davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to;
Andrew Miller, 1852 w. Twenty
Ninth ST., Chevrolet, 525-O78, from
South Grove golf links.
Papec Machine Company, "a S.
Senate Ave-, Chevrolet, 446-938,
from in front of that address. =,
William H. Brown, 433 N. Tacoma
Ave-, Ford, T, 121-727s from rear Of
that residence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19
ELSIE JANIS TRUNKS
RELEASED AFTER ROW

Actors Equity Voids Claim of $4,000
Against Star.
B1 United Press
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 19.-Eight
trunks held by the express company
for a collect charge of $4,000 have
been ordered released to Elsie Janis,
actress.
The order came from Frank Gill
more, president of the Equity Actors
Association after Gerhold Davis,
manager of "Oh Kay" in which
Mss Janis had leading role, adj
mitted the $4,000 represented his
claim against the actress.
Davis said Miss Janis did not give
him two weeks notice before leav-
ing his production.
The association was asked to
arbitrate. Miss Janis won.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19
Be Nice to- En-

Be nice to the thousands of
Indiana teachers here for the
Indiana State Teachers As
ISOLATION convention beginning
Thursday, Police Chief Claude
M. Worley's ordered all police
today.
LEND every assistance and
extend every courtesy" and
widen the reputation of In
dianapolis as a "hospitable
city," Worley ordered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19
NEED SEEN FOR
CHANGE IN CITY
TRAFFIC RULES
Apostle of Safety Pleads
That Pedestrians Get
Consideration.

Art Hickox, apostle of safety"
who has studied traffic problems in
many American cities, today con-
graduated the board of safety on
it's plan to devise a traffic system
which will consider pedestrians.
Hickox, who conducted a safety
campaign for the Hoosier Motor
Club last year, and Mrs. Hickox are
here to get a new Stutz car, built
to order.
indianapolis has good wide
streets and should be an easy city
to drive in. Instead, it is somewhat
confusing, particularly BECAUSE of
the four downtown avenue inter-
sections" Hickox said.
An interval of fifteen seconds,
when only pedestrians could move
in four directions, was proposed by
Hickox to relieve the downtown
hazard.
Could Use Electric Signal
"This could be accomplished by
an officer using some signal, such
as three blasts of the whistle. Dur
ing the interval, all motor traffic
would be stopped" he said.
Fright and left turns probably are
contributing as much as anything
to the Indianapolis traffic tangle
downtown. Elimination of right
turns at Illinois and Washington
ST., would mean a couple of blocks
farther for the motorists, but great
er safety for pedestrians.
1.-THE motorist should remember
he IS one of ten or fifteen to be
considered. Saturday watched this
corner for ten minutes and twenty
one street cars made right turns.
Meanwhile pedestrians ran wild like
sheep. I would estimate $50 to 300
cars and between 900 and 1000
walkers passed.
Courtesy is lacking sadly in many
cases. We all should be more con-
siderate.
Life and Limb Periled
1.-THE puzzle in Indianapolis Is not
how Ruth Elder landed safely in
mid-ocean, but how a person who
walks can hop from one curb to an
other without losing life or limb"
Hickox declared.
Todd Stops, Hoosier Motor Club
manager, Robert Scrogin, Hoosier
Motorist editor, and newspaper rep
resentatives discussed plans in 9TH
err cities at a meeting in the
Columbia Club. The committee and
Police Chief Claude M. Worley were
guests of Fred w. Council, Ira P.
Haymaker and Robert Miller, safety
board members.
Here are some proposals:
Elimination Of right,
left turns at Washington ST., at
Pennsylvania, Meridian and Illinois
ST., intersections, with sign to go
for pedestrians a few seconds before
motor traffic begins. This plan
works in Los Angeles.
Chance for Pedestrian
o. T. Roberts, advertising counsel
Traffic officer should consider foot
as well as vehicle traffic. Give some
preliminary signal to warn pedes-
trians of the change. Have the right
line turn right only on the red
light, with pedestrians walking on
the green. More frequent changes,
so pedestrians could get to street
cars before they pull away.
Harry F. Bell, % S. State Ave-
Traffic lanes at intersections, espe-
cially at avenues. No right or left
turns at busy corners
Verne Earle-Have signal flash
walk" between stop and go. ELM
nation of jaywalking between in
tersections. Elimination of turns
downtown on Washington st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19
ACCUSE LOCAL COUPLE

BIZ United Press
BEDFORD, Ind, Oct. 19.-Dr. Tell
c. Waltemire and Ruth Payne, a
nurse, both of Indianapolis are held
here today on charges of perform
ing an illegal operation which
caused the death April Z, last OF
Clara Curren, 16, local girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19
TRY TO COOL HOT AIR
May Teach Isurance Salesman Not
to Be BOreS.


