davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
Aims to Live 100
Keeps Youthful Fires Burning With
Rare Remedy.

Keeps Youthful Fires Burning With
Rare Remedy.
Fl. II. Won Schlick, manufacturer of
Pittsburgh, Pa, tells how at 60 he feels
as young as he did at 30. l use
remedy called Bulgarian Herb Tea
which take at least once each week,
and it not only keeps me healthy, but
gives me the Power and vigor of
Youth.
Persons who suffer with constipation,
rheumatism, sour, gassy stomach, intes-
final poison or impure blood should
use this pure vegetable remedy. 10
really is wonderful how soon you be-
gin to feel years younger, and it costs
so little at any drug store.
Why, just to break up a bad cold
quickly, Bulgarian Herb Tea is worth
ten times its price. The rich herb
juices, taken hot at bedtime, heat the
chilled blood, stimulate the circulation
and cast the intestinal poisons out Of
your STANDARDIZATION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
MAKE UP RACE PURSES
Fair Committee Offers $500 FOR
Auto Race Prizes,

Decision to award purses totaling
$4,000 with an additional $1,000 for
new worlds pecord on the one-mile
dirt track in the five automobile race
events which will mark the final
day of the State Fair, Sept. 8, has
been reached by the executive COM
mittee of the State board of agri-
culture.
The races will be open to all en-
trants and will be staged under the
rules of the American Open Racing
Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

month and twenty-seven in the
rest of the State, according to the
business digest of the Indiana Clip
ping Service, 327 Empire Life Bldg.
A total of 308 new business enter
prises were started in Indiana, 1877
of them here, according to the re-
port.
Furniture stores were second
among new Indianapolis businesses.
Ten were started.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
Puff Shoe, I'm
By United Pres,

BOSTON, March 2.-Short
skirts and cigarets are all right
for teachers, in the opinion of
the president of the National
Education convention - Miss
Cornelia S. Adair.
"The teacher is a private cit
izen, with private rights" Miss
Adair said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
Murder Defense Scores
By Times Special


COLUMBIA CITY, Ind, March 2.
Counsel for Vern Martin, corpse
less murder case defendant, entered
today's session of his trial in Whit
ley Circuit Court here with adj
vantage on its side. Testimony of
Robert I. Sharp, State witness
Thursday to the alleged Staying Of
Franklin Tucker, Warsaw, was
riddled by the defense on cross
examination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
REAL ESTATE BOOMS
Unusual Activity Seen Here
During Month.

Real estate was the most booming
new business in Indianapolis and
the rest of Indiana last month.
There were twenty-nine new real
estate companies formed here last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
DEAD men And
MUSINGS ONES
HALT OIL QUIZ
Senate ProberS Are Faced
With Difficult Problem
at Inquiry.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 2.-The
Senate's oil investigation has run
into another maze of dead men
who can give no facts and has
found itself baked in its effort to
pry further into the mysterious
political ramification of the Con-
tinental Trading Company deal of
1921.
1.-THE three men to whom Will
Hays, former chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee says
he gave 100000 of bonds from the
deal are all dead, according to in
formation reaching the committee"
Chairman Nye declared today.
''It seems exceedingly strange
that those witnesses who have not
yet fed to Europe have faulty
memories and deal with men who
are dead" said Nye.
Hays testified he received the
bonds from Harry F. Sinclair, in
dicted oil lessor of the Teapot Dome
naval reserve. He sent them, he
said, to Fred w. Upham. former
treasurer of the Republican ma
tional committee; John t. Pratt of
New York and former Secretary of
War Weeks-all since deceased.
Senator Walsh of Montana said
he would summon the books of the.
Republican national committe Chi
cago headquarters to see if any rec
ord was kept of the 100000 of Sin
clair bonds that Hays sent to
Upham.
1T is perfectly obvious that the
bonds sent to Upham and those
amounting to $4,000 sent to Weeks
were sold in the open market"
Walsh said. There is still chance
that we may get some trace of
them"
But neither Walsh nor Nye know
where the committee will turn next
to ascertain where the remainder
of the $3,080,000 Continental profits
went. Unless some new trace de-
velops in some unexpected quarter,
the committee soon may desist and
report its findings to the Senate.
Fire Destroys Chilean Forest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02

