davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13
One Armed Veteran Dies

By Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Dec. 49,
Frank Hedges, SO, veteran of the
Civil war, who suffered loss of his
left arm at the battle of Kenesaw
Mountain a few minutes after the
father of the former Federal Judge
K. M. Lands was killed, is dead
here. He conversed with Thomas
A. Edison by telegraph when both
we're learning to be operators. He
was self-educated, having taught
himself reading and writing from
street signs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13

per piece I do not mean to imply
that everything he said must there
fore command complete agreement
He advances one heresy and makes
a claim which cannot be accepted
without careful research.
II have often remarked" said
Coolidge, that at least I had one
distinction. I have been the health
lest President the country has ever
had"
Calvin Coolidge's pride in his
ability to stand up under the rigors
of tough job is pardonable, but I
do not think the diamond studded
belt emblematic of the title should
be awarded to him without due in
Yestigation.
Is Coolidge in a position to know
Just how Madison felt in the morn
ings, and has he had any inside in
formation as to the way in which
Washington slept at nights? To be
sure we do know that Washington
was forced to wear old-fashioned
false teeth which fitted very badly.
Coolidge seems to be richer in CAL
ciun1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13
MURDER TRIAL JAN. z

Harvey L.. Smith to Face Charge in
StultE Case at Goshen.
By Times Special
GOSHEN, Ind, Dec. 13.-Harvey
L. Smith will be tried in Elkhart
Circuit court here Jan. on a
charge of the first degree murder of
Mrs. Genevieve Stultz, Mishawaka
beauty culturist.
The body of Mrs. Stultz. 81, a
divorce, was found in a lime pit
near Elkhart recently following her
disappearance several months ago.
Smith entered a plea Of not guilty
at a preliminary hearing before
William B. Hile, justice Of the
peace at Elkhart, and was held for
, trial without bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13

The time when the two planets
are closest, however, is not exact
ly that of opposition. On Dec. Is
the distance between the earth
and Mars is 54,343, 200 miles. Date
of opposition is Dec. 81.
4 Il
THOUGH 54,S4S, 200 miles might
L seem like a large distance, it
is close for Mars, for sometimes
the planet gets as far as 100000
900 miles from us. When it comes
as close as it can, as in 1924, it is
about 100000 miles away. While
Mars is nearly twice as far away
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13
GAS TAX BOOST HIT

Bakers Association Opposes In
crease in Fees.
The Indiana Bakers Association
today was on record opposing the
proposed act to increase gasoline
tax and automobile license fee.
Resolutions we're adopted on
Wednesday at the Lincoln.
A state convention will open Feb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13
Right now the kids don't mind it if
Home chores break up their play.
Perhaps it's cause they know that
they'll

ssss's. ssss'' $50 '''''' 900 's''ss
NAME OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ADDRESS Observation-Disclosures
This Jingle competition is almost
over. Just two more days, so rush
in your last line now and win a
pair Of tickets to the Circle theater.
The three best last lines get the
tickets. Address The Times Jingle
Editor.
Il n
William Doherty, 1888 South Sen
ate avenue, wins one pair of tickets
with this one, for Jingle No. 10:
If there are presents you must buy,
1t doesn't pay to stall,
You'd better get real busy now,
And lose no time at all.
Eddie Manning rings the bell with
this last line:
For when you see what's left,
you'll fall"
And the third victor is George
Hickey, HOS North Tacoma avenue,
with:
"And get those gifts, ats ALL"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13
COUNTY LOSES SUIT
AFTER TAKING GRAVEL
Farmer Gets $4OO Judgment on
Jury Verdict at Columbus.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Dec. 49,
Jesse Newsom has won a long fight
to compel Bartholomew county to
pay him for gravel taken from
White river at a point where it
flows through his farm.
Suit for $4,000 was filed by New
som against the county, but he re-
covered only $500 by a jury's YER
dict. However, he established his
contention that the river is not
navigable stream.
In defense of taking the gravel,
which was used in road repair work,
the county contended the river was
navigable and as such a public
highway and county property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13
Z :
SEEMS
TOME
BY HAYWOOD
BROUN

TN no document has Calvin Cool
l. idge seemed as human as he
does in the article which he wrote
for the st. Louis Post-DiSpatch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13

suggesting q
country White
House. This rec
o m m e n dation
seems to me
sound beyond
hope of contro-
versy. I must
look for other
portions of the
Presidents COM
nunication for
purposes of reg
istering dissent.
When I say that
Coolidge shows
an attractive
side of himself
in his neWspa-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13