How not to be a bore, but cutting
the conversation when the prospect
will sign the dotted line, may be
taught insurance and real estate
statesmen by the Insurance Pur-
chasers Inc. Papers OF. the organi-
zation were filed today with the
Secretary of State.
Purposes of the organization were
given as ito conduct. a training
school for insurance and real estate
statesmen and to provide engineering
facilities to prospective purchasers.
Capital stock is forty shares at
$40 per. Incorporators are Charles
E. Williams, Seth S. Ward, Clar-
ence E. Coffin and John w. Kern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19
CITY JUDGED BY
CHARITY WORK,
SPEAKER SAYS
Fred Hoke Tells Kiwanis
Club of Community
Fund Aims.

Indianapolis will be judged by its
sister cities to surprising degree
upon Community Fund performance
Fred Hoke, a director and former
president of the Indianapolis Com
munity Fund asserted in a speech
to the Kiwanis Club today.
Citizens of Indianapolis get far
more value for their dollars under
the organized plan Of the community
fund than they ever did under the
old hit-and-miss methods" said Mr..
Hoke.
"An awakened public spirit is
abroad in the city and this coordina-
ton of public opinion will not only
deal generously with the thirty
eight agencies sharing in the fund,
but it likewise will make other
cities realize that adverse criticism
of indianapolis is not justified so far
as social service work is concerned.
This same public opinion, I might
add, is righting other conditions in
our CITY,"
Speak to p. T. A. Groups
>Other meetings held today in the
interest of community fund matters
included the Woman's Department
Club with Prof. Howard Jensen Of
Butler University as speaker; the
Hadassah Society of the Kirsch-
baum Center with T. p. Woodson as
speaker; the Junior Chamber Of
Commerce with the Rev. Edwin
Dunlavy as speaker, and the Min
erva Club, meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Minnie Burkhardt, 4455 Cen
trail Ave-, with Mrs. j. A. Cameron
as speaker.
A group of Parent Teacher Asso-
citation meetings we're held this aft
ernoon at Schools AZ, so, 38, SIS, 70,
70, 81, 6 and 8, with Homer Borst,
Mrs. Brandt c. Downey, Miss Ger
trude Gamlin, Roy Lewis, Mrs. Day.
i'd Ross, the Rev. G. G.. Baker, Mrs.
M. F. Murphy and Mrs. Samuel
Ashby as speakers.
Careful Study of Budget
At Tuesdays meeting of the Ro-
tary Club Walter G. Marmon, gen.
eral ampaign chairman, declared
this years budget of $722,800 had
been determined after a careful
study of each organizations needs
and that every dollar raised during
the campaign would be accounted
for in very strict manner.
"Ninsty-three cents of every dol
lar collected" said Marmon, goes
directly to the thirty EIGHT agencies
sharing in the fund. This is the
most economical method yet devised
for providing for a city's social serv-
ice and charitable agencies. From
my own personal investigation I
can testify that no waste or dupli-
cation course in the administration
of the Indianapolis Community
Fund"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19
Best Way to Loosen
Stubborn Cough
This homemade remedy 10 wonder
for quick results. Easily and
chcaply made.

Here is a homemade syrup which
millions of people have found to be
the most dependable means of break
ing up stubborn coughs. 1t is cheap
and simple, but very prompt in action.
Under its healing, soothing influence,
chest soreness goes, phlegm loosens,
breathing becomes easier, tickling in
throat stops and you get a good
nights restful sleep. The usual
throat and chest colds are conquered
by it in "a hours or less. Nothing
better for bronchitis, hoarseness, throat
tickle, bronchial asthma or winter
coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour PA ounces of Pinex into a pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup end shake
thoroughly. If you prefer, Ese clarified
honey, instead of sugar syrup. Either
way, you get a full pint--a family
supply-Of much better cough syrup
than you could buy ready-made for
three times the money. Keeps perfectly
and children love it.
Pinex is special and highly con-
centrated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract and palatable guaia-
col, known the world over for it's prompt
healing effect upon the membranes.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "21h ounces of Pinex"
with directions. Guaranteed to a
give absolute satisfaction or IA.
money promptly refunded. The ~.
Pinex Co, Ft. Wayne. Ind. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19

Need a handy man for odd jobs
about the placer Read the business
announcement Want Ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19

Officers from fourteen foreign
countries are training at United
States Arm schools or are on duty
with American troops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
w. S. Edwards "a S. Senate Ave-,
Ford, found at Meridian and South
SITS. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19
GLIDER RECORD is SET
Altitude of 2,139 Feet Reached by
German Filler.