Prevailing directions of winds af-
fects the growth of trees on one side
or the other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02

Fire Destroys Chilean Forest
By United Press
SANTIAGO, Chile, March "A
great fire in the Guindos district
has destroyed a large forest area.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-28

Both men spared with hands
and feet until one saw a favor.
able opening. Jumping from the
floor two feet I'm the air, he
wntrIed until his back was to-
ward his opponent. Then. with
his full weight Lehind it. he
planted his heel in the stomach,
inst below the heart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-28


Not till last spring did he really
put the polishing touches upon ms
power. He was with the st. Louis
browns and trained at Tarpon
Springs on the gulf. Early each
morning he would go down to the
waters edge and hold converse with
the fish.
Before leaving Tarpon Springs
Zachary had the affection of hun
dreds of fish. He would bring them
food from the hotel and see that
they got it before leaving for the
baseball park. In the evening he
would stroll down to the water and
chat with his finny friends, telling
them of the wonders of the land In
return for their tales Of the marvels
beneath the waters.
Last Sunday 'OI Tom went
over to Tarpoil Springs. Muddy
Ruel and Noisy Bluege and SAM
Rice went along with him, and
today. the whole story came out.
"You fellows won't believe this,
explained or Tom. because all you
can see In a fish is food. But there
are other things. u brought along
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-28

They are. named in the order
of their status with the man.
agement, Ed Morgan, a college
sensation who comes up from
the New Orleans club; George
Gerkin, back from. Milwaukee,
and Johnny Gill, up from
Shreveport.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-28

some bread cut up in cubes and had
no trouble attracting my friends of
last year. OF course, they were
grown up in year and all were not
there, having fallen victims of
Florida fishermen, I suppose. or
pneumonia or something. But there
were many old friends of mine all
waiting to greet me. That's right
Muddy?"
That's right, Zach" chimed in
Muddy.
"I didn't have any trouble with
them. They all came right up and
fed from my hand. They knew I
was their friend, though / hadn't
been in Tarpon Springs for q year.
OF course. had TO speak certain
words just like pass words to get
into lodge, but I knew them all
right, and those fish just hung
around and talked to me for half an
hour. That right, Sam2"
That's right" chimed in Sam
Rice. IT wouldn't have believed it
il hadn't actually seen II"
''Then. just to show their hap
pineSs at seeing an old friend,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-28
T. T. Keane DiamOnders
Meet Tomorrow Night

The r. T. Keane baseball candi-
dates will gather tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock at the home of c..
Curtin. The r. T. Keanes were
last year known as the National
Circle Juniors. who finished as run
ner.up in their section OF the Capt.
tai City Senior League. c. Ander-
son will coach and manage the
team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-28

his great season in 1928. He was
bad in 1924, worse the next year,
and has been steadily much the
same since then. He may rally
with a new CLUB, but the fact re-
mains that he was with a new one
last year and didn't.
Lew Fonseca wasn't exactly a
bargain at second base last year,
but is a good man for utility duty,
particularly since he also can re-
lieve the fading George Burns at
first base. The Indians make no
secret of the fact that they were
disappointed by their failure to
snare Joe Judge from Washington.
so it is safe to say that Burns is
satisfactory only because no better
man is available.
It is this lack OF class I'm
centerfieId, and the ipner works
that prevents the Indians front
being the club their pitching
merits. They have a great staff.
composed of George Uhle, Emil
LevsOn, Willis Hudlin, Joe
Shaute, Walter Miller, and Gar
land Buckeye. Uhle, they say,
is due for q comeback. which,
II true, means that the LII"
dians will get pitching, If moth.
ing else.
The following are the best of the
newcomers:
Bill Bayne. once with the Browns;
e. G. Collard, jamestown, Calf.
and New Orleans; George Grant, re-
lief man last year, and Mel Harder,
I'D from Omaha with a fine record.
They probably will round out the
staff. with the rest going back
somewhere for more experience.
There isn't a great deal or ooLnG
about the catching. either, with
Luke Sewell. Akron, Ohio; Glenn
Wyatt, Houston, Tex, and Martin
Autry, Bayside, Tex. last years
regulars, available. Sewell is the
best of the lot, but the other two
are good enough.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-28
Cleveland Striues In Vain
To Find Somebody to Fill
Sneakers Shoes

