davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26
Auto Supplies and Repairs

JOHN GUDELHOEFER WAGON GOWN
repair or make new tops and curtains
for your car. 202 Kentucky ave.
SLIGHTLY USED TIRES-Nearly an sizes
all makes. LINCOLN TIRE CO. 906-90e
N. Capitol.
FISK TIRES AND TUBEE30x5.7T; lots
of miles in these tires $40 takes the set.
BAUMHOFER. 424 N. Illinois.
WANTED Red Top Fisk Tire 30xS1a
diversified. Call DR.. 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26

Six rooms to a side, practically new,
with new furnaces, wonderful home, and
investment, 4-car garage Owner leaving
ARROW AVE, 1946-S-room modern home,
$50 month; no down payment. Very con-
venient for two congenial families.
FOR TRADE-Equity in some good lots for
automobile. Ri. 1880. MR.. MOSELEY.
ROOMS-Suit. sublet; leaving city; sac
price: 5000 cash. Ia. 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26
10 Cash-19o Monthly

Buys either of two new bungalows; west
side; investigate. Office Ii. $685. Ewes,
Ia. ATOP.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26

BOSTON TERRIERS.
Hoosier Kennels. 756 Fletcher. DR.. 1896
Five quality studs. Puppies for sale.
COCKER SPANIELS
Atoks Kennels. Reg. solid black and
parti-color. Two quality studs. Puppies
for. sale. Pendleton Pike Just south Of
Thirty-Eighth St., Oh. 6521.
COLLIES
Atoka Kennels. Reg. 2 high class studs.
near champions. Stock for sale. Pendle-
ton Pike Just south of 38th st. Oh. 1891
wIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIERS.
T. K. Bennette r. r. P Box $50, IT.
0278 R-2. quality studs and puppies for
sale.
POAIERANIANS.
Alexandria Kennels. 1910 Keystone. Ru-
57e4- Four imported studs, all coIors
Puppies i'r sale.
SHEPHERDS German Police
Trebla Kennels. Albert Meyer. 2645
Madison Ave. DR.. 1923, Champion studs
and quality puppies for sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26
Pets and LiUe Stock

The Roller Canary is the sing OF
all song-birds, he contributes more
Joy and pleasure to the household
than any other known pet. Come
and hear some real canaries at the
Roller Singing Contest. held under
the auspices of the indianapolis
Roller Canary Club, south side W
@. A. building, on November goth and
9th. Admission free. The members
listed below carry q guaranteed stock
of birds for sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26

have for sale the farm you are look
ing Tor, any size or kind, at a bargain,
have had go years of experience in the
business. Now is the time to buy farm.
Nothing to trade for incumbered property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26
Miscellaneous for Sale

FURNACES small. good for garage, In
dianapolis make; cheap. GOLDSTElN, 119
w Morris ST DR. 1hh3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26
Houses for Sale
BERWYN, 1910

1915 Apple St.; new 5-room bungalow,
electric lights, cement porch and walks;
drilled well. garage; $4,000, easy MONTH
ly payment Consider vacant lot rs down
payment OSCAR LEE. 406 Castle Hall,
230 E. Ohio St, Ri. 7217.
$35 CASH-$35 MONTHLY
Buys either of two new bungalows; west
side; Investigate. Office Ii. 1868. Ewes,
Ia 47o2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26

BOND ISSUE CARRIES
Jamestown, June 26.-(AP)-The
vote on the issue of bonds in the
amount of $4,000 for the erection
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26
AUTO REDUCES
TRAVEL COSTS
Automobile Tours Now Cost
Little More Than Railroad
Fare for Same Trip

To one of the fresh thousands of
greenhorns planning to begin his or
her first long motor tour during the
vacation holidays, what follows may
offer a modicum of wisdom gained
from experience.
Can Travel Cheaply
Those who feel the urge Of the
wide open spaces can wander along
the road comfortably in a,motor car
day by day "as cheaply as they can
live at home."
Touring club statistics indicate
that for one year the average tourist
car carried 1866 persons, and each OF
these campers spent an average Of
1921 day for food, shelter, amuse-
ment, general necessities, and run
ming expenses. For economy, those
figures speak for themselves.
"Your personal tastes and the eff
ficiency of the automobile you drive
will, Of course, govern whether your
operating expenses exceed or drop
below this average of $3.r1 a day."
The case of one man who made a
4,50O-mile journey with his wife and
7-year-old son is indicative of how
much can be accomplished at an
astonishingly low price. This tour,
lasting five weeks and two days
carried the party through II states
and into SO camps between New
York and San Francisco. Their op-
Grating expenses were $245-less
than 81 a day for all three, and nc
effort was made to economize.
Costs Railroad Fare
The cost of a return trip by auto
mobile would have amounted to little
more than it cost to make the one.
way trip back to New York by the
shortest rail route. The camp out
fit for three, serviceable for many
years. was purchased for 5000.
This cuipmcnt filled three duffel
bags and Overlooked onto the ton.
neau floor and into the space be
meath the rear seat. Two of thu
duffel bags were borne on the run
ming boards with the small suitcases
in which were packed the groceries
The tent was of the marquee OF
umbrella variety, eight feet square
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26