1 d e a S a n d
opinions ex-
pressed in this
C OIL u m n are
those of one
OF Americas
most interest
ing writers
and are pre-
scented with
out regard to
their agree
ment with the
editorial atti-
tude of this
paper.
The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13

"TXTHEN I came to New York,
w 1 found it was easy to get
a job modelling for clothing con-
Germs if you had a figure. 1t was
then but a step to the chorus.
But had always wanted to write.
Even then, I wrote articles for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
K.OF c. DELEGATES
ATTEND HIGH MASS
Solemn Rites Mark Program
of Convention at
Cleveland.
~ the Associated prcss.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. August 2i.~-With more
than 10000 members Of Cleveland
Catholic orders parading through down
town Cleveland and celebration Of 6
pontifical high mass. the Supreme Coun'
Gil Of The knights of Columbus reached
its busiest and most evcntfui day of its
convention today.
AT the public hall all the ceremony
and pareantry Of the Catholic Church
was TO be used n celebrating the pom
fifical high mass, expected to prove thf
largest and most impressive Of any ever
held here,
While plans were being worked on,
for today'S gala program. national OFF,
GERS and directors held informal con-
ferenceS yesterday to consider problems
and policies to be decided at the present
convention.
Two ouest!onS--the situation in MeXi-
CO and ALLEGED circulation of 3 spurious
KniShtS Of Columbus "oath"-were OK
pected TO cause the most discussion.
Martin H Carmody. supreme knight,
said the expulsion Of priests and nuns
from Mexico constitutes problem on
which the knights Of Columbus feel
very deeply. He announced the con-
vention would reaffirm the stand taScn
at the 1928 convention in Philadelphia.
protesting TO the United States Govern
rent the expulsion of Catholics from
Mexico. We have never urged inter-
vention. but we have voiced our protest
alphabetically" he said
Carmody also announced that ths
knights, who number 100000 members
IN the country, would not participate in
the Forthcoming presidential campaign
The knights of Columbus positively
will not indorse Gov. Alfred :. Smith
or any other candidate for any other
Office" Carmodv said. ours is q strict
" non-partisan organization. Our men,
bership is recruited from men with every
political faith"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21

BY tbe Associated Fress.
NEW YORK, August 2f.~The ex-
pertinent of a Brooklyn mother in haV-
ing her 10-year-old son taken for a
stunt ride in an airplane in the hope
that the shock would give him the
power of speech has brought many
such experiments. Views differ as to
the results.
Mrs. William schaffer. whose son Julius
was born blind, deaf and dumb, is
sure the treatments have helped him
toward speech. An operation by DR..
Adolf Iorenz. Viennese surgeon, re-
stored his sight and hearing q few
years ago The Brooklyn Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Children
has forbidden further flights for the
boy. however. and will put him under
medical care TO see If q milder cure
cannot be found.
The parents of Evelyn Kish. 10. be-
lieve her drop of several thousand feet
helped her hearing and speech, which
had been impaired by illness. The eff
fects of the flights of Mrs. Minerva
King. so. of Glens Falls and BENJAMIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
Felt Base Floor Coverings, Square Yard
$74.OO Lawn
Umbrella Sets
$3.50

Exceedingly attractive! Metal table
with adjustable umbrella of heavy duck.
4 folding metal chairs. The umbrella is
in a delightful green lowered pattern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
Assigned to Signal Corps

Capt. Jerry V Matejka, United States
Signal Corps. attached 10 the office of
the Assistant Secretary of War, has
been detailed to additional duty with
the Organized Reserves of the Sd Corps
Area. with assignment to the Signal
Company Of the s0th Division, in this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
81 40 to 81. % Linen Knockers

81 40 to 81. % Linen Knockers
PLAIN white and gray, or 81 ~
checked styles-cnt lul and
roomv-well tailored-and III sizes
10 10
sos 10 $3.45 Linen Knockers
Sporty checks or PLAIN ST 80
white il you are more con
serlaliye Linen knickers, Mastery
tailored, cut with ample fullness and
extremely well made, Sizes II TO "a
BOYS Weal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
Stunt Plane Rides to Bring Boy Speech
Forbidden as Other Detectives Try Cure

Friedman. Jersey City fur merchant
were not learned
DR.. Paul Y Winslow. ear specialist. of
New York said study OF the cases
of many people who had tried the nigh
cure had failed to convince him Of
IFS efficacy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
Continuing the Clearance
Bows and Mems Wearables
Bows Sl.65 and Sl.0S Wash Suits

