davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-11
Musical Insfrun1ents

BAND INSTRUMENTS - king" saxo-
phones. trumpets, trombones. sousa-
phones. Leedy drums and xylophones.
c.arinets and saxes. Easier terms Ex-
pert repairing of all instruments. Guar
anteed used goods. See them before you
buy. Instructions. RHINE MUSIC CO.
and DRUM SHOP. 1913 Pembroke Arcade
Ii. 0333.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-11
Motorcycles and Bicycles

MOT oRCYCLE-INDIAN SCOUT. LATE
NOBEL; 500; GOOD CoND. ia. CTS.
Auto Supplies and Repairs
USED TIRES-Retreads; all sizes: low
prices; ROSE TIRE COMPANY. SOS S.
Meridian st.
JOHN GUDELHOFFER WAGON Co
VIII repair or make new tops and cur
talns for your car. 202 Kentucky Ave.
SLIGHTLY USED TIRES-Nearly all
sizes all makes. LINCOLN TIRE CO.,
s06-908 N. Capitol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-11
HUDSON COACH

ESSEX, 1925 COACH-Motor thoroughly
overhauled; finish very good; 5 very good
balloon tires, bumpers front and rear;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-11

NASH TOURING-In fine shape and ready
to 20; S45 down, balance easy. Graham
Paige Used Car Branch. 5l4 N. Capitol
Ave. LII 76na- Omen eVeninRS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-11

ed lot on south side 46th st., west end
Lawrence. Ind. Owner. 1854 NJ Delaware
St. Ia. 1894.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15
Proposals.!

A glance at her blonde loneliness
tells better than words why this
beautiful New York City girl has re-
ceived such flattering proposals
from kings of movie and stage
land. She's Collette Francis of 255
East 25th ST., Brooklyn; now one of
the charmers in the Broadway hit,
Rio Rita"
Miss Francis says: "Since I've
been on the stage, so many people
have asked me what 1 do to get the
beautiful golden CLEAN and sparkle
in my hair that I al beginning to
think I'm really tax lg wonderful
care of it. really never thought
much about it. What I do is so
simple. Like so many of my girl
friends here in New York, just
put little Danderine on my brush
each time I use it. That keeps my
hair silky and cleaning, makes it
easy to dress and holds it like I
arrange it, for hours. My scalp was
very dry and had lot of dan
druff when I first started on it,
but all of that trouble stopped
quickly. And Danderine keeps my
hair so clean I don't need to sham
poo half as often, now"
Danderine removes that oily film
from your hair and gives it new
life and lustre. 1t isn't oily and
doesn't show. 1t gives tone and
vigor to the scalp. The generous
bottles are just 35c at any drug or
toilet counter. A delicately fra
granced necessity for the we'll
groomed girl.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15
SCORES Rates
OF UTILITIES
Public Service Commissions
Hear Singleton.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 49,
Chairman Frank T. Singleton of
the Indiana public service commits
sion today, presented the report Of
the committee on rates at the an
nual conference OF public service
commissioners in session here.
The Indiana commission chair
man is also chairman of the rate
committee of the national organ
ization.
Contending that utilities rates are
too high, the report set out nine
rules to be followed in determining
a rate base and offered some sug-
gestions in the matter of finding
cut when rate is too high.
It also called attention to the
growing interest in public owner
ship, despite the active propaganda
against it, put out by the utility
organizations.
The "Shylock like" insistence on
the law is causing much of the dis
content with utilities, his report. de-
clared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15
GOOD CITIZEN
WON VICTORY
SAYS LUDLOW
Public Reception Is Given
for CongreSSman-EIeCt
at CIaYpooI.

''My election is no personal or
partisan victory, but victory of
good citizenship" Louis Ludlow,
congreSsman-elect from the Seventh
district, told the hundreds who at
tended the public reception in his
honor Wednesday night in the Riley
room of the Claypool
Ludlow said his election was
based on a moral awakening and
buttreSSed by a grim determination
Of the electorate to place Indiana
once more on the high pedestal
where she belongs"
Mrs. Ludlow stood with her hu5 =.
band in the receiving line, whera
they received the congratulations OF
hundreds of Marion county citizens,
Republican as well as Democrats.
This is one of the happiest and
one of the most emotional occa-
Sions of my life, said the congress-
man-elect. He related how he came
to Indianapolis thirty-six years ago,
"aS green as the grass of my ma
tive Fayette county after an April
freShet, my mothers lunch basket
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15

