davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-17
WEST WELCOMES
THE PRESIDENT
SOUTH DAKOTA CITIES TURN
OUT TO GREET NATIONS
CHIEF EXECUTIVE

President Coolidge and Mrs.
Coolidge are now nearly as far
west as Wolf Point and only a
comparatively short distance south.
News dispatches from South Da-
kota cities tell of the arrival OF the
President and wife Wednesday for
their summer vacation.
Detrains at Rapid City
PIERRE, S. d., June 15.-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge were wei
coined officially today by South
Dakota in all the largeness of its
western heart.
After colorful and lusty recep-
ton at the depot, for which it
seemed the whole of this little
capital city had turned out, the
president and his party motored
through the streets lined with
cheering welcomers to the munic-
ipal building, where Mr.. Coolidge
received large group of state Of
ficials.
RAPID CITY, S. D., June ID
President Coolidge left the special
train carrying him from Washing
here Wednesday night at $3.50
mountain time, and almost i'm
mediately set forth by motor for
the last go miles of his 1,9OO-mile
trip to the state game lodge up
in the Black Hills, where he will
reside this summer.
AS in other towns passed dur
ing the days ride across South
Dakota a crowd was on hand to
extend a welcome and it seemed
that most of the city's inhabi-
tants and many from the country
side were there.
Automobiles were ready and Mr..
and Mrs. Coolidge were soon on
their way up the gravel road to
establish themselves for the night
in the spacious 4O-room mountain
house
Before darkness had fallen the
work of unloading the White House
belongings and baggage was un-
der way and soon the caravan of
others of the presidential party and
employees brought from
Washington started for their cab
ins in the Black Hills to be pre-
pared to carry on Thursday in
their far-away presidential resi-
dence.
Presidents Special, June IS
President Coolidge was welcom-
ed into South Dakota today soon
after he crossed the state line on
the journey to his summer resi-
dence in the Black Hills.
AS the special train sped into
the state a crowd waved its greet
ing to the president from Elkton,
first station in South Dakota. SINH
lar greetings were awaiting the
president at the other small towns
and shortly after breakfast Sena-
tor Norbeck of South Dakota and
a delegation of more than 80 citi-
zens from the eastern part of the
state boarded the train to extend
the first official welcome.
Arising earlier than usual, both
the president and Mrs. Coolidge
were out on the rear platform to
meet the crowds as the train left
the last of the Minnesota cities
on the route.
At Huron, the first extended stop
was made and here again the sta
tion was jammed by those of the
city and nearby countryside who
wished to see the president.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Kluth We're
in from Vida Saturday. They had
with them a sample of beautiful
spring Marquis wheat, 19 inches
above the ground. This they say
is a fair sample of the grain which
was planted about March 80, and
of which they have BAT acres.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

June 9. David Dupree and May
me Dupree, both of Poplar.
June II. William Sansaver and
Audrey Knorr, both of Wolf Point.
June II. Charles Kicker of Pop
lar and Rachel Wing of Oswego.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-17

Ralph Howe is the owner Of a
new Chrysler coupe, bought Of
Ray Kelberer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-17
HAS FINE WHEAT

(Turn 10 Page 8, Col. 3. Please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-17

(Turn to Page 8, Col 1, Please
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-20
DIR. J. B. BUCK WEBS
MISS OPAL PERRIN