Editors series of articles By the
International Nes SeT dealing Nth developments affecting
various major league clubs IN spring training.
NEW ORLEANS March 2s.-Mdway between the 1926
1927 seasons the Cleveland Indians having lost the
the year before the final day of the sud
denly deprived Of great cenerelder and successful
manager simultaneously The loss couldn't have occurred
other way because the and cenerelder hap
be and the Trstram Speaker himself
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-28
MAYBE ZACH CAN TAN|E
SOME A. L.F|SH, TOO
By Louis A. Dougher

TAMPA March 28Ol' Tom Zacharys secret is out He's
fish tanner any of you fans don't believe it, just ask
Muddy Ruel or Sam Rice Osse 'Nosy" Bluege They II
tell you all about it,
Zachary who insists he should not be termed DID, quiet
chap years he has nursed an ambition to prove his
mower over the denizens of the Deep In small way he
would sit on the of North Carolina stream and charm
the trout beneath him. He acquired in this knowledge
tba finnv tribe possessed by few, if
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-28
Starter Jim Milton, Back
From Cuba, Reports
Turf Prosperity

BOWIE, March 2S.-Jannes MIL
ton, efficient race starter in all
State mile tracks, returned to
Bowie today after spending the
winter at Oriental Park, Havana,
Cuba. Milton filled the assistant
general managers position at
Oriental Park and reports that
the recent meeting was the best
his association had enjoyed in re-
cent years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-28

1t makes little d1fference tnaT ne
no longer is q great outfielder and
it may even be that he no longer
is good manager. The point Is
that the Indians have yet to pro-
duce a man to succeed him in
either position, as their surprising
reversal of form in 1927 so clearly
proved. And the replacement OF
Speaker in these two positions to-
day remains one of the Indians
several problems as they approach
the end of the training season.
Roger Peckinpaugh, hardy vet
eran of many a campaign, has come
forward this year as the 1928 man
agerial hope of the Indians and to
his experience and judgment has
been supplemented the acumen OF
Billy EVANS, former umpire. Be
tween them, they shoEld furnish
the Indians with the drive and in
spiration that featured Speaker
leadership. But the furnishing OF
a centerfielder. per so, Is something
else again.
There are three young outfielders
with the club today who give some
indication that the Indians may
have better protection in centerflelo
this season than was the case IN
1927.
They are. named i'm the order
of their status with the man.
agement, Ed Morgan, a college
sensation who comes up from
the New Orleans club; George
Gerkin, back from. Milwaukee,,
and Johnny Gill, up from
Shreveport.
Morgan is the favorite with Peck.
inpaugh because OF his hitting. He
batted up around $50 with the
Pelicans last year and qualified
observers declare that he will hit
any time and anywhere. He, how
ever, has displayed rather marked
outfielding faults, especially on balls
hit over his head. Gerkin probably
! is more finished man on defense
but he lacks Morgan's punch and,
besides, he failed to impress. suffi-
GENTLY when given a trial at Cleve.
land last year. Gill is regarded by
some Of the players as the best
all-around man Of the three, but
they concede that he will have to
swing a heftier mace to take the
| Job away from Morgan. The latter
| is likely to start the season in
centerfield, in spite of his fielding
foibles.
He will be thanked in left by a
real gardener, Charley Jameson,
and by an acceptable man in
right Homer Summa. These are
two of the real stable positions
On the club. Elton Langford, up
before on the big time, is getting
another trial but the Texan is
| likely to go back again.
The infield Is another of Peckin.
paugh's problems, or rather several
of them. He has one stand.out
man, Joe Sewell, the Alabama
shortstop. The rest of the conlbi.
nation is rather uncertain. due &c
the arm injury of Fred Spurgeol
at second base and the departure
of Walter Lutzke from third base
The latter's post has been usurped
| by Johnny Hodapp. although the
| Cincinnati boy has yet to live up
to his American Association notices
Aaron Ward has been brought in
| from the White Sox as an emer.
gency second baseman, but Wardic
| never has been the same man since
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-28

Look for the Zain signs on 50
stores in Washington. Then write
an advertisement In the Times
Zain Ad Test.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-28

