davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-26
BY HOLLY BERRY
Special Correspondent of The Times In
EskimOIand.


NORTH POLEVILLE, Eskimoland,
Nov. 26.-(By Radio)-One of the
greatest billiards of history is rag
ing here today. Santa Claus mem
DRY, which goes back to the time
when the North Pole was just lit
tie stick, told us that it is one of
the most severe storms he has ever
witnessed.
Soon after we had settled our
selves in Santa'S comfortable library,
after returning from Easter Egg
Valley-the trip I told you about
yesterday-the sky became cloudy.
Soon, snowhakes, as big as the ashes
daddy shakes out of the furnace,
commenced to fall and have not yet
stopped.
Can't Hunt Seal
We had planned a seal hunt for
today and the members of our party
we're greatly disappointed when
Santa announced that it would be
foolhardy to start out to hunt in
such storm.
ANY animals that can stay out in
that storm without being killed
wouldn't be bothered bit by our
bullets" Santa laughed.
AS he saw the look of disappoint-
ment that came into our eyes, the
kindly old man tried everything to
make us feel better. Santa hates,
above all, you know, to have people
disappointed.
well, today is Saturday, the end
Of the week, and we couldn't venture
far from home anyhow. So, what
would you like to do inside today?"
Santa asked.
Some of the members of our party,
worn out by the excitement of the
past week, said they would like to
rest. Captain Kleinschmidt, head
Of this Arctic expedition, said he
would enjoy climbing to the roof to
study the great polar storm at close
range.
Sees Santa's Books
The very room we were in, how
ever, interested me most. For on
every side, from the floor to the
ceiling, distance of fifty-eight feet,
big books we're stacked. AS I have
told you, names of the 25,000,00o
children in the world are written in
these books.
II would like to look through your
library, Santa Claus" I told him
boldly, because he guards these
books very carefully and the few
glimpses I have gotten of the i'll
sides, have been on the sly.
If he hadn't known how disap-
pointed we were at having the hunt
ing trip postponed, I am sure he
would have refused me. Knowing
our disappointment, he thought
minute and then shook his head in
assent.
Many Names Found
SO, I spent wonderful afternoon
going through the big books and
picking out the names of Indian
apolis and Indiana children. Here
are a few of them. I have more
that I'll radio later:
Leroy Farmer, Gerald Holiday,
Bertha Ingram, Marjorie Roberts,
Jack Kerkhof, Edith Warner, Nina
Scott, Thelma Murphy, Robert Lee
Martin. Florence Pfeiffer, Marie
Sims, John Darmody, Evelyn Louise
Gibson, Virginia Riley, Mary Jane
Keesler, Mary Escott. Jean Orme,
Florence Lyons, Alice Rouse, Juanita
Hawk, Martha Albums, Margaret
Sanford, Mary Louise Reynolds,
Hazel Englert, Flora Nickoloff, La
verne Kelly, Chlorabelle Hoppinger,
Opal Edens,. Dorothy Amos, leila
May Sullivan, Clara Belle Kelso,
Virginia Pauline Hancock, Leona
Howe, Amber Childress, Meadford
Childress, Bertha Taylor, Nancy
Ridge and william Fleming.
Monday, I'll tell you about the
hunting trip, If the storm sIackens,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-26
BIG MEETING SUNDAY.
Y. M. c. A. to Hear Chicago Man in
Lecture on Poets.

Riley, Kipling and ToIstoi," will
be the subject of Wallace Bruce
Amsbary, lecturer in general litera..
ture at Armour Institute of Tech
nology, Chicago. at the Y. M. G. A.
big Meeting" at English's Theater
at p. m. Sunday.
The big Meeting" orchestra win
play and the Irvington Masonic
double male quartet will sing. The
meeting is free to persons over 16
years OF age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-26
RED CROSS ASKS HELP
Clothing Wanted for Mississippi Val
ley Flood Sufferers.

Indianapolis chapter, American
Red Cross, today requested minis
tiers to appeal to their congrega-
lions Sunday to donate clothing to
Mississippi River flood victims who
are suffering because OF cold
weather The Red Cross has es-
tablished a receiving station at So
w. New York st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-26
SNOW SPOILED
SEAL HUNTING
AT SANTA HOME
Holly Berry Spends His Day
/. Indoors, Reading More
/ Names in Books.

