, pianist,
and Florence NJ. Keepers, pianist,
wll give the program. Mrs. May A.
Kolmer and Miss Wishard will be the
accompanies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

will give cutting from Allan Lang
don Martins romantic comedy.
"Smilin' Thru" at Central Christian
Church. Monday afternoon, March
81, at the Aid Society entertainment.
The Junior Music Club of the In
diana College of Music and Fine
Arts will meet on Saturday, March
&c. The subject will be Irish
Music, and numbers on the piano,
cello. cornet and Irish harp will be
given by Margaret McCleary. Marian
Frances Miller, Emma Elizabeth
IIallet. Faye Berry, Marjorie Ander-
son. Martha Johnson, Maxine Rues,
Helen Dauner, Evelyn Rudicel and
Melvin Brown. HelenNLouise Barnes
will give n fairly story and Dorothy
Bryan will talk about Irish music.
ri HERE will be a recital and
| play In the Odeon. the recital
~ hall of the Metropolitan
School Of Music. corner North and
Pennsylvania SITS. next Saturday
afternoon, March &c, at O'Clock,
given by pupils of the school. The
program is open to the public free
of charge. There will be piano,
voice, violin numbers, readings and
short play directed by Miss Helen
Sartor. Taking part will be: Lulu
Fritts, Alice Kepner. Emily Mae
Johnson, Beatrice Johnston, Irene
Scott, Paul Kirby. Edith Silver, Bet
ty Plttenger, Rose Marie Meyer,
Betty HUMPHREYS, dele Meyer,
Joyce Louise Haug, Eileen White,
Orange Leon Jones, Helen Siefert,
Charlotte Ruth Griffin, Thomas
Goodman, Kathleen -2igsbee. Ann
Redwire, Marjory Mcbride, Eu-
genia Huston. Mary Ellen Cooper,
Mary Kath rine Kerr Mildred Gray
son. Gene Smith and Fred Crostreet.
The pupils are students of the fol-
lowing teachers: France Beik,
Helen Sartor. Hugh McGibney. B.
+. Swarthour, Lulu Brown, Earle
Howe Jones, Leo Kin Ter, Hell, /
Louise Quig. II. Otis Pruitt. Lucille
Wagner, lore NJ. Keepers ana
Allis f. Egglet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

,1T1l HE Lyric Theatres new MARI
Cotton pipe organ, just in
80 stalled at a cost of 100000,
will be dedicated next week by
Lester Huff. who will give daily re-
citals starting at s12:40 O'Clock noon.
The doors will be opened at 1890
o'clock. Mr.. Huff has arranged the
following program:
March-"Pomp and Circumstance"
:,,..:..; ......, Sir Edward Elgar
Meditation" from "Thais" ,.......
"Radinsoei,' $500 YVES e,o MnasSehne et
oduiudSc NlctOF fterOeft
Selections from Carmen" Georges Bizet
Irving Berlin Melodies. ....... Selected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

Justine Stotsenburg OF the dra-
matte department under Ruth Todd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
N IGNoRINAT GERTRUDE CON.

m IGNORINA GERTRUDE CON-
IS TIE of the Irvington School
- Of Music will present her
vocal and assisting artists IN a
costume recital on Thursday. March
"a. at s p. m. The program viii be
given at the Irvington Public School
81, corner of E. Washington st. and
S. Ritter Ave.
The play Her Call, by Gertrude
Conte was especially written in
preparation to the opera work the
author is doing and which she in
tends to produce here in more com
plete way in the near future. The
play is under the direction OF Miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

will give a cutting from Allan Lang
don Martins romantic comedy,
"Smilin' Thru" at Central Christian
Church, Monday afternoon, March
81, at the Aid Society entertainment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-16
Apartments for Rent