Miss Opal Irene Perrin, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Perrin, 1140
Ashland Ave, and DR. Joseph B.
Buck, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Buck, we're married ats p m. Sat-
urday in the parlors of the Irving
ton M E. Church by the Rev. w.
B. Farmer. assisted by the Rev.
Joseph B. RoSemurgy.
Miss Eleanor Coryell, the brides
attendant, wore a gown of pea
green taffeta trimmed with silver
lace, and large hair braid k>t.
Her arm bouquet was of pink roses
and lephinium. The bride was given
in marriage by her father and wore
gown of white crepe satin with
chantilly lace at the bottom of the
skirt. She wore large white hat
and carried a bouquet of white
roses. DR.. R. w. Buck of Newton,
Mass, was best man.
A reception at the church fol-
lowed the ceremony, after which
the couple left on an eastern motor
trip and will be at home here.
The bride was graduated from
Butler university and is member
of Alpha Chi Omega. DR.. Buck is
Sigma Chi and graduate of the
Indiana Dental College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-20
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
A third commandment in child
training is, Thou shalt not teach
him selfishness."
Careers have been wrecked and
fine minds have gone for naught all
! because of the words, Give it to
Baby" Everyone dislikes selfish
man or woman.
The child is bora without
knowledge, but he is not without
every instinct that comes into the
world with each healthy animal
born into it. Self-preservation is
the first law of nature. He accepts
food and drink and warmth and
comfort with entire unconcern as
to its origin. His wants are ele-
mental and strong.
He is not conscious of hunger and
thirst or cold or discomfort at first,
but gradually he does become
keenly conscious of them. He kicks
and cries until he is served.
Crying Game
He begins very early to learn that
crying brings him many things.
Mother for one! Or it brings a good
tramp over the floor, or light, or
rocking chair, or whatever he has
learned to prize as an addition to
his blessings.
A little later on perhaps he learns
the taste Of sugar, perhaps he has
taken a fancy to a certain toy A
cry and he gets it.
Already he has learned to think
in terms of himself. A despot he is
and q despot he stays, unless the
wise parents begin very early to
discount these manifestations of his
yearnings and take the law into
their own hands. Teach him the
uselessness of crying.
Parents who allow or indeed insist
upon the other children of the
family giving in to the baby are
doing him a wrong. They are pro-
noting him to a place of disastrous
honor.
Keep Eyes Outward
Teach him to think of others.
Teach him to think in terms of
anything except himself. Keep his
eyes turned outward Make a little
child divide an apple with his
brother or sister Teach him to
help them if they are hurt. in his
own awkward little way. Teach him
to be quiet when Daddy's or
Mothers head aches, teach him not
to get his rompers dirty because it
makes such a big wash. l have
found pets helpful in interesting a
child in something outside OF him
self. Let him concern himself as to
whether his bird has water, or
whether his puppy has been fed.
The pet idea is only a suggestion,
but have been sold for many years
on the psychological value of a de-
pendant animal for children.
Kindness to others never made
for an inferiority complex. On the
contrary, the child will develop into
a popular. l.kable person with every
probability of the opposite being the
case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-20

dresses with blue ri b b o n
streamers and pink hats with
blue ribbons. They carried pre-
mier roses.
The bride wore gown of white
satin with skirt of uneven hem
line. 1t was fashioned with long
light sleeves trimmed with real lace.
Her veil was coronet caught with
orange blossoms and pearls, and
she carried a bouquet of butterfly
roses. She wore the gift of the
bridegroom, a strand of pearls.
Harold j. Kirkham of Joliet, ILL.,,
was best man and the ushers were
William S. McCarty, of Chicago and
Kenneth Hedrick.
The ceremony was followed by a
wedding breakfast for seventy five
at the Elks Club, after which the
couple left on motor trip through
the West. They will be at home
after July IS here.
Among the out-of-town guests
we're Mrs. Solomon Neese, Cincin-
natl, Ohio; Mrs. L. E. Schriechtry
of Cleveland; Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
Hedrick, Burlington, Ia; Mr.. and
Mrs. Flannery. Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
Schahan and daughter, Hazel, of
Lebanon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-20
Gladys Br0N'n
Married to
Daniel Le1OiS

Miss Gladys Charlotte Brown,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A.
Brown, 1926 NJ Alabama ST., and
Daniel Fischer Lewis, one of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar E. Lewis, 1914 N.
Capitol Ave, we're married at $3.50
p. m Saturday at the Central Ave-
nue. M. E. Church with the Rev.
o. w. Fifer officiating.
Miss Margaret Kcllenbach, organ
list, andhNIiss Ramona Berlew of Co
lumbus, Ohio. vocalist, gave a pro-
gram of bridal music. Mrs. William
Wise of Columbus was matron Of
honor, Miss Dorothy Louise Brown.
maid of honor, and Miss Verna Der
lew of Columbus, bridesmaid. Ralp&
w. Lewis of Logansport was best
man and the ushers we're Dwight
Pearce, william Wise and Alva A.
Davidson.
The bride wore gown of white
satin trimmed in lace, rhinestones
and pearls. with veil of cap shape.
Her shower bouquet was of brides
roses and valley lilies.
Following a reception at the home
of the brides parents, the couple
left on a motor trip to Washington.
New York and Canada. They will
be at home after July 10 at 2214
N. Capitol Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-20
A NelU Slant