This is another story sent by radio
,y Holly Berry. Times correspondent ac-
compapying the Times -Kleinsci1midt po-
lar expedition to find the home of Santa
Claus and to take movies of their trip.
These movies will be rushed back to
Indianapolis by airplane and shown to
Indianapolis boys and girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-26

Monday, I'll tell you about the
hunting trip, If the storm sIackens,
and also more names!
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-14

The following is taken from the
Chicago Engineering Review:
"In every mans life comes a
harvest time. It is the time when
his training and his work are
weighed in the balance. Then ii
is too late to start planning for
the future. The hours for study
are past. You are judged by what
you have done, not by what you
hope to do or wish to do.
"Opportunty knocked, but he
could not open the door-he did
MT have the key, training. His
harvest is weeds, the same old
pay, a wasted future. Every hour
of study nov means months of
future prosperity"
Are Farmers Robbine Children?
The October Dairy Farmer con-
tains the following: "a farm sur
vey recently completed in Penn
sylvania showed that farmers with
no schooling were clearing about
$3.50 a year, those with a com
mon school education were net
ting $742, while high school grad
yates on farms had a net income
of S1,26S a year. The college
trained men were far in the lead
with an average net income of
$1,722 a year" I can't help but
feel that some farmers of school
district No. As are robbing their
children when they keep them
out of school. The future farmer
will have to have a trained mind
the same as a doctor or a lawyer.
The unframed farmer of the fu-
ture will sink into oblivion. How
can an unframed mind study the
McNary-Haugen bill or the problem
of cooperative marketing? Farm
ers, send your children to school.
Then let them return to the farms
prepared to carry on one of the
most complex businesses in the
world.
Supt. f. H. Livingston
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-14
School News
Continued from first page)

mission IS 55c for students and
soc for adults. Grades are 15c.
Senior Party
The first class party of the year
was held by the Seniors, Friday,
Oct. Z, in the high school gym
nasium. Honor guests were the
seniors transferred to Wolf Point
from other high schools, two girls
who gained their classification by
correspondence work during the
summer, and Mrs. McFarlan, who
acted as Junior advisor for the
class. The evening was spent
with games and dancing. Music
was furnished by the Gloom Chas-
ers.
Miss Ruth McFarlane spent the
weekend at Poplar.
Miss Donaghue gave an assemb-
ly talk on Tuesday. She discus
sed the book: "Why We Behave
Like Human Beings" This was
written by George A. Dorsey.
County Attorney Marion gave
an assembly talk on Monday. This
is educational week and the Amer
lean Legion is working for it's OBJ
servance. Representing the local
post, Mr.. Marion talked along the
line of education and preparation
for citizenship. He discussed how
students spend their leisure time,
the need for good health, voca-
tional effectiveness, the spirit of
education and finally the meaning
of citizenship.
Spelling list No. 1 was given
throughout the grades on Thurs
day of last week. They are the
standard tests. These tests deter
mine the spelling standing.
Warning slips were sent out on
Tuesday and Wednesday. We
send these so that parents will
know what their childrn are do
ing. We do not want parents to
wait six weeks to find out that
their children are not up to stand
ard. Some children should not be
blamed for their low marks. The
blame for absence must rest on
the parents. Parents of children
who do not prepare lessons in the
evening are to blame. The school
assume the responsibility
for outside preparation. If the
children were In a dormitory, we
would be glad to ssume such re-
sponsibility. Teachers who are
overloaded with from 40 IT'D so
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-14
Oswego and Vicinity