Apartments FOR Kent
~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~>~~~~y~~~~~~~s~~s~
Maple Terrace
534 E. Maple road: 5 rms; gar e.. $90.0
Maple Arms
502 E. Maple road: rms; gar. $65 90
Lafayette Court
2735 N. Meridian: 3 rms. .... $500
Westminster
2725 N Meridian: 3 rms. ....... $4,000
Blackstone
1901 E. Washington: rms. -. .$47 so
Krieger
$3.50 Z. Prospect . rms..... $32 so
See custodian or call Lin. 1901.
H. II. WOODSMALL & co.
eve insure everything but the hereafter"
Nights and HOLIDAYS. Call Drex. 2S40.
ASHLAND, $40: 4 rooms and BATH hard
wood f.: $40: includ. gas. Wash. 0434.
See this. Riley 5641.
CENTRAL, 2OlY; 5 rooms and bath: also
rooms and bath; hardwood floors.
ample closet space private porches: excel
lent neighborhood; 500 and $50. 421 I'LL
nois BLDG. Lin. 1857. Ken. 2797.
GRACELAND. BOOB; 6-rm. apt. heat and
wa. furn.; 2 porches: reas. Ran. 5000.
ILLINOIS and Gath. Apt. 4: four rms;
bath: mod: cd. cond. $50. Ha. 1042-W.
WASH. E., 2012: upper apt. rms, bath
and sun parlor; $26; water. paid. Bel
mont 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-16
Room for Rent With Board

LA SALE, N, 1427; ATTRACT. FRONT
RIM: PRIV. HOME: PRIVIL. WE. las.
PENNSYLVANIA. 2123 M. ROOM AND
BOARD; . PEOPLE. HAIR. 1892-R.
SHELBY. 2I54: girl to share attractive
room; private. mod. home. DRex. 2746.
VERMONT, w, 100: 3 meals: nicely fur
nished room; cloce in Riley 4347.
CHILDREN-Mothers care lovely sub
urban home; playground. Web. 2127-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-16
Instructions

SEVERAL young men to complete vocal
class; 45-minute lessons, Sl.5O. Address
Box 3 EGO. Times.
B YOUNG ladies for vocal class; splendid
offer. Box B 261.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-16

DODGE SEDAN
1925 Model, like new in every way.
New set of U. S. Royal Cord Balloon
Tires. Only $3.50. Easy terms.
STUDEBAKER PHAETON
1925 model; AL condition; extra tires
and trunk and bumpers. Sold under
Studebaker used car policy. Price is cut
to $3.50, on easy terms or trades accepted.
Hurry.
1925 WILLYS-KNIGHT SEDAN,
GREAT LINE 6
Driven 1000 miles. In new car cond-
ton. Sold under Studebaker used car
guarantee. Price, $1,395. Easy terms or
trade.
TEDNUO OD ND ADE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-16
Reel Estate for E1chong
Building and Contracting

IF YOU have a lot partly paid. we will
pay balance and build home for you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-16
Houses for Rent

BLAINE. 1896: 5 ROOMS; MODE
DOUBLE, BELMONT 1894.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-16
Miscellaneous Wanted

BICYCLE, girls: must be good condition
and reasonable. Washington 1901.
ROUSE ceanlngi Your surplus clothing.
furniture, magazines. papers will help
US to help others. Salvation Army Indus
trial Home. Phone for wagon. Riley
1922. 127 W Georgia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-16
Situations Wanted Male

CHAUFFEUR for private family or light
Truck del''ery Lincoln 1908.
House CLkANINI-' ard work and paper
c9 airing -XpnriHnced. RIeY 5392.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-22
CFrOm Montana State College,