Boys Sl.65 and Sl.9S Wash Suits
Cunning little happer and DOC
MILDLY styles in crash, rayon and
last -colored chambrayS~~some plain,
others in smart combinations Sizes )
to years.
Boys 81 and $l.39 Wash Suits
Linen crash suitines broad h0C
cloths and ehambrays~~al guar
anteed fast color Flapper styles~~~in
plain and combined materials, Sizes
Z 10 s
street Fi0or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21

More TIM 5000 students have at
tended the Summer session Of the Uni
versitv of Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
D. C. TAX BILLS READY.

Distribution on Realty Levy to Be
gin This Week.
Distribution of real estate tax bills
for the current fiscal year will be start
ed the latter part of the week, 1t was
announced today by Tax Assessor Will
liam p. Richards The bills may be
procured at the tax assessors office or
they will be mailed upon request.
Mr. Richards said he had planned
to mail all real estate tax bills this
year but delay by the Government
Printing Office in furnishing the forms
prevented him from doing so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
$3.50 Steel Lawn
Swings, $16.75

Four passenger Lawn Swing - with
strongly constructed metal frame and
curved vanished seats. One of its most
attractive features is the goodlooking
canopy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
CSC to 45c 36>1n.
Marquisette, Csc

Dainty, snowy white with delightful
dots and figures of self tone. This is one
Of the smartest and most popular curtain
fabrics--fOr ii can be used effectively
and suitably in any room.
Draperies--Fifth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
$3.50 Lawn
Glider, S19.75

The soothing, easy restful motion of
this glider is irresistible to one who likes
comfort 1t has green painted frame
and natural finished seats Complete
with orange and blue canopy.
SwinFS-~Fourth Floor
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-17

expenditures in Montana counties are
estimated as follows:
Gallatin, s463 900; Custer, 1890, 900;
Lewis and Clark, 1870 900; Deer Lodge,
$3.50. 900; Fergus. $3.50, 900; Flathead,
$3.50. 900; Ravalli, $24o, 900; Carbon, $780,
900; Hill, 1886. 900; Lake, 1884, 900; Gla-
cier, 100000; Lincoln, $215. 900; Roose-
velt. $4,000; Toole. $4,000; Valley.
s2o5 'Oo0; Dawson. 10000; Sanders.
e185 900; Mineral, $3.50, 900; Teton. $780,
900; Beaverhead $3.50. 900; Judith Basin.
S171 900; Rosebud. $170,0 900; Big Horn.
e165 900; Jefferson, $153, 900; Daniels,
$4,000: Wheatland. $4,000: Madison,
$150.000: Musselshell, $4,000: Phillips,
$4,000; Pondera, Sl50,000; Granite.
$140,0 900; Richland, 1882. 0O0; Broadwater,
$4,000; Treasure, s122.oo0; Chouteau.
$4,000: Prairie, s115. 900; Powell, Sl05.-
900: Liberty. 800, 900; Sweet Grass, $780,
600: Fallon. S95 900: Petroleum, $95. 900;
McCone. S85 900; Wibaux, $85. 900: Pow
der River, $77,0 600; Garfield, 375 900; Car
ter, 10000.
A table prepared by the Montana Au-
tomobile association indicates tourist
traffic expenditures contribute to many
lines Of business. Twenty-seven per cent
or %, ZOO. 900. was spent for groceries,
meats and food supplies. Hotels and
81, soc. 900 for gasoline n $500, 900 fol
oil. Nine hundred thousand dollars wal
spent for tires. 81 .200,0 600 for garage and
repair expenses. Soft drinks, kodak de-
veloping, druggist and toilet supplies &C
counted for &700, 900 OF the total anc
movies and miscellaneous expenditures
100000.
Secretary Breitenstein estimates their
will be a rs per cent increase In touris
business during 1928.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-17

Price Now on Board
E. J. Price. Moiese valley rancher. was
appointed by Judge James Self to fill the
vacancy on the board Of commissioners
of the Flathead irrigation district caused
by the resignation of George s. Coleman.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-17
TOURISTS BRING
S@l2,OOO,OOO HERE
VISITORS FROM OUT OF STATE SPENT
THAT In MONTANA IN 1927
1T is ESTIMATED
They Numbered approximately $4,000 by
Rail and Auto n VIII Be Increased by
rs Per Cent During This Year Accord
ing to A. j. Breitenstein