John Aam of Prairie Elk was il
Saturday and purchased a banC
of sheep from sheep men north o
Nashua.
Mrs. S. ]. Hanson of Churches
Ferry, N. Oak, has been visiting
her son, Joe Hanson the pas
week. She returned home Friday
John M. Void drove to Circle
Monday to attend to business mat
tiers.
Alex Innes of the N Bar N was
in attending to business matters
Monday. Mr.. Innes just complet
ed putting in a light plant at his
rach. This will give him all the
improvements that a ranch could
ask for. He has an artesian well
and has the water piped to all the
buildings, and has a fine set of
buildings.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morse and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Knutson of
Poplar visited with friends here
SATURDAY evening.
Miss Thale Scott attended the
teachers examination at Glasgow
Thursday and Friday.
Al Frerick of Poplar visited rel
atives here Sunday.
Shipments from the local yards
last week were 20 cars of cattle
to Chicago, 1000 sheep to Chicago,
"a cars of horses to Butte, several
cars of wheat and 2 cars of flax.
Sam Grossman of Glasgow was
an Oswego bushes caller Monday.
Lawrence Hanson of Poplar Wis
tied with his brother Joe on We'd
nesday of last, week.
John NUM- of the Southside
purchased a band of sheep from
a party north of Nashua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mcintyre
returned the past week from Aber-
deem, S. Oak. Mr.. Mcintyre has
been employed at a garage at that
place. They will be here for the
winter.
Lee Warren of the Southside
purchased some purebred calves
from Mrs. Fred Scott.
Mrs. c. D. Nelson was a Wolf
Point shopper Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bellmore of
Poplar visited with relatives Sun
day.
Mrs. John Schneider has been
at the Wolf Point hospital with
her son who developed blood pois-
oning. She returned home Monday
and the child is getting along fine.
"Stub" Simons returned home
Monday evening from Deer Lodge,
and will make his home here for
the coming winter.
Ed Holmgren of Libby returned
to that place Monday after har-
vesting his bumper crop.
Henry G. Fast was an Oswego
shopper Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Storm enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. John Dick of
Frazer Sunday to a dinner and at
tended the show at Wolf Point in
the evening.
Miss Mildred Halbert Sundayed
with Miss Thale Scott.
Mrs. George R. Brown was a
Wolf Point shopper Monday.
A number from the Southside
had to stay in town Monday night
on account of the high wind that
prevented the ferry from crossing
until Tuesday morning.
Roy Sewer and Kenneth Calfee
from Frazer are hauling wheat
the Southside to local elevators.
Those seen on the streets Satur-
day from the North country were
Jacob Thiesen, Henry G. Fast, d.
Olfert, J.J. Toews, John Hendrick-
sen, Rex Nichols and Oscar Gron-
berg.
AL Holland returned last week
from North Dakota where he has
been the past month t%hreshing. He
will do some building this fall on
his farm east of Oswego.
MIR. and Mrs. Farman Draw
were Wolf Point shoppers Tues
day of this week.
Aug. Knapp made a business
to Nashua last week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-14

pupils in their rooms can give
little attention to those who re-
quire extra periods for prepare
ton.
There is too much hardness in
some of the lower grades. This
gives our school a black mark.
A little care will get all children
to school by five miutes to nine.
The senior class will give an
assembly program on Friday of
this week.
We are planning to send our
band to Volt on Friday afternoon
if the weather is agreeable.
The county spelling and music
contest will be held in Wolf Point
this year.
The quarter holiday will be
given Friday to those who have
been neither tardy nor absent dur
ing the first month of school.
The seventh and sixth grades
will clash this week in the first
grade football game of the season.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-18

poses was read. Enclosed with the
communication was copy of Senate
Joint Resolution No. %, by Mr.. Kun
Ter, which is to provide for the ap.
pointment of committee to be known
as the "canal Investigating commit.
tee" to investigate the present meth
DDS of leasing state canal lands, etc
The communication was received and
the resolution was endorsed.
Pearl Matson, secretary of the
United Garment Workers of America
of Albany, N. Y, in communication
urges the trades unionists to purchase
union labeled collars. Received and
ordered complied with.
The executive committee reported
that they met and that they heard the
evidence in the complaint of the stove
mounters against the Electric Shop.
1t was moved and seconded that the
Electric Shop be placed on the "We
don't patronize" list, and the same
carried.
The executive board also reported
the grievances against the When store
and the Manhattan restaurant. Both
were settled satisfactorily to all par
ties concerned.
Plasterers' delegates reported that
some cement fnishers are doing plas-
tering. They asked the cooperation
of the carpenters in adjusting the
matter.
The delegates discussed the matter
of organizing building trades coun-
Gil and metal trades council.
Molders report Holland and Will
hanson furnaces unfair.
Trustees presented their report
which showed that the council at the
present time is in a splendid shape
financially and otherwise.
The officers elected at the last
meeting were installed by Delegate
George BRANDED.
By motion the council will have 1000
cards printed and placed in the hands
of the corresponding secretary noti-
flying the affiliated locals when their
delegates are delinquent.
The committee in charge of enter
tainments was instructed to purchase
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-18
HARVEY EDWARDS
PROMOTED
Popular Union Man Named
Manager of Richman
Store