combing every voting precinct in
Mclean county with appeals to go
to the polls tomorrow and vote for
T. H. Thoresen and the constructive
viewpoint he takes upon state prob
lens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26
STATE TOURIST
CAMPS BETTER
State Health Departments
Campaign for Cleaner
Grounds Brings Results

The "Big Stick" of the state
health department is bringing re-
suits in improving North Dakota
tourist camps, according to DR.. A.
A. Whittemore, Bismarck, public
health director.
DR.. Whittemore arranged with
the state highway department for
the placing Of placards on highways
indicating whether or not tourist
camps are vouched for by the state
health department.
When the campaign for "bctter
and cleaner tourist camps" was be-
gun, he said, only a few camps were
approved by the state department
Of health. Since that time, he said,
several tourist camp directors have
had their local water supplies in
spected and in other ways made
improvements so as to pass regu-
lations made by the health depart
ment.
The camps which have been APP
proved by the state health depart
ment are at Fargo, Grand Forks,
jamestown. Bismarck, Hebron,
Cakes, Gwinner and Havana.
Several camp directors have writ
ten to DR.. Whittemore and ex-
planned that they knew nothing
f the campaign until they read
newspaper stories of the health
departments activities, he said.
Several notices of the campaign
were sent to all the directors, Whit
temore said. He expressed the be-
lief that many of the directors are
in the habit Of throwing away his
mimeographed sheets before read
ing them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26

and nine feet high, with jointed pole.
Nine blankets were carried. Beds
and pillows were pneumatic, being
inflated by air pump. The gasoline
stove had two burners, and a re-
frigerator basket permitted the use
Of perishable foods.
In addition to the suitcase con-
tainer for groceries, the party pur-
chased a wall pocket for toilet ar
ticles, folding table, three chairs,
axe, folding candle-lantern, folding
water bucket, desert water bag,
clothesline and pins. blanket safety
pins. folding rubber washbasin.
whisk broom. shovel, cooking and
eating utensils nested together in
space the size Of silk hat, elec-
trio torch. and medicine kit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26

of a sewage disposal plant carried
in Mondays special election by a
vote Of $40 for to 80 against, about
onc-third Of the city voting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26

1925. Eight marriages were an
nulled in 1927 and six in 1926.
Marriage and divorce statistics
for Slope counties follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26

The sun is a million times as
big as our earth and 100000 times
as massive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26
Wheat Heading Heavy
on Jamestown Farms

jamestown, June 26.-(AP)-The
crop outlook here is very encourag-
ing. Wheat is now jointing, and
some is heading. Durum wheat
which was sown in April is we'll
stooled and heading at two feet with
unusually heavy foliage, according
to general reports.
Hard wheats, such as Marquis and
Ruby, have not as heavy foliage as
durums, but a big healthy growth
for the season is expected. The field
of barley on the j. H. Hyland farm
at Edmunds is heading at 33 inches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26

The American Railway Associa-
ton estimates that 131 pounds Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26
SOC DIVORCES
GIVEN IN 1927

Cupid's arrow was q trifle more
accurate in North Dakota during
1927 than in 1925, according to
statistics made public today by the
department Of commerce through
the state health department here.
Divorces in the same period, how
ever, also increased in number.
During 1927 there were 1913 mar
riages solemnized as compared with
1888 in the previous year. Di-
vorces granted numbered SOC dur
ing 1927 as compared with 4S3 in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26

son since coming to this country.
The deceased leaves her husband
and six children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26
STILL. STIrDIES Ar 50

pitman, N. j., June 26.-Hp-Thc
Rev. David H. Schock, 80, retired 20
years, is going to summer school at
Drew Theological Seminary for the
eighth successive year to study the
Bible. Il would like to go to school
as long as | i've" he explained. "A
mans education should never end"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26
PIONEER DIES AT DICKINSON