A RESULT of the findings OF the
" agricultural economic conference
- held at Miles City last winter, sys-
tematic effort has been made
under the direction Of the Extension
service to improve range conditions In
southeastern Montana. The conference
disclosed that there are two vital prob
lens confronting the development OF this
part of the state-readju OF values
on range land to bring them in line with
actual production capacity and the gen
eral Improvement Of ranges to restore
their carrying capacity. The last men
toned problem is receiving attention In
the work under way. The United States
forest service, railroads and other agen-
cies are cooperating.
In launching the undertaking repre-
sentatives of the cooperating Organlza-
tiOns early this month made an extensive
trip into the vast range country south OF
Miles City. In this territory covering
several thousand acres in Custer, Carter
and Powder River counties much OF the
range has been greatly reduced in carry
ing capacity in recent years due TO over
grazing brought on by lack OF unified
management and control. Experimental
work by the United States forest service
shows that the original carrying capacity
can be restored under the proper rotation
Of range units The forest service has
established an experimental pasture OF
8 3,732 acres to determine the best
means "a It6JOIll4B range III ONtoOCl 4Nct-
tiOnal forest near the Poker Jim Ranger
station
The investigating party visited the ex-
perimental range to determine the sea-
sOnal changes that take place in the
range grasses, to measure the amount Of
seed produced annually, to determine
volume Of production and carrying ca
pacity, and to get information on the
effect OF early and late grazing. Obser-
vations also were made to determine the
amount Of salt used and the relation of
salt distribution to the distribution Of
water.
Range cattle management studies also
we're made with particular reference to
the size Of the calf crop under controlled
and prOniscUous breeding systems. Ex-
periments are being carried on along this
line at the present time with results so
far obtained indicating that materially
larger calf crop can be obtained when
breeding stock is segregated from the
rest of the herd during breeding season
Visits were also made to other grazing
districts and experimental ranges of the
forest service to observe the effect OF
different systems Of range management
AS a result Of observations made on the
trip into southeastern Montana an effort
viii be made to apply the findings OF
the forest service to the range area out
side Of the National forest boundaries. In
this. serious obstacles are recognized be-
cause Of the present divided and compli-
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-22
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
Will Attempt to Improve
Southeast Montana Range

Gated ownership Of the range. Neverthe-
less it is believed that with the coopera-
ton Of the cattIemen and large land
holders means will be found to put many
Of the approved range management
recommendations into practice.
Members of the party who visited the
southeastern Montana range country in
cluded Fred Bennion, r. L. Waddell, v.
D. Gilman, H. F. DePue, ]. 0. Hembre,
Grover Lewis, Paul M. Lewis, r. d.
Mercer, G. H. Ruzicka, G. A. Rassley,
w. H. Jones and H. L. Lantz Of the Ex-
tension service; G. A. Simpson of the
United States forest service; w. P.
Stapleton of the Northern Pacific and
E. W. Hall of the Chicago, Milwaukee g.
st. Paul railroads; M. E. Stebbins Of the
Montana Wool Growers association; j.
P. Jarvis, J. R. Quisinberry and A. L.
Barker Of the Miles City Range Expert
ment station and Kenneth Green Of the
United States Indian service.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-22

Helena by their owners to compete for
purses totalling between $4,000 and
$4,000. The racing program will be
made up Of five running races daily to
be run of rain or shine. Repair work
was begun on the track a short time ago
in order that it will be in the best OF
condition by September.
Fireworks displays scheduled for every
evening will be under the supervision Of
the Hits Fireworks company of Seattle.
who are the official pyrotechnists for the
American Legion and producers of the
fireworks used in the filming Of the Big
Parade" and What Price Glory" They
also had charge Of the pyrotechnic dis
plays at the Sesqui-centennial Exposi-
ton at Philadelphia last year Features
of the displays at the state fair this year
will be the reproducing of historical
events, three Of which will depict epi-
sides in the history Of the state of Mon
tana.
A carnival having a show frontage Of
more than a thousand feet has been
booked to furnish that part of the en-
tertainment while various vaudeville acts
and novelties will appear between the va
rious events on the track.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-22
FARMERS TO FORM
HOGSHIPPNGCO-OP
(FrOm Montana State COnege)