1t amused me much to hear hus-
band talk in this wise the other
morning, We'll, I had breakfast
down town this morning. Wife was
away. Gee, I enjoyed it. I never
feel like eating breakfast at home.
and just nibble around, but by the
time I've had a little air I'm hungry
as bear. That generally means a
second breakfast before I go to the
Office. I've tried tactfully to tell the
wife to stay abed, and explain that
I'd rather get breakfast down town.
but she has been raised in the good
tradition that no real wife so abuses
her spouse as neglecting to feed him
in the cold gray dawn. Selah'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-20
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. figs, cereal,
cream, baked French toast, maple
syrup, mix. coffee.
LUNCHEON - Baked spinach,
cheese, mullins, radishes and green
onions. rice souffle, milk, tea.
DINNER - Cream Of asparagus
soup, veal timbales, creamed pota-
toes, orange-strawberry and banana
salad, pineapple bavarian, sponge
drops, milk, coffee.
The mother who must serve small
children as well as older persons will
find that the less menus have to be
modified fer the younger members
of the family the less controversy
and need for discipline will occur.
Pineapple Bayar.anl
One pineapple, II cups sugar,
IL tablespoons granulated gelatine,
4 cup cold water. II cup boiling
water, whites 3 eggs.
Pare pineapple and remove eyes.
Cut four thin evenly shaped slices
to use to garnish mold. Cook slices
in thin syrup for twenty minutes.
Remove from syrup, chill and ar
range around the sides of mold.
Chop remaining pineapple. There
should be about 3 cups. Add boil
ing water and sugar and bring to
the boiling point. Boil gently for
twenty minutes. Soften gelatine in
cold water for five minutes. Add to
hot pineapple and stir away from
the fire until dissolved. Let stand
until stiff. Turn into mold and let
stand three hours or longer to be-
come thoroughly chilled and firm.
Serve with whipped cream sweet
ened and favored with vanilla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-20
Woman s Day
BY ALENE SUMNER

If you want to find out whether
your friends, relatives and acquaint-
ances are really intelligent, just
passing bright, or plain morons.
listen to them talk, and reflect upon
it. A certain renowned psychologist
who has been passing the time away
by lodging around corners, listen
ing to people talk, says that the
highest type of person talks Of
ideas; the next highest talks Of ma
terial things, and the lowest talks
of personalities.
Oh come now, isn't that bit ar
bitrary? If you mean just the high
est cold intellectual type" maybe
you're right, Mr. Scientist. But I
am inclined to think that the trl -
highest type, that type OF l,ersd4
whose vast human sympathies mel
low and comfort the world, the peo-
pie who never heard of an ism or
an ology, but who are the first to
hear the call of a human in need,
talk about little or nothing but per-
sonalities. and hardly deserve the
title of "morons."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-20
PARSON-SCHULHOFF
WEDDING THURSDAY

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Schulhoff, All N. Chester Ave, was
the scene Thursday evening of the
wedding of their daughter, La
Vaughn, and Emmett R. Parson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Parson.
Rev E. A. Robertson read the double
ring ceremony before an altar of
palms and ferns lighted with white
tapers.
Miss Hester keehome, the brides
only attendant wore a gown of or
child and carried Aaron Ward roses
and sweet peas. Roy c. Bohn was
best man The bride wore white
georgette trimmed in lace and rib
bon, fashioned with a bodice waist
and bouffant skirt. Her tulle veil
was caught with orange blossoms
and she carried a shower bouquet of
brides roses and valley lilies.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held for fifty guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-20
Times Change
BY HEDDA HOYT
UNITED Press Fashion Editor