Dickinson - Mrs. Joseph Karsky.
pioneer settler of the New Hradec
community and resident of Dickin-
son for the past II years, died here
recently due to the infirmities of
age. Mrs. karsky came to Amer
lea in 1894 with her husband. They
were married in Russia in 1872. and
have made their home near Dickin-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26
PEACHES LOSES BLOOM

Peaches LOSES BLOOM
Mansfield, O., June 26.-lHD-An
automobile accident has taken some
of the bloom from peaches" Mrs.
Browning suffered decorations and
shock when the car driven by her
manager, Edgar Allen, overturned.
Her mother also was bruised and
Allen suffered broken rib.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-06-21
CAL. DEMANDS
NEVADA FOODS

Southern California is looking
more to Nevada for food supplies
than ever before Each year Los
Angeles is forced to reach out to
this state and other neighboring
commonweaithS for her supplies
of butter. cheese, poultry products
potatoes. wheat, livestock, apples,
sweet potatoes, onions and other
commodities.
The people who are engaged in
these pursuits should not overlook
this opportunity.
In an article in the current
issue of Southern California BuSi-
ness, the official magazine of the
Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce
B. R. Holloway. Chairman of the
Agricultural. Horticultural and
Live stock Committee of that or
ganization, Gals attention to the
growing interchange of commodi-
ties between Southern California
and other western states.
Nevada provides livestock, po-
tatoeS and onions.
idaho is the chief source OF
imported butter, cheese and dres-
sed poultry, and her potatoes are
staple on our market.
Utah sends in hundreds OF
thousands of dressed poultry each
year.
I'VE depend upon Montana for
a part of our wheat and livestock
supply.
wyoming contributes butter,
and cheese.
New Mexico supplies apples,
sweet potatoes and livestock.
From Colorado comes butter,
cheese, livestock and poultry pro-
ducts.
ARIZONA is the source of a
wealth of commodities ranging
from grapefruit to spring lambs
THE increase in population OF
Southern California during the
pasA decade has given stimulus
to the development of dairying in
other states of the west. For some
time California has been deficient
| in butter and cheese production
and we have turned to these states
| for a greater volume OF products.
Southern California is finding
out that she must confine hel
products more to specialties in the
| future, and rely on her sister
states for the staples, which they
J are, fortunately, so capable Of
supplying.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-06-21
RENO CLUB CAMP
PROMISES FUN

Preparations for attendance of
the boys and girls Of the Moapa
and Virgin Valleys, at the Club
Camp at Reno is now under way
under the direction of Mrs. Mary
Stillwell Boul. assistant director
of the Agricultural Extension De-
partment of the University of
Nevada.
Mrs. Boul arrived yesterday
from Lincoln County where she
has also been conducting club
work. Before going to Lincoln CO.
she was in Ely where she assisted
Miss Vida Holt in undertaking the
White Pine county work. Miss Holt
who is temporarily filling the va
cancy left by the recent death of
Miss Lassie Lane. is a teacher in
Sparks and has filled the position
before.
The Boys an dGirls Clubs main
tain a camp at the University
farm three miles east of Reno.
and during each summer some 800
boys and girls are given an out
ing there.
Mrs. Boul expects two cars to
go from Clark county and one
from Lincoln, and the young peo-
pie anticipate a fine outing.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-06-21
GREAT WELL IS
TEMPERAMENTAL

The great artesian well of the
Las Vegas Land g. Water Com
pany which supplies the domestic
water for Las Vegas. is periodically
temperamental.
Each year within a few hours
of the same time the we'll begins
belching a fine, clean red sand
along with it's flow of water, the
belching having this year begun
Tuesday morning or sometime dur
ing Monday night.
Walter Bracken had a gang Of
men on the job Tuesday and yes
terday. 1t was necessary to turn
the water out of the mains for a
time yesterday doing the work of
cleaning the sand out of the set
ting basins. Mr.. Bracken estimates
that 120 tons of sand had COL
lected in the basins and it was
necessary to remove this. Probably
so tons of the fine sand went
into the water mains.
Following the belching the well
increases its flow almost back to
the height of its flow when first
OpcIleU. OJIleT Wells III JIlc SdlllC
section are similarly affected at the
same time.
The phenomenon is not partic-
larly harmful except for the ex-
pense to which the company is
put. The sand is so fine that it
remains in suspension in any wat
er which is in motion but if allow
ed to enter the mains in sufficient
quantities might clog pipes in
places where the water is still
The water and the sand have
both been anaylized and are found
to be perfectly pure, the sand
carrying no soluable matter what
ever.
The periodical belching is eX-
planned on the theory that month
after month the sand gradually
collects near the bottom of the
we'll or in the channels leading
to it. When the accumulation of
sand is sufficient to retard the
flow a point comes when the pres
sure of the water overcomeS the
inertia of the sand and the whole
collection comes forth with rush
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-06-21
MRS. PEOPLES
NEARLY BROWNS