on my arm and less than two dol
lars in my pocket"
Ludlow expressed deep appre-
citation for the friendships formed in
Indianapolis, and said: 1.-THE emf
nent men of the city and state, men
high in politics and authority, we're
attracted to me early in my boyish
career here because, verify believe,
they regarded me as the original,
blown the bottle speciment of the
type known as the teller who needs
a friend"
He explained that he left the
newspaper profession to engage in
politics for two reasons: Because
he felt his long experience in Wash
ington had equipped him with a
knowledge of governmental affairs
that could be of service to the
Seventh district; and because of
the conviction his candidacy might
be made helpful toward redeeming
the state and its capital city from
pernicious influences"
1.-THE aroused and militant forces
of reform swept me into office"
SAID Ludlow, by majority which
serves notice that these forces will
not lay down their arms until the
state government is likewise put in
order, either by administrative &C
ton or by future cleansing in the
ballot booths"
Expressing gratefulness for the re-
ception accorded Mrs. Ludlow and
himself, the congressman-elect said.
LAS I leave for Washington, where
on March I will take up the duties
of office, I pray to Almighty God to
direct me and to give me the
courage and the vision olive up to
my responsibilities as your rep
resentative in congress"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15
PLEAD~FoR MAN POWER.

Citizens of Plymouth Oppose Rail-
road Crossing Flasher Signals.
By Times Special
PLYMOUTH, Ind, Nov. IA
plea for man-power in this machine
age is made by 200 citizens who
have presented a petition to city
council protesting against pro-
posal to replace railroad crossing
watchmen with flasher signals.
So impressed was the council by
the petition, that it asked Nickel
Plate and Pennsylvania railroads
representatives to gather data in
other cities regarding the flashers
and present it, so further consider
alton may be given the proposal and
objections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15
Principals Will Meet

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 49,
Several hundred Indiana high
school principals are expected to
attend their seventh annual confer
ence to be held at Indiana uni
versity here Friday and Saturday
Professor Boyd H. Bode Of the Ohio
State university, will be the prin-
cipal speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15
Seven III of Scarlet Fever

By United Press
ELKHART, Ind, Nov. 15.-Mrs.
Harry Goodman and her seven
children near here, are suffering
with scarlet fever. The father is
the only member of the family who
has not been stricken.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-02
DON'T TAKE 1T TOO SERIOUSLY

Writing in the Smyth County News-or maybe it was
the Marion Democrat-Sherwood Anderson gives the fol-
lowing timely advice:
IF you are a democrat, remember that you will have to
live with your republican friends after election, and if a re-
publican, with your democratic friends. This whole matter
is not life and death.
You believe that it will be better for all if your party
wins and your friend disagrees with you. Hit him with a
brick or a piece of gas pipe but do not hurl so many insults.
The wound from the brick or gas pipe will heal quicker.
That is worth remembering. During the remainder of
the summer and in the coming fall months, politics will
form the principal topic of conversation when men meet.
Naturally, not all of us think alike regarding the candidates
and the issues. If we did there would be no need to hold an
election.
Some Of us are for All Smith and some of us are for
Herbert Hoover. Some of us think that prohibition is work
ing perfectly and that it should not be changed and some of
us consider that the country would be none the worse off
tor sane and careful modification of the Volstead act. Some
OF us do not believe that a mans religion should be a barrier
to his holding public office and some of us are unalterably
opposed to the idea of a Catholic being president-or state
treasurer.
We differ, and SO we argue. Let's remember that
this whole matter is not life and death and that whether
Al Smith or Herbert Hoover enters the White House on
March 4, 1929, those of us living in Roanoke will continue
to see each other day after day. Let's act like gentlemen.
then, IN conducting our political arguments, if we must ar
que. Let S keep our temper and see that the other fellow
has no occasion to lose his. Let's bear in mitd that votes
not words, will decide the election and consequently that if
is futile to grow excited or angry because we can't prevail
upon those who think differently to change their opinion and
agree with us.-Roanoke (Va) Times.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-02
HOW TO ENJOY AN ELECTION

AS the weeks wear away between now and the first
tuesday after the first Monday in November we will hear
IN increasing measure vituperation of men and measures
motives and intentions. 1t is always SO in presidential wears.
ne leaders themselves often have little part in this exchange
OF rancors and deplore it heartily, but they cannot escape it:
the more devoted their adherents the more violent their as
saults upon the opposition are likely to become.
we shall need to take care lest, hearing both sides, we
decide that both are villains, conspirators, horse thieves ~
at the pest imbeclles. We know, however, that it ism t
true; that all virtue wisdom and good intent is not cornered
III gi1ne Pohucai party; that the rank and file of Republicans
and Democrats are just ourseles. with ali M oond $3.50
ano shortcomings, neither boobs nor ruffians, though doubt
less with potentialihes to be both.
1t will be just as well for our peace of mind and y
blood pressure if we remember this from time TO time IN The
course OF a period that unquestionably adds color and inter
est to existence. NN NNi
exchange of brickbats now and thenp ."
Nobody, were afraid; reading the hotbIooded assaults
OF the advocates of universal peace upon the motives and
morals of the preparedness group, we re sure thew dearIv
love to break a lance. That, presumably. is part of our bn
man heritage.-Kansas City Post. "u
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-02
. WORTHY