Visitors to Montana by rail and auto
numbering about $50, 900 In 1927, spent
within the state approximately $12,-
000, 900, and placed the industry OF car
ing for tourists in fifth place among
Treasure state industries, says the
state publicity Office. The tourist in
dustry now means more In inancial
returns to the state than petroleum or
coal mining n Will next year prob
ably outrank in importance the lum-
Der industry with Its $500, 900 pay
roll N its 6,700 wage n
The tourist industry is more widely
distributed than any state industry, every
county sharing in returns. Missoula
county topped the list with $685., 900
Park county, largely due to heavy rail
and auto traffic to Yellowstone park
rates second, with expenditures estimated
at $633. 900; Yellowstone third, 1884 900;
Cascade fourth. s575 900; Silver Bow
fifth, $500
When compared with estimated ex-
penditures in other states. however, 1t Ii
evident that the industry Is in h infant
class, with the Montana tourist business
probably the smallest Of all western
states, except Nevada. Colorado, with at
fractions similar to Montana. estimates
tourist travel for 1927 to be worth $50,
900 900. Minnesota with its 10000 lakes
attributes $50. 00O. 900 Of income for 1872
to money spent by tourists n vacation
visitors. Maine estimates tourist trade
value at e10O. 0OO, 900 and Wisconsin de.
clares tourist trade Is second only to The
dairy industry. Roger w. Babson, sta
tistician, claims that an analysis Of thu
national tourist business brings abour
the astounding conclusion that the great,
est industry Of all Is the tourist business
OF Montana's tourist trade of $12,.
000, 0cc, expenditures OF automobile tour.
lists from other states and Canada &C.
counted for 80 per cent, or @10. 900 600
according to A, j. B~reitenstein, secretary
Montana Automobile association, VIII
says hat 186. 900 cars entered Montani
from other states. carrying an average O
three passengers and travelling an average
Of five days in and through the state
Passengers in each car are estimated T.
have spent $10 a day n the state. Dud
ranches claim An income Of 81 900 900 J.
1927.
In addition to the first five counties
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-17
Montana Potatoes
Beat All Corners
at Yakima Display

The three exhibits OF Montana seed
potatoes displayed at Wapito, Wash,
in the great potato growing Yakima
valley, from the Lewis and Clark, Bit
ter root and Flathead spud areas, we're
superior to any potato exhibit from the
three other states exhibiting at the pO-
tatO show, Washington, Oregon or
Idaho, and Will bring business to the
seed spud growers of Montana.
Such is the report brought back from
Wapito by L. G. DeVore, Lewis and Clark
county agent. The show was attended
by seed potato growers, buyers, agents
for big commission houses and other peo-
pie interested In high class spuds.
The potatoes exhibited were Melted
Gems, a topnotch commercial potato, and
one that is raised in almost a perfect
form In Montana. The merits of the
Montana exhibits were extolled by W.. E,
Pollinger, superintendent Of the expert
ment station at Corvallis, and Louis A
Campbell, Of Missoula. Northern Pacific
agricultural development agent.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-17
Bv y. l.. TOWNE, of the Montana State
Dairymen's Association
(Ernm Montana State COllege)

MARRYING naturally fits into the
scheme of diversified farming that is
~ being so generally advocated for and
adopted in our highly productive irri-
gated sections. The day OF the one-crop
farmer in such sections is in the twi-
light hour and the dawn OF the diversl-
fed farmer is upon us. Those who do
not heed the signs of the times will be
shuffled aside to seek the line OF least
resistance in some nearby town on a
salary.
The question arises as TO Just what eX-
tent the dairy should be depended upon
as a source Of farm income. There are
many conditions that enter into this
question. such as type of farming, mar
kets. available help, pasture and forage
crops. equipment and inclination of the
farmer and his family.
h farmer in remote dry land sections
can scarcely expect to depend upon dairy
ing for his income. He must look upon
dairying as a means of supplying the
family with milk, cream and butter. He
is handicapped for pasture and has lit
tie, If any. good dairy hay, to say moth
ing of inconvenient marketing facilities.
The farmer with available help in his
own family should be in a position TO
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-17
SUPREME wheat