Harvey N. Edwards is now manager
of the Richman Bros. store at 1913
High street. Though he has been with
the firm but two years, his promotion
to the managership comes as no sur
prise to those who know him best.
He is a live wire, and it was to be
expected that his hustling ability
could not long be hid away and would
soon be recognized by those looking
for such timber as goes to make up
"Harv's" character. Congratulations
and good wishes have been pouring in
on the new manager, yet he alone is
not deserving of congratulations
his firm is also to be counted in for
securing of Harvey Edwards ability
for manager of one of their stores.
Harvey is a member of the local
Retail Clerks Union, and is popular
with all its members, who wish him
every success in his deserved promo
tion.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-18
New Carlisle. Ohio. Ian. z. 1927


LAST spring | planted five bushels of
potatoes on one-half acre with an appli-
cation of $50 pounds of 'AA Quality
Fertilizer for potatoes, manufactured by
The American Agricultural Chemical
Company. This yielded me 264 crates
or 264 bushels. This would be at the
rate of better than 500 bushels per acre.
These potatoes were of exceptionally fine
quality, smooth and free from scab or
blight.
In the same patch | planted the same
variety of potatoes and ueed another
brand or manufacture of fertilizer. The
treatment and conditions were identicol
other than the fertilizer rs ID Tie Weld
where IA Quality Ferti.:ze- for potatoes
was used was fully one-third more
II have used AA Quality Fertilizers
for FIVE years, and | heartily recommend
II for potatoes TO all potato growers"
Oscar Nj. Leathley
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-18
TRADES COUNCIL

The COOPERATIVE Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regular
session. Thirty delegates were pres
ent. President Ed. Sims presided.
A communication was received
from the Broom and Whisk Makers
Union of Chicago, in which they in
form the council of the different firms
who are deceiving the public by plac-
ing private labels on brooms. They
ask that committee be sent to the
local dealers. Received and ordered
complied with.
Communication from the union la
bel trades department of Washington,
d. c., boosting the union labels, was
received as read.
Communication from John E..
Northway, secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce, regarding the cam
paign to make use of the old Miami
& Erie canal for transportation pur-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-18
Ohio State Federation Of Labor
Legislative Bulletin No. a

S. B. No. 80 was placed on the
printed senate calendar March 8, 6
and for vote when reached. March 8
the rules committee abandoned the
printed calendar and began a special
typewriter calendar for each day.
This was done to keep from reaching
a vote on S. B. No. 80 in its order.
Your legislative agent is trying to
secure a vote on this bill the coming
week. The opponents of this bill have
been very active.
S. B. No. al has passed both
houses of the legislature.
Amended H. B. No. 3 has passed
the house.
H. B. No. 73 is still in the house
committee on codes.
H. B. No. 103 and H. B. No. 2O7
have been reported for passage.
S. B. No. $50 has been reported
for passage in the senate.
Hearings have been held on Senate
Bills Nos. 63, 70, 151, 255 and 268
and House Bills Nos. sc, 1O3, 176 and
2O7. Oh. B. No. sc was reported in
Legislative Bulletin No. 2 as H. B.
No. 76-a mistake.)
Time set for hearings on other bills:
H. B. No. ZIG, March 16, 10 a. m.;
S. B. No. 255, March 20, 10 a. M;
S. B. No. 268, March II, 10 a. m.
Building Trades Unions should
make known to their senators that
they are opposed to the passage of
S. B. No. 255, to repeal the state
building code and leave all future
building regulations and standards to
a board of building standards.
The constabulary bill in the house
is known as H. B. No. ZIG. A hear
ing on this bill is scheduled for We'd
nesday morning, March 16.
The following bills have been intro
duced since mailing you Legislative
Bulletin No. 3
Explanation: House bills marked
"H. B." and senate bills IS. BIZ
Bill No. Description and Introducer
II. B. 332-Relative to the time for
holding primary elections.
To be treated with S. B.
No. 20. (Not printed.)
Roberts.
H. B. 430-Relative to compulsory
school attendance and en-
ployment of minors. Re-
ferred to schools commit
tee. = Roberts (Mahoning
county,.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-18
KIDDIES' BENEFIT
BOXING SHOW
Set For March 3O-Paint-
ers' Union Buys First
Tickets