Bar United Press
MARIENBURG, Germany, Oct.
ia world altitude record of 2,139
feet for airplane gliders was claimed
today by Ferdinand Schulz after a
fuor-hour flight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19

Lewis E. Pierson, national cham
Der president, condemned what he
termed tendency on the part of
the Government to "encroach upon
the field of private business by the
creation of boards, bureaus and
commissions sunder pressure of spe-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-07
Monthly Meeting Of
County Commissioners

Besides allowing claims and at
tending to routine business the
county board gave attention to the
matter of Roosevelt county's share
of delinquent taxes due it from
Sheridan and Daniels counties.
Under the settlement made with
these counties at the time of the
division of territory, this county
was entitled to a pro rata share
of the delinquent taxes collected
by the treasurers of the other
counties, but they have persistent
ly refused or neglected to turn
over the money due this county
The Board instructed the county at
torney to start action against
Sheridan and Daniels counties for
the purpose of collecting these de-
linquent taxes.
The Board voted to purchase
safe of the First National Bank of
Bainville to supplement the pre-
sent safe in the treasurer's Office.
The Board adjourned to meet in
special session October 26th.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-07

You who read this are most cordially invited
to attend Wolf Points Fifth Annual Trade Carnival
en- business days beginning with Saturday October
Is. AS a consumer Of the merchandise that consti-
tutes the necessities and luxures Of everything
from handkerchiefs to four-door sedans-you will
find attractive displays offered at the lowest prices
you could possibly expect. In many lines you will
find mail order offerings equaled in price and ex
ceed in quality.
You will find novel plan Of merchandising
free prizes for the lucky, thrilling race between
pretty and popular girls amusing stunts and jolly
good natured crowd.
Thousands of bushels of wheat, great quanti-
ties of eggs and butter and other farm products will
be marketed. Thousands of dollars worth of win
ter supplies will be purchased. Business will be
good, money will take the community circuit and
much of it will get back where started and remain
in the region where it was earned or produced from
the soil 1t will be great cooperative and economic
event.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-07
SPUDS is SPUDS
IN OLD MONTANA

The Herald's display of big
spuds is attracting the attention
of all who call at the office. Since
going to press last week fine spec
linens have been brought or sent
in by ]. E. Wagaman of the Dry
Fork community, A. H. Anderson
of Vida, E. H. Taliaferro of the
Southside and Jacob Thiessen of
the country northwest. The
weight of these hovers around
three pounds each. There have
been rumors of four pound spuds
this year but none have been en-
tered in the contest so far.
Big potato yields are furnishing
subject for yarns that might
match some of the Ike Walton
tales in countries where fishing
is a common sport. For instance,
it is said that Peter Penner plant
ed eleven bushels of seed potatoes
last spring and got crop of 800
bushels. Russell Harmon of the
Southside planted a wash-tub full
of spuds on a quarter of an acre
of ground and VIII dig a hundred
bushels. Let's hear about other
big yields.
Big spud Contest
Who has a Dustin big potato?
Bring it in during Trade Carnival.
1t may not win a prize but it will
help make a showing The dis
play will be in the window of
The Fad but bring your samples
first to The Herald office to be
weighed. The growers may have
their potatoes again after the con
test is over if they wish.
To the person who brings to
The Herald Office before Novem-
Der 1st the heaviest potato grown
within 40 miles (air line) of Wolf
Point, we will give one years sub
5cription to The Herald. To the
person bringing the second larg-
est, six months subscription.
Come on, you spud farmers, the |
east you viii get is your name |
n the paper.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-07
HOUSE BARGAINS
QUICKLY SEIZED
GREAT NORTHERN COTTAGES
GET PERMANENT OWNERS
-DEMAND BRISK