~ PRELIMINARY steps for stimulating
- hog production and developing CO.
operative livestock shipping associa-
ton were taken at two farmers day
meetings held in Chouteau county re-
Gently under the direction of John c.
Paugh, county agricultural agent. The
meetings, held at Fort Benton and Big
Sandy were attended by approximately
500 people. r. L. Wadde1, livestock spe-
cialist for the Montana Extension service
and E. B. Duncan, county agricultural
agent for Hill county were the speakers.
The speakers pointed out that there is
room for considerable expansion in hog
production in ChOteau county, particu-
larly on farms where wheat is grown eX-
tensively. They pointed out that pork
can be produced economically on such
FARMS through the utilization of feed
farms the hogs ere considered as a side
line to add to the farm income, help tide
over the lean crop years, and provide
a better distribution Of labor. Even when
pork is down to eight cents a pound
hogs can be depended upon to return a
profit under such conditions, the special
lists advise.
Raising pork and wheat on the same
field is becoming a common practice in
many parts Of the state and was recon-
mended as a desirable practice in Chou
teau county. Under this system the pigs
bUI14CQ OIJ III bllG CGllJGI VI q WlGdb
field and allowed the freedom of the
field. 1t was pointed out that eight or
ten pigs turned out in this way will not
destroy more than an acre of wheat
during the entire season.
As a result of the interest shown
throughout the county in the organiza-
ton of a cooperative shipping associa-
ton, Mr.. Paugh has sent out a question
naire to all farmers of the county to
determine whether or not they will use
such an organization and how many
head of stock they will have to ship
this fall. If enough support is assured
the organization will be established.
Mr.. Paugh points out that there are a
number Of such organizations in opera
ton in the state and are proving of
particular benefit to the farmer with
but few head Of stock to ship each
season since through the organization
small units may be consolidated into car
lot shipments, thus saving transportation
costs.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-22
OF CROP
CONDITIONS
(FrOm Montana State College,

"HE first half Of July finds Montana's
crops in excellent condition in prac-
\ tically all parts Of the state, ac-
cording to reports from agricul-
tural agents. In northeastern counties
Where the abnormally dry June was caus-
ing some alarm, fears were greatly reliev-
ed by timely rains early in July. Re
ports from many counties indicate that
the winter wheat crop is practically as
sured unless extreme weather reverses are
experienced, and spring wheat generally
is making rapid growth. The critical
period for this, the states major grain
crop, is still ahead but the outlook is
encouraging.
In contrast, conditions throughout the
United States are not so ENCOURAGING,
advises the United States Department. Of
Agriculture, in its July report. Crops
are still behind schedule despite substan-
ttal gains during June. Haying and
wheat harvest have nearly overtaken
spring planting in many sections. Winter
wheat harvesting is coming into full
swing and haying is in general progress.
Corn, potatoes and the spring grains are
still behind time.
Corn has a very poor start, but the
department points out that this does not
necessarily mean a crop failure. Records
snow that while corn makes its most
rapid growth in warm weather, during
the past SO years the amount of rainfall
has been the dominant factor governing
the yield OF corn.
The June pig survey shows an in
crease Of three and one-half per cent
in this springs pig crop over that of last
year, which is equivalent to an increass
Of 100000 pigs. Reports on number o1
sows bred for fall farrowing indicate
another substantial increase but it II
thought that high corn prices and the
rather unfavorable outlook for this croI
may reduce the expected increase.
Wheat harvest is now moving up thru
Kansas and new wheat is becoming
plentiful in the southwestern markets
Early threshings have been Disappointing
both in yield and weight. Rains il
Kansas damaged the grain and inter
fered with harvesting, but conditions an
good in Nebraska and indications poin
to q record crop in that state. Sprinj
wheat is reported to be making excellen
growth in the north with similar re
ports from Canada.
Rather important price adjustment
have taken place recently with cotton
corn and cattle moving up and hogs
eggs and butter declining. The wtd
spread between corn and hog prices ha
been wiped out to the disadvantage O
l feeders while cattle occupy the highes
] exchange value in eighS years.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-22
TO Have a cIear, sweet skIn