T;mes.Zain AID Test signs are all
aver Washington. Get IN Lne
r.n,e. write an ad and win $I,OOO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-28

they introduced q guitar flsn
which ga We me little concert.
This guitar fish, by wiggling his
fins and shaking his tail, can
make q little tune and IL sounds
like a guitar going PUNK, PUNK.
There are also banjo fish IN the
Gulf, but they were all far out
Sunday and we didn't hear Of
them. That right. Ossie?"
That's right" was the grave
reply Of Noisy Bluege.
why, could tell you wonderful
things about fish I've met. but you
probably would sniff at Them ex-
planned Oh Tom, lighting his pipe.
For instance. the pineapple fish
can climb trees and pluck pine
apples for dinner. I've seen them
over at Tarpon Springs. I've seen
brook trout dancing the Charleston
up in North Carolina not far from
my home. A common sight In q
brook is to see three or four fish
displting over something, with one
big fellow acting as a judge. Now,
IL you could understand them as /
do-well. you just don't seem to
believe me at all, you fellows. But
I'll leave it to Ruel, Rice. and
Bluege.''
That's right" came the chorus
from Ruel, Rice, and Bluege. Zach
has some mysterious power over
fish, alright"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07
q Thoroughbred

LIE ebutante, young society woman, stands today
as the significant American tyeaetve resourcef,
independent, intelligent, fasidio,.s
She has al advantages that background education and
travel give her She is ligt-hearted etsiastc and
fond of action But because Of eboair attitude toward
LIE she has been accused Of being frivolous loving only
pleasure and of knowing the value Of and money
Harpers Bazar has story to tel Of the dsbutante of
today. story based On experience With some us e her
IN lO7 cities through the country.
Hsrpers Bazar inspired her 70 60 into business, Several
years ago, arpers Bazar realizing that deb,tantes and
their world The Logical readers Of the magazine If
the Inner Circle orsanized groups o the yOunger social
set cities hey assumed the task presenting
Hapers Bazaar such Of their Immediate circle As were
not already Lists and entering their subscriptions 50
successful were they that the idea spread and now four
later ebuante groups have been at work in lO7 cities,
and t~ouyh their efforts, 41272 names Of importance
have been added to our LISTS
And the debutante has gone into business Her father
himself big business proud Of his daughter
ability her mother marves and her brother Is piqued to
lind that her craftsmanship rivals his.
Ii and appropriate the magazine which caters
prominently to the modern young society should
be the means OF demonstrating questioning world that
this young enthusiasm initiative and proven
business ability that have brought invaluable subscribers
F1arpers bazar, and invaluable experience herself
For the advertiser the debuante has created unique
personally selected audience that combines social influence
and purchasing power
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04
Steiber

The Misses Cathern and Rose
Ellen Doyle were capital city Wis
itors over the weekend.
Otto Rhienhart made a trip to
Regain Wednesday taking in a truck
load of cream and eggs, bringing
back a load of merchandise for the
Alta store.
J. r. Jones is now at home after
spending several weeks at McClusky
receiving medical treatment.
John Carlson and Beecher Malone
were Regain visitors Saturday eve.
ming.
Merwin and Glen Oder and Laur-
ence Adams were callers at Bill
Hickels Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Malone were
callers at the Jones residence We'd
nesday.
w. S. Oder hauled a load of wheat
from Mr.. Rasmussen's for seed.
Mrs. John Carlson and children
were callers at the Malone home
Monday.
Dave and Earl Dixon were busi-
ness visitors in Regain Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bracket of
Regain visited friends in this vicinity
Sunday.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Clifford Nelson and
Roy Smith of near Driscoll spent
Saturday night and Sunday at Join
Carlson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Malone and
Mrs. Harold Baron were business
visitors in Wilton Saturday.
Glen and Merwin Oder were
Regain shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hickel and
Miss Mary Doyle were callers at
the Alta store Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Sheldon and
family were guests at the Albert
Volden home Sunday.
John Howe called at the Wilkin-
SON home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Wilmot Of Will
ton were guests at the George
Mowder home Sunday.
Mrs. Louie Jorgenson was Z
guest Of Mrs. Harry Davenport
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Algot Ryebers
were guests at the Ernest Gordon
home Sunday.
]. F. Little motored to Wilton
Tuesday to consult . doctor. He
has been i'll.
0. NJ. Colip Of Regain was .
guest Of his daughter, Mrs. Mary
Rasche Wednesday.
Mrs. Willard Diamond motored %
Regain Wednesday morning.
Edith Gordon Of Bismarck spent
Sunday 1T her parental home.
Callers at J. F. Titles Monday
were Mr.. John Fode and SON,
Andy Walker and Shirley, Frank
Farley and Ray Mccullough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mccullough
and family were guests ct the An
drew Olson home Sunday.
The Garfield Ladies' Aid which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04
Ileill