The last week or two has seen
a lively movement in residence
property in Wolf Point. Upwards
of twenty sales have been made
or are pending, most of these were
on the north side of town. The
First State Bank took over the
Great Northern cottages, built by
the Company at the time the di-
vision was moved here. The bank
offered these at prices so reason
able that they went like the pro-
verbal hot cakes. The houses are
modern and partly modern and of
four, five or six rooms. Those
who bought are Floyd Dewitt, Ed
Prendergast, J. D. Stone, E. E.
Carey, c. J. Cooney, Knut Femme,
A. L. Wood, Todd Shamley, Bill
Wilkinson, Bob Meister, Delbert
Rhoads, Ole Rose, Joe Dougherty,
Tom Kelly, Lud Sateren, Free
mont Green and Dave Maltby.
Several sales already mentioned
have been recently made on the
and other deals are
pending. A few of the houses sold
on the northside will be moved to
the south side of town and Bill
Young is understood to have the
work of moving them.
There is a brisk demand for
good, medium size residences, by
prospective purchasers and rent
erS.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-07
Yankees Winning The
Worlds Ball Series

The three games of the Worlds
Series, played Wednesday, Thurs
day and today, were all won by
the New York Yankees, the scores
being to 4, to 2, and to L.
Babe Ruth made three singles in
the first game, went hitless in the
second, and made a home run in
the third with two men on. The
first two games were played in
Pittsburgh and the third in New
York. The fourth is also schedul-
ed there and the fifth if it is play
ed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-07
VOLT COMMUNITY FAIR
NOW SET FOR OCT. IA

Sid Scourey was in from Volt
Thursday and says that the Volt
Benrud-Wide Awake community
fair, which was not held Tuesday
on account of the rain and snow,
has been postponed until Friday,
October a. He said that the
committee in charge had every
thing ready for the fair. Over 12
inches Of snow fell at Volt and
vicinity on Monday night and
Tuesday morning, and by Thurs
day there was still about three
inches on the level.
Mr.. Scourey says that a liberal
list Of premiums have been ar
ranged, prizes being given for the
best bread, best butter, best veg
etables of various sorts, etc. The
butter prizes alone aggregate SIS.
The plans outlined in last
weeks Herald will be carried out
on Oct. IA if the weather permits,
and Mr.. Scourey says that special
invitation is extended to the tom
people to come out and spend the
day. A number had planned to
go out on the 4th.
No doubt after the disagreeable
weather of the few days just past,
We will have long stretch Of
fine Indian summer, so it will be
safe to lay plans to spend next
Friday at the community fair at
Nels Lund's north of Volt.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-07
GOLF GREATER
THAN WEATHER
TOURNAMENT GETS STARTED
DESPITE THE ELEMENTS
CONTINUES 9TH

The truth is out. The weather
man is a golf widower with an in
growing crouch against the game.
His weak and narrow mind is pois-
oned and he will resort to any low
down stuff to crab the noble sport.
But he was licked and cowed into
submission last Sunday.
In spite of drenching showers
and clustering blasts from the
northwest, a dozen good and faith
full members (about half of those
expected) appeared on the links
and took a mighty vow to put the
club tournament through. To save
time, classification play was cut
to nine holes. These were played
mostly in the rain. Never were
so many prizes given to dozen
players for only nine holes of play
Unlucky indeed was he who did not
get in on at least tie for some
prize. The gifts were merchandise
offered by business houses.
Mostly Champions
To make real fight of it, with
three elimination games, the cham
pionship flight must have eight
players. With only a dozen en-
trants this left a lonesome four
in the consolation flight. The
classification scores put Rogers,
Catlin, White, Burgess, Flint, Mar
ron, Foor and Cook in the cham
pionship flight. Jensen, DeWane,
Livingston, and Marshall brought
up the rear-the consolation bunch.
Flint was the medalist with
classy SO, made under tough con-
ditions. His prize for the most
holes in three was pair Of hose,
ladies's silk or mems golf, given
by Cooks.
Catlin won the buckskin gloves
given by The Fad, for the most
Is, he made one.
Marion won the Herald's prize
of 500 letter heads, for the most
As, five of them.
Catlin, Burgess and Cook tied
for the most 5s, each, for Hux-
soils offer of a bill fold.
Fortunately there was not only a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-07