The poor woman today is better
dressed than the rich woman was
fifteen years ago. There has never
been a time during our lives when
women dressed as we'll as they do
today. The extravagant use of furs
and silks, the harmonizing of Access
series and the variety of costumes
required for various occasions make
the average woman'S wardrobe one
which would have caused a Juror
in feminine circles some years ago.
Today ermine wraps are worn by
women of society, chorus girls, deli
catesSen owners wives and clingirS
on the lower rungs of fashions lad
der The fact that a woman owns
a ermine wrap collared in white fox
doesn't mean a thing In fact, err
mine has become so plentiful that
lovely broeaAes, metal clothes and
lustrous velvets made more conspic-
uous wraps.
Silk Stocking Age
Silk stockings we're not worn by
our Prandmothers. Our mothers
wore them only for great occasions.
Today every working girl from New
York to California wears chiffon
silk stockings every day of her life.
She'll go without lunches to buy
them, but she wears them never
theless. Stockings with silk lowers
and cotton tops are absolutely ia
boo.
Silk lingerie, too. has taken the
world by storm, within the past ten
years. Most of us can recall the
days when our summer petticoats
were white lace-trimmed cottons,
when our vests we're ribbed cotton
affairs and our color-Scheme for
cotton undertakings was pure white.
Two Decades Back
Twenty years ago a woman mar
or two silk frocks a year These
we're her Sunday -go-to-meeting
gowns. Her house dresses we're cot
ton or wooden.
Five years ago it didn't occur to
us to match each frock with GER
tain hat. One or two hats a season
were sufficient for the average
woman. Now, each dress must have
its hat or at least there must be
hats for every sort of an occasion.
Where two handbags, one for every
day and one for dress sufficed a
few years back, we must have hand
bags of sports afternoon and eve
ming types Even handkerchiefs
must harmonic with the color of
ones frock. Fortunately, small
shops have sprung up throughout the
country which supply inexpensive
copies of fashions latest DEGREES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-20
ALICE BLUE WEBS
GERALD M'DANIEL

The marriage of Miss Alice Blue
and Gerald R. Mcdaniel took place
Sunday at noon at the Northwood
Christian Church with the Rev. c..
A. Winders officiating.
Little Hutoka Scott and Marjorie
Blue were flower girls and Miss
Margaret Hauck was bridesmaid.
She wore pink georgette with orchid
girdle and hat to match. The bride
was given in marriage by her
brother, Claybourne Blue. Floyd
Beehler was best man and the ush-
ers were Alfred Poe, Elmer Winders,
Neal Firestine and Burris Mcmahon.
The couple has gone on a !. motor
trip to Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-20
Alice Ellen Miller
WedS Wayne MCCa1ty
at Morning Se1-Uice,

"a Il ISIS ALICE ELLEN MILLER, 6203 Broadway daughtef
lN OF Mr. and Mrs E. E. Miller of Martinsvile became the
John Wayne McCary of Mr. and Mrs John Nc
Carly 951 W Thryfourth St. al today Bishop Joseph
Chartrand at IS. Peter and Paul Cathedral ofciaed Palms.
baskets of daisies and cathedral candles the altar
Mrs William S. McCarty of Chicago matron of honor,
wearing gown orchid tulle satin and orchid habrad
hat flowers premier Miss Alice Dorothy Kirk
ham and Miss Gertrude Bnkey brdemads pink aeta
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-20
WOMAN'S SPIRITS, NOT
LOOKS, SETTLES AGE

By United Press
LONDON, June 20.-"A woman
is as old as she feels, not as she
looks" said Sir Thomas Oliver in his
presidential address to the Institute
of Hygiene.
age is not matter of years, but
of changes in the tissues, so that as
long as a woman does her best to
keep her mind and body young, she
is young.
"a woman who conceals her age
is a benefactress to her sex, for,
through her determination to re-
main young, she sets up superior
standard Of health"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-20
Life:S NiCetieS
Hints on Etiquet

/. Is it not an imposition for
bachelor to accept hospitality which
he knows he cannot afford to re-
pay, even though he makes himself
agreeable and is attentive to tinid
guests, out-of town visitors and
others who do not feel at home?
2. If one is low on funds, is there
any way to remember anniversaries
without buying expensive gifts?
3. When should a girl send man
gifts?
The Answers
l. No. His courtesy pays his way.
2. A note, an appropriate card or
a few flowers.
8. Birthdays, Christmas, and per-
haps book or flowers if he is sick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-20
CHURCH SCENE OF
SATURDAY WEDDING

Miss Florence Monfort, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Monfort, 1924
Meredith Ave. and DR.. Newton F.
Campbell of Gary, we're married at
$50 p. m. Saturday at the st.
Paurs Evangelical Church with the
Rev. ]. G. Frohne officiating. Mrs.
Louis Langlade was her sisters at
tendant, and Louis Langladc was
best man. The ushers were DR..
Robert Botkin and Louis Monfort.
After wedding trip the couple
will be at home in Gary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-20
Ten for GaLoef