Narrowly escaping drowning in
Lorenzi lake, Mrs G. Peoples has
been i'll for two days from the af-
ter affects of an accident when a
party went swimming at the re-
sort.
Mrs. Peoples, Miss Margaret
Bash, Leslie Bash and Leonard
Copeland were riding a raft in
the deepest part of the lake Tues
day night. The raft overturned
and Mrs. Peoples, unknown to
the others who were swim
ming toward the shore, went down.
Bash noticed that the woman was
having difficulty and made a dash
to her side, at the same time call
ing to Miss Bash and Copeland
In the ensuing struggle, Bash be-
came cramped and Miss Bash
managed to break Mrs. Peoples
hold while Copeland brought the
raft nearer the party. The three
young folks succeeded in getting
Mrs. Peoples on the raft and while
a crowd on the shore thought
they were being treated TO a pan
tomime, brought her out Of a
faint and towed the raft to land.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-06-21
WATER COMPANY
EXTENDS FIELD
TERRITORY COVERED BY
CRANER. HAWKINS AND
OTHER SYSTEMS TO-
BE SERVED.

The Las Vegas Land 81 Water
Company has practically complet-
ed arrangements long in course
of preparation, TO serve the Buck S
Addition, Hawkins Addition and
other sections of the city east of
Fifth street, directly from the
companys mater mains.
The company has practically com
pleted arrangements to purchase
the mains of the Craner Water
Company and the Hawkins Land
and Water Company and petitions
are now being circulated for sig
natures of those who will take
water under the new arrange
ment as the final step in making
the change.
The contemplated action Of the
Las Vegas Land & Water Com
pany is most gratifying 70 the
people of the sect, IN which it
will newly serve and the entire
city. demonstrating again that
the Union Pacific and its officials
desire TO cooperate in every way
for the improvement Of Las Vegas
More than this. it shows that
the Unon Pacific has the utmost
faith in our future and will do
whatever is necessary to assist
our healthy growth.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-06-21
BOARD ORDERS
FENCE REMOVED
DISTRICT ATTORNEY TO
TAKE STEPS FOR RE-
MOVAL OF BLOCKADE
FROM MOUNTAIN ROAD

The Board of County Commis-
sioners held a meeting Tuesday at
which j. P. King, Road superviS-
or for the county, reported the
fact that E. w Griffith is main
tanning an obstruction across the
county road entering the Charles
ton mountain resort. This obStruc-
ton is preventing the county road
outfit from completing work or
dered on the road TO the resort.
After a discussion of the matter,
the following resolution was un-
animously adopted.
Whereas 1t appears frou the re-
port Of j. P King, Road Super
visor of Clark County, Nevada.
that one, E. W Griffith, has con-
structed and is maintaining q
fence and gate, which is obstruct-
ing the highway entering what
Is known as Griffith's resort, said
highway being described as follows:
Running from a point on the
West side of what is known as the
Goldfield road. and continuing to
point on the East line of the
S. E. Z of the NwA of Sec. 50.
T. 10 So Range 56, East, NJ. D.
B. & M, and 30 feet South of
the NE corner of said 8. E. Y Of
the NEA OF Sec. 80. T. 19, g..
r. Sc East, NJ. D. B. g. NJ, In
Clark Countd. and the said OBJ
struction is unlawfully maintain
ed by said E. w. Griffith,
NOW THEREFORE BE 1T RE-
SOLVED, that the District At
torney OF Clark County. Nevada.
be and he is hereby authroized
and directed to take such steps
as he may deem advisable TO re-
El0ye said obstruction so-thas the
County Highway department may
enter upon said road, and COM
plete certain work heretofore or
dered to be performed upon said
highway.
Present at the meeting were
Chairman w. j. Stewart, COM
missioners Rice and eastman,
county clerk w. L. Scott, and the
District Attorney Harley A. Har-
mon.
There has been much comment
OF late upon tne IacL LnaL parties
driving to the Mt Charleston
country are stopped and forced to
sign a register before they are
permitted to enter.
This is an old county road, In
use for the past 20 years, and the
County Road department has each
year done considerable work to-
wards improving and maintaining
1t. Citizens of the county have
therefore objected to this curtail-
ment of their use of a county
road in their efforts TO reach
mountains
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-06-21
MORE TIME FOR
PAVEMENTSTUDY
BOARD POSTPONES ACT
ION AT REQUEST OF
OPPOSITION WHO DE-
SIRE MORE INFORMA-
TON.