Stork Specializing
On Girls This Week

A baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Sergent of the
Northside, Sunday, Oct. 2.
A baby girl was born Monday,
Oct 8, to Mr.. and Mrs. Norell of
the Southside. Mrs. Norell and
baby are being cared for in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Nasby are
the parents of a daughter, born
Wednesday, Oct. 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Peterson of
Nashua have baby daughter,
born in Wolf Point on Wednes-
day, Oct. 5.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-07
Rathert And CogswelI
Motor To Colorado

Fred Rathert and S. T. Cogs-
well left Sunday by car for Denver,
where Mr.. Rathert will visit his
wife who is in sanitarium. Miss
Alma Cogswell accompanied them
as far as Glendive, from where
she took the train to Livingston
where she will visit DR.. and Mrs.
Huber. On their way they were
dinner guests at the Paul Fay
home at Vida.
A card from Mr.. Cogswell, mail
ed from Bowman, ~ Oak, Monday,
said that they had made 235 miles
Sunday, leaving Vida at one
O'Clock, and that they expected to
reach the Black Hills Monday
night.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-07
SCHOOL CROWDED
NEEDS CLASSROOM
BOARD VOTES TO HIRE AN
OTHER TEACHER=TRY TO
RENT ROOM, MASONS

The school board held their reg
ular meeting at the First National
Bank building last Friday even
ing. There were present J. c.
Herman, o. c. Johnson, Christ
Sands, Geo. Flint and ]. R. Bur
CESS. ]. C. Herman, chairman,
presided.
A number of matters of bust
ness were attended to. The con
tract of Miss Ada mckinley was
approved. It was voted to allow
Christ Hougsten $40 for the un-
used parts of lumber which he
left at the Golden Valley school
after completing construction of
the building.
The board voted to pay T. S.
Simonson transportation for his
children who have been attending
school during the summer in Dis
trict Three, this being figured on
the monthly attendance.
1t was brought to the attention
OF the board thaC apparently no
progress was being made in the
case Of School District No. As VS..
Roosevelt county, wherein the dis
trict will attempt to recover from
Roosevelt county the penalty and
interest on delinquent school tax
es collected by the said county,
which penalty and interest has
been retained by Roosevelt coun-
ty. 1t was voted that the clerk be
instructed to write to Attorney ].
K. Bramble relative to the matter.
Grades overcrowded
F. H. Livingston brought to the
attention of the board the fact
that the third and fourth grades
in the local school are very much
oyercrowded, and that this situa-
(Turn TO page IL, col. 2, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-07
LEAVITT WILL
URGE BRIDGE
SPENDS DAY HERE SECURING
FIRST HAND INFORMAL
TION TO AID HIM

Congressman Scott Leavitt spent
Sunday, the only day available
here at the invitation of the local
commercial club to acquainting
himself with physical and econo-
mic features of the proposed Wolf
Point bridge project. With com
mittee of club members, he visited
the site on both sides of the Mis-
souri, river and made note of river
traffic at this and nearby points.
The congressman was met at
the train Saturday night by w. l..
Young, A. M. Foor and G. L. Mar
shall. Several other club mem
bers and business men greeted him
at the Sherman. Sunday a large
delegation, including w. L. Young
E. e. Carey, A. w. Huxsol, ]. B.
Randall, A. T. Listug and c. L.
Marshall came to the hotel to chat
and talk bridge and other matter
of interest to the community.
Later the congressman was taken
to the river and across. A map
that had been prepared by County
Surveyor Carey aided in giving 4
clear idea of the physical situa-
tion.
Bridge Necessity
Mr.. Leavitt believes that the
arguments favoring bridge here
are so strong that highway author
tiles, both state and federal, are or
will become convinced that there
is such a need of a free traffic
bridge that they will favor the pro
gram that has been set in motion
as soon as the matter of connect
ing the bridge site with the federal
highway system tas oeen solved.
He also believes this obstacle is
by no means insurmountable. The
matter of settling and developing
the country south of the river is
in itself a big point in favor of
making the southside country more
accessible by means of bridge.
He believes that in time not only
one but several bridges will be dc
manded and built as fast as pos
sible.
Mr.. Leavitt at the last session
of congress secured the passing OF
a bill authorizing the construction
of a bridge here and, on first hand
information, he will now endeavor
to present the matter to the federal
bureau officially, in the light of its
extreme Importance and urgent ne
cessity.
Many Projects
The congressman has been d.
voting several months this sum
(Turn 10 mage II. col 3. DleaSe)