These are busy days for Jack Scheaf
and his cohorts. The time is here
once more for the big annual boxing
show that is staged each year for the
benefit of the Kiddies' Camp on water
works hill. The date set for this
years event is Wednesday, March 80,
and it will be staged at Moose audi
torium.
A number of promoters, with Frank
Rappold, Of Cincinnati. at their head,
is arranging card which they say
will prove satisfactory to the most
exact critic. The card, at this time,
is not complete in all details, but it
is known that the topliners will be
Tommy Ryan, of Toledo, and frankie
Williams, of Cincinnati, in ten-round
go. This contest alone will be worth
more than the price of admission.
There will be 34 rounds of boxing in
ALL The complete card will be given
in full in next weeks issue of the
Press.
This is to be the fourth annual show
of the kind. The Kiddies' Camp is
one project that Hamilton organized
labor gets back of with all it's heart
and soul. The camp started in mod
est manner some five years back
with just a couple of tents-and DR..
M. F. Vereker, then the city's health
officer, as the main pusher and sup
porter. DR.. Vereker recognized the
great value of the camp for starting
the Middies out into the world with
strong bodily health.
He saw the need for permanent
camp, but how to get it was the ques-
ton. He turned to organized labor
and organized labor responded, with
the result, the present fne-built and
handsomely equipped camp. 1t all
came about by organized labor men,
bers volunteering free labor, acquir-
ing materials through the annual
benefit boxing shows and through do
nations by contractors and dealers.
Much of the equipment was acquired
through donations by kind hearted
firms and individuals.
AS an indication of the interest of
Hamilton's union men in the camp,
just as soon as announcement was
made of arrangements for this years
show, the Painters, Decorators and
Paper Hangers Union voted to pur-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-18

H. B. 462-Relative to the number OF
mine inspectors. Referred
to mines committee.-Car.
penter.
H. B. 466-Relating to the granting of
age and schooling certifi-
Gates. To be offered as
amendment to II. B. No
430. (Not printed =
Hoover.
H. B. 477-Relative to the operation
of steam boilers. Referred
to building and loan com
mittee--Lear.
S. B. 210-To provide for the control
of productive work in vo-
cational schools and de-
partments operating under
the provisions of the
Smith Hughes law. Refer
red to committee on com
mon schools. .-Hallman
S. b. 219-Relative to the employ
ment of minors. Referred
to committee on common
schools. Hallman.
S. B. 237-To provide for the appoint
ment of state highway po-
lice. Referred to commit
tee on roads and high
ways.-Nickels.
S. b. 244-To regulate salaries of en-
ployes of state depart
ments, commissions and in
stitutions, according to
length of service. Refer
red to committee on fees
and salaries.-Rebman.
S. B. 255-To establish building and
sanitary code, ETC. Refer
red to committee on judi
ciary.-Rohe
). b. 25S-Relative to the examining
and licensing of steam en-
gineers. Referred to COM
mittee on public works.
Shafer.
S. B. Relative to fees of appli-
cants for steam engineers
licenses. Referred to com
mittee on public works.
Shafer.
S. B. 268-Relating to school attend
ance. Referred to com
mittee on public schools
Watt.
TH0S. J. DONNELLY.
Sec.-Treas. and Legis. Agent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-18
Stop raising crops that just pay
expenses-it's SO easy to grow the
proht~making kind

continuous field experimenting
and sixty years experience in
the manufacture of commercial
fertilizers.
IA Quality Fertilizers are
made from materials which be-
come available in succession. as
suring a continuous and COM
plete supply Of nourishment at
all times during the growing
season. This means continuous.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-18

If YOUR last years crops were
not what they should have been
now is the time to set things
right by using the fertilizers
that have a nationwide repu-
tation for producing greatly in
creased yields and better quality
crops.
Hundreds of tests and thou
sands Of farmers have proved
that "AA Quality Fertilizers
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-18
RAYMOND BURKE
District Agent, Northwest
ern Life Insurance Co.

Raymond H. Burke announces his
re-entrance into the life insurance
business as district agent of the Ham
ilton territory, for the Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance Company, of
Milwaukee.
Mr.. Burke is an experienced man
in this field and has an admirable
background for understanding the life
insurance problems of the business
and professional man. He represents
a very fine company, the oldest and
largest doing life insurance busi-
ness strictly in the United States.
1t issues only life insurance and
thereby furnishes protection to ones
own self, his family or his business
against the attendant perils due to the
uncertainties of life and the certainty
of death.
The Northwestern has stood the
acid tests Of time for 70 years, and
has achieved success by strict adher-
ence to the fundamental principles of
life insurance, and as a result fur
nishes protection of unquestioned
safety and extremely favorable low
net cost.
Mr.. Burke will appreciate present.
ing the merits of the Northwestern
to his friends and acquaintances in
Hamilton and Butler county when in
need OF a personal life insurance serv-
Ice. There is no business too large
or too small to receive his best atten-
ton.