The city commissioners met this
afternoon to take action on the
paving program but adjourned af-
ter again postponing action.
Although replies have been re-
ceived from IL of the 18 to whom
letters were sent asking infor-
nation on the Outbound gravel
type of pave ment, the letters be-
ing almost uniformly favorable,
AL James and j. E. Calkins. re-
presenting the opposition on ~
committee recently appointed,
made a plea for additional time
w. E. Griffith addressed the
board opposing the program.
The matter was postponed TO
July z, at 800 p. m.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-06-21
Right Name in Wrong Place Is
UndOing of COlOred Mr.. Kitchen

gro and demanded an explanation
for his hasty departure.
Don't shoot, don't shoot. II
pay, Boss" pleaded the culprit,
Whose car is that" demanded
Lundy.
It's my car, boss. Tt surely is
my car, protested the negro.
Whats your name?" questioned
Lundy.
The negro hesitated but a NOM
ent, and then stated with an air
of certainty, "Ahm Mr. A. c,
Kitchen, boss"
This name had a familiar ring
to Lundy, who has lived in Vegas
for a number of years, and he
drew near to the car to glance
at the registraton card. When
he looked up again, the negro
had vanished in the black of night
Lundy stated that he did not
pursue him, and bring him back
to Mesquite there was no jail
in which to place him until the
arrival of the officers.
Returning to Mesquite Lundy
wired the Sheriff's office here
that he was holding the stolen
car. Upon receipt of the wire,
Deputy Sheriff R. G. McCubrey
made arrangements to go to Mes
quite.
He found that the last seen Of
the theft was at Beaver Dam IA
miles beyond Mesquite. Tourists
camped at that point assisted
McCubrey in his search up and
down the river. but he was not
found. McCubrey then went on to
St. George where officers stated
that no one answering the de
scription had been seen there.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-06-21
BRIGHT LIGHTS ON
At NEW THEATRE

The bright lights OF the new
El Portal Theatre will shine upon
a capacity audience at the brill
liant opening tonight at BIS.
Without any program whatever
the event would be we'll worth
attending as an opportunity TO
inspect the beautiful new play
house and exchange mutual con-
gratulatons on the new era upon
which Las Vegas is entering.
OF course there will De a pro-
gram and a brilliant one at that.
Oscar Kantner, head of publicity
of Paramount, Famous -Laskey
Corporation. will be master of cere-
monies, representing the motion
picture industry at the opening
Neil Hamilton and Doris Hill,
both picture stars Of note, will
represent in prerson the artis-
tic side of motion pictures.
Meodie Stone, noted organiSt
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-06-21
NEW FOUNTAIN
FOR Ell PORTAL

Keeping stride with the appoint
ments of the new theatre, FL
Portal soda fountain, under the
management of E. P. Bihlmaier
of the Oasis, will boast the very
latest in equipment and furnish
ingS.
The fountain is the newest
model liquid carbonic mechanical
fountain. and is said TO be an
Improvement over anything here
tofore installed in Las Vegas. The
finish is attractive tile which car
ries out the general atmosphere
of the new building.
of the new builring.
Handsome showcases fill the
walls. and these will be used for
the dispay of candies and novel
ties
The fountain will be open fol
inspection this evening but will
not be ready for service
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-06-21

who has performed in the Rialto
Forum and many others of Calf
ornia's greatest picture palaces
will give a series of splendid COM
positions which will show the
range and beauty of the great
organ to the fullest.
Ladies of the Mob" a pre-re-
lease 0f Clara BOWS latest and
most enticing picture will be the
screen feature. Clara hoped to be
here in person but, unfortunately
was prevented from coming by
her work on another feature which
is now being made.
However, brilliant as the pro-
gram may be, the greatest thrill
will come 10 most of us when
We view for the first time the
beauty and completeness of detail
which Cragin & Pike have pro-
vided in FL Portal.