REGISTERED, Ne. 1--OHicial Test: Purity,
99.2,. termination, $50. Prices, less than 10
bu. lots, $3.50 per bu.; 10 bu. lots or more,
SEES per bu. 10 cents per blu. less at ranch
unsacked.
APPROVED, No. 1-OniciaI Test: Purity,
1916; termination, 97.0. Prices, less than 10
per bu.
Approved seed available In carload lots. Out
yielded Marquis 3.2 bushels, Average 8 year
test At Judith Basin Experiment Station 8 to
10 days earlier than Marquis.
M. A. HARVEY, BENCHLAND, MONT.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-17
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK

From Montana state Collegc)

ILLUSTRATED talks and demonstra-
tions on sugar beet production are
L being held at Arlee. st. Ignatius,
Charlo. Roman, Pablo and Poison for the
farmers of the Flathead irrigation prof.
ect. The meetings are being sponsored
by the Amalgamated Sugar company with
the cooperation OF the county extension
office farmers organizations.
Local leaders of All club work In Big
Horn county held their annual meeting
to outline q program Of work for the
coming season at Hardin last week. The
meeting was held under the direction of
Miss Martha Elder. county extension
agent. Miss NJ. Vangel Russell, assistant
state club leader, discussed state plans
for 1923.
There were 500 cases of Tularema, also
known as rabbit fever" or deer-fy fe-
yer" in the United States In 1927, re-
ports the United States department Of
agriculture. The disease is common In
western states but has been found in al
most every state of the Union. Rabbits,
coyotes, ground squirrels and many other
animals are susceptible to the disease
and 1t is carried from these animals to
man by ticks, flies and other insects. 1t
also may be transmitted by handling
carcasses of diseased animals.
Nearly 5000 cattle were tested in the
tuberculosis eradication work in Montana
in December. The cattle were in 442
herds. Only II reactors were found,
More than $50, 900 head have been test
ed in the state since the work started
and for the United States the total num-
Der of once tested cattle has passed the
IA DOC, 900 mark.
1t is estimated that the jack rabbit
population Of certain Kansas ciunties is
between zoe, 900 and 100000. Frequently
as much as $4,000 per year is paid out
in these counties under the hve-cent-per-
head bounty law.
Nearly $1,000 900 will be available dur
ing the coming year for the construc-
ton and improvement of roads and trails
in national forests in Montana. Mon
tana is fourth in the list Of states In the
matter of funds available for these pur-
poses. being exceeded by California
Idaho n Oregon. A total Of 81, 500. 00(
is available for all national forests.
Miss Monte Silver Homestead, Holster
cow owned by the Green Meadow farm
Helena, for the second month in success.
sion has led the Lewis and Clary County
Cow Testing association in milk and but.
terfat production. Her record for De.
cember was 87.9 pouds Of butterfat ant
1886 pounds of milk. which also placed
her at the head of all cows under test IL
the state.
More han 200 Montana high schoo
boys attended the Young Mems Coca
tional conference and institute of voca
tional guidance held at Montana Stat
college early in February. The vocational
meeting has been an annual event at thu
college for many years and is directed b,
M. j. Abby, head OF the department o
agricultural education.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-17

No mother In this enlightened ago
would give her baby something she did
not know WAS perfectly harmless. espe-
cially when q few drops OF plain Castoria
will right q baby's stomach and End
almost any little Ill. F~retfulncss and
fever, too: 1t seems no time until every
thing Is serene.
That's the beauty Of Castoria; its gen.
tie influence seems Just what Is needed.
1t does all that castor oil might accom-
plish. Without shock to the system. With
out the evil taste. It's d%eliciousl Being
purely vegetable, you can give 1t as often
as there's q sign of collie; constipation:
diarrhea; or need to aid sound. natural
sleep.
Just n warning; 1t is genuine Fletch-
er's Castoria that physicians recommend.
Other preparations may be Just as free
from all doubtful drugs, but no child
Of this writer's is going to test themi
Besides. the look on care and feeding
Of babies that comes with Fletcher's
Castoria is worth Its weight In gold.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-17
Launch Aviation Company

A new company to sell and demon
strate airplanes has been organized in
Harlowton. The company is composed of
H. H. Henrickson, Herbert Holloway and
Stanley Cavill, all mechanics nj avia-
ton fans The company will be known
as the Henrickson, Holloway and Cavill
Anyways. Inc, and they will act as local
agents for the Waco No. 10, having made
arrangements with Earl Vance of Great
Falls, state manager for these machines.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-17

1t is estimated hat the jack rabbit
population Of certain Kansas ciunties is
between 5000 and 800. 900. Frequently
as much as $4,000 per year is paid u
in these counties under the ~ive-cent-per-
head bounty law.