Howard Brenden motored to
Arena Saturday.
Alfred Olson called at the Dallas
Markham home after seed wheat
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Barkman
motored to Driscoll Thursday.
Mrs. Ole Spilde and son Einar
spent Saturday evening at the Geo.
Christianson home.
Miss Olga Rise motored to futile
Wednesday evening.
A few from this vicinity attended
the party given at the Faunce Luy-
ben home Wednesday evening.
The Ladies Aid meets with Mrs.
Christianson Wednesday, May 9th.
Misses Ella, Edith and Clara
Mueller, Mabel jacobson, Olive and
Clarence Rise Of Wing spent Sum
day afternoon 1t Joe Rises.
Mrs. Marie Olauson and family
Mrs. Herbie Gunderson, son John
and Mrs. Harry Helgeson spent Sum
Day 1T the Geo. Christianson home.
Word was received here Of the
death Of Mrs. N. A. Soderholm.
which occurred Sunda.. at Bismarck.
Mrs. Soderholm had been in poor
health for some time. Sympathy is
extended to the family during their
bereavement.
Nearly everyone in this vicinity
having been suffering from attacks
Of the flu.
Helmer ArEeson spent Sunday
afternoon At the n. A. Lien home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04

and children were Sunday Dime
guests at the Chas. Finch home o
Carson.
A little daughter arrived at tn,
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Freis,
April 25th.
Miss Bertha Schloss:r of Carson
spent the weekend 1t the home o.
Constance Lackey.
Presbyterian church notes Sun
day, May s: Carson Sunda;
school at II o'clock. Evening wor
ship at o'clock. Lark.Service 0,
worship at $3.50 p. m. Leith-Morn
ing worship ct 10 o'clock. Sunda,
school at II o'clock.
The Star Clothing. club met with
the Reiker girls Thursday evening
Miss Sumerfelt and County Agent
Martel were present and an inter.
esting meeting was held.
The following statement is issued
by the Leith Cream association
January amount paid for cream S..
1885, an average of so cents paid
during the month. February, ST..
S62.sO paid for cream, average price
paid, 46 cents. March, $2,l71.95
average price paid IS cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wetherly motored
to Elgin Monday with the little
daughter Lorcanne to consult a doc
tor.
Mrs. E. ]. LAWYER is spending a
few days visiting at the home of her
brother, Max Buchanan al family,
of New Salem.
Renee Patterson formerly of Leith
but now residing at Dickinson has
been named the champion high ora
tor of North Dakota in the state
finals phase of the third and fifth
international oratorical contest
sponsored in North Dakota. Ed
ward Deheney, a student Of our
11eith schools some years ago, now
residing at Bismarck, won first in
the Mandan and Bismarck contest.
Mrs. Thiele underwent an opera
ton at Bismarck Wednesday and is
reported to be improving rapidly.
Mrs. McVey is spending the week
at the VIM. Saunder home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hertz and
family of Carson were callers here
Sunday.
The Womcn's Presbyterian of Bis
marck Presbytery met at Leith for
their annual meeting Monday and
Tuesday of last week. Delegates
from Steele, Bismarck, Mandan,
Stewartsdale, Glenco, Hazelton and
Wilton were present. The meeting
opened Monday evening with ban
quet given by the ladies Of the Leith
Mission circle. Forty ladies sat
down to a bounteous banquet. The
rooms and tables were decorated in
yellow and white, this Icing the 50th
anniversary of mission work in
North Dakota. Mrs. Corbit acted as
toastmistress. Mrs. Mcdonald, Mrs.
Wright, Mrs. Philips responded to
toasts. Mrs. w. T. Laumers Of
Pittsburgh, Penn, was the principal
speaker. Tuesday was given to re-
ports and addresses by the leaders
in the mission work.