Miss Mary Florence Malott enter
tanned Saturday Afternoon with a
tea in honor of her house guest,
Miss Helen Smith of Philadelphia.
Pa, and Mrs. A1alott White, who
has returned here after an eastern
visit, Mrs. Harry Daniels of New
York was an out-of-town guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-20
oy her experience and lead {
fine life from then on.
Wants Opinion, Advice

Dear Martha Lee:
opinion of the people after they hear my
story. ! am single girl II years old.
an not Pretty am g0ing cb t. Oes S
red and living with his wife. He was
when this happened. have met fellow
now that I care for a good deal He
but S We have 3 great deal Of affection for
s"a 2hss is Il in sS To Killed Then
Maybe he wants to marry me on account
of that. His people do not recognize him:
10 tell me what they think. GOLDIE,
1t is unfortunate that you allowed
yourself to become infatuated with
a married man. According to law he
could be prosecuted, but a self
respecting girl dislikes to have her
name dragged through the courts
under such circumstances.
I believe it would take more than
mere mutual affection to endure
such a marriage as you mention,
with the other man, although you
may learn to love each other later
Are you sure you know enough
about him to trust him? Find out
why his people do not recognize
him. They may have a good reason.
Is he able to support you in rea-
sonable manner?
If after considering these details,
you believe he would make your
path easier, give him a trial. He
was quite young when he made his
mistake, and may regret it very
much.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-20

Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures of the latest
fashions, a practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above coupon, inclosing 10 cents
ccoin preferreO, and mailing it to
the Pattern Department of The
Times. Delivery is made in about a
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-20
HELEN KELLER SPEAKS
BEFORE SIGHTLESS 5000

BIZ United Press
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June 20.
Miss Helen Keller, who can
neither see nor hear, will address
more than a thousand men and
women today from all parts of the
United States at the national con-
vention Of the American Associa-
ton for the Blind. Approximately
half the delegates are sightless.
Most of them are social service
workers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-20
Indianapolis Girl Asks
What of This Partisan
PalZOr and Make-Ub
ILENE MY DEAR :
JUNE IA, 1927.


Now let's get right down to business and settle this
thing once for ALL Are not going to look tuber
cuar? You know of old how conservative Indianapolis is in
the minor matters of men, manners and morals what
going do about the really important matter of
makeup?
When Schatzie Stout came here from Paris for her
brothers wedding last fall she created lot Of excitement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-20
Young Girls Warned to
Let Married Men Alone
BY MARTHA LEE

Ev1HY do young girls permit themselves to become in
NV volved with married men?
What persuasive powers married man must have to
put his wife and family in the background and proceed to
get himself in trouble with young girl.
If girl has made such mistake, tie best thing for
do rather than drag her into courts is to profit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-20
Breaks Engagement
Dear Miss Lee:

Dear Miss Lee:
was engaged to a wonderful boy for
ys m0nths but have broken my en-
me more than anyone knows to have hurt
MIN hin, that way. Perhaps then you WONDER
the future and 1 feared that 1 might not not
be happy in marriage to him:
I graduated from. college last June. I
been working for. six months. and have
just now learned the value of money. I
love nice clothes. and I have been spend
My fiance does not make enough for two
to live on. Though. l should be willing
to deprive myself Of the Injuries Of life
that I could not be genuinely happy in
marriage in doing so.
SO broke the engagement. miss him
But don't YOU think did the right thing
Isn't it far better now to Go il, than TO
take the rS later Of making an unhappy
life, demands such things, and I did not
realize it until now. am heartbroken
Did / do wrong in in looking " ahead iUss i'' or
the chance? CHERIE.
Yes, dear, believe you made a
mistake in breaking your engage
ment, loving the boy as you do.
There are many other boys in the
world, but there are not so many
wonderful" ones.
You are working now for the
pretty things you say you cannot do
without. You could continue this
for a while after marriage until
your husbands salary increased.
Most boys who have a great deal
of money to start life with do not
know how hard it is to get, and it
soon slips away from them. If a
young man without much means
has ambition he will get ahead be-
cause he knows the value of money
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-20
A PRETTY SUMMER FROCK FOR
MOTHERS GIRL

5S4l. Printed georgette was chosen
for this design, with crepe de chine
in a contrasting shade for the tie
collar.
The pattern is cut in four sizes
8, 10, IL and Ia years. A l0-year
size will require two yards of forty
inch material, together with three
eighths yard OF contrasting material
for the collar.