Touch pimples, redness, rOughness
or itching, if any, with Cuticura Oint-
ment, then bathe with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to
leave a fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere 25c each.-Advertisement.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-22
RECEIVER Discharged

Receivership Of the Miners State bank
OF Sand Coulee, in Cascade county, which
suspended operations October z, 1922,
has been terminated in district court by
Judge H. H. Ewing, who granted II. G..
Lescher his discharge as receiver.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-22

More than $1,000 gophers were killed
by boys and girls of Daniels county in
the predatory animal determination con-
test held this season. Harold Skerritt
placed first in the contest killed 4,203 of
the pests. Willie Atcheson was second
and William Antonichuk was third.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-22
SHEARING NEARS
FINISH IN STATE
WOOL OUTPUT IN MILES CITY DIS
TRICT TOTALS MORE THAN
100000 POUNDS

Some of Crop is Shipped East Via. Great
Lakes. Murray Stebbins Believes Trend
of Price is to be Substantially Up
ward from Now On.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-22

The annual northern Montana farm
er's picnic was held at the Northern Mon
tana Experiment station at Havre, July
IA, with an unusually large attendance
Of farmers and their families from Hill,
Blaine and ChouteaU counties. The day
also brought to a close the five-day
boys and girls club camp at the expert
ment station.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-22
OFFERS
MANY PREMIUMS
EXHIBIT THIS YEAR AT
HELENA

Management Resumed by State After
Two Years; $50 Thoroughbred Horses
to be On Hand to Compete in Track
Events
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-22

With the virtual close of the shearing
season in eastern Montana, il is esti-
mated that 100000 pounds of wool
has been produced. Some scattered
shearing operations are still in progress
in the COhagen region north of Miles
City. The Stone Shack and the UOn
sheds have closed down and the shear
eTs have gone farther north to con-
tinue operations.
Including the clips from the Ingomar
region, in excess Of 1,125, 900 pounds of
wool have been shipped east by way of
the Great Lakes, Chicago and Buffalo.
The part water route has been. advocated
recently with the result that a trial
shipment is being made.
Some of the Big Clips
Some individual clips have run into
large figures. 1t is estimated that the
Mn company clip will run in the neigh
borhood Of 10000 pounds, while the
Barley Brothers clip of the Rosebud
country will exceed it. Duncan Nc
Donald is another Of the large shippers
whose consignment of 1900 pounds
went out early in the shearing season
from the Uon sheds.
The Dan and John LeValley clip is re-
ported to have been disposed Of to a
Philadelphia concern at a satisfactory
price. Some Of the clips are said 70
have run as high as 400 pounds to the
sack. Owing to the wet spring the
shrinkage is expected to run slightly
higher than prevailed in previous years.
Early shipments may run as high as IS
per cent, according to Joe Hanlon, of
Billings.
World Supply Short
Commenting on the price situation,
Murray L. Stebbins, secretary of the
Montana Wool Growers association of
Helena, prior to his departure for the
Poker Jim ranger station conference OF
agricultural and livestock experts
stressed the shortage in the wool world
lpointing out that the Australian clip fell
off about 1o per cent from normal. Wool
growers, he said, who did not contract
their clips last winter at the prices tner
lquoted will get the benefit Of higher
lprices when they sell later.
There is a brighter outlook ahead fol
the industry than there has been since
the war days, says Mr.. Stebbins. Thil
situation was predicted at the statl
growers convention held in Butte by the
Representatives Of one Of the big buy
ing houses and the prediction has beer
realized. Unfortunately, however, h'
said, lot OF wool growers were not il
q position to obtain the benefit Of thl
upward trend OF the market