The six day program Of chautauqua which came to a
close Sunday evening is not only praiseworthy OF the class
of entertainment furnished by the Ellison White company,
but gives one observing the attendance a most commendable
testimony for Plentywood as to the quality of entertainment
appreciated by its citizenry.
Chautauqua is an old established form of entertainment,
and the very fact that it has stood the test through all the
years and has steadily developed with the continued approval
of people who recognize and appreciate entertainment which
is clean and wholesome, is in itself sufficient reason for con-
tinuing the annual weeks program in Plentywood. There
are of course many forms OF entertainment nowadays which
are fully as worthy as chautauqua, and this goes for many OF
the splendid pictures shown in our movie theatres, but so
much of the entertainment is questionable that when we have
something like chautauoua where we know the young and
old can go without any misgivings as to the merit OF the pro-
grams. it surely is an institution which should be perpetuated.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-02
19 Years Ago
From the files of the Herald
July 30, 1909.
C. N.OFFICIALs AT PLENTYwOoI
The Bainville Branch Is Now An
Assured Fact.

Ambrose Olson, the r~ight-of-way
man for the G. n. was in town last
Monday for the purpose of buying
the right-of-way for the Plentywood-
Bainville branch of the Great North
ern. He was Immediately followed
by Guy Grove, the townsite agent,
who closed the deal with George +.
Bolster for 100 acres, and with l.. G.
Lasater for 40 acres, the money be-
ing paid over. Grove and Olson are
working hard to complete their work
in time for the grading which will
begin with a full force in about ten
days. Chef Engineer Taft was look
ing over the territory yesterday pre-
paratory to the plating of the new
site, and the resident engineers, we
understand, will be here about the
middle of August. Sub-contractors
have been looking over the survey
all week, and conservative inform
alton has it that the grade will be
completed in about eighty days. The
people of Plentywood and vicinity
are now reasonably certain of get
ting a railroad this year if weather
conditions permit.
$50
The postoffice department at
Washington has made a change ir
the mail schedule at this point. At
ter this the stage will leave Plenty
wood on the usual days at six o.
clock a. M, and will arrive at Plen-
tywood on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays at 8: 80 p. M.
**%
Blaine Dean, while playing ball
with Culbertson last Sunday, had the
misfortune to break his leg just a
bove the ankle. 1t happened on sec
ond base as he was reaching for a
throw from the catcher, when the
base runner slid in on the sack. DR..
Collinson, who is attending the case,
sage he will be out Of the hospital in
about three weeks.
So
Word has been received from Sen
ators Carter and Dixon to the effect
that it will be almost impossible to
recall or rescind the order a~lloting
certain Lands in the eastern portion
of Valley county to the Rocky Boy
Tribe Of Indians. They also stated
that there are only 100 allotments
to be made, and that as soon as that
is done, the land will again be open
for settlement.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-02
AN IMPROVED POSTAL RULE

The new postal rates law which
went into effect on July l contains
one clause which will have special
popularity and strong popular APP
prevail. We refer to the case of those
persons who for any one of many rea-
sons may wish to send a newspaper
to somebody in another community
not through subscription through the
office of the paper, but just a cas-
ual single issue. Perhaps there has
been occurrence of some little event
that if of mutual interest and con-
Germ and a mention Of which is made
in the paper. The first impulse is to
wrap up a paper and send it. In the
days which preceded the war-jazzed
rates, this was frequently done, espe-
cially in the semi-rural communities
where, having run through the items
of a local daily or weekly, it was a
common practice to wrap up the pa
per, affix a one-cent stamp to the
wrapper and send it to a hometown
fellow sojourning in some distant
city. The courtesy was appreciated
and it entailed but slight expense.
But the war period and the days
that followed the war brought regu-
lations which made this process so
expensive and so complicated that
the custom was very largely aban-
doned. Such mail was carried for
two cents for each two ounces up to
eight ounces, plus fourth-class zone
rates, plus a two-cents service charge
on each paper weighing more than
eight ounces This necessitated a
study of zones and zone rates. and
in the end it was often found that
the mailing cost was far in excess of
the original cost of the newspaper.
Now that system has been abolished,
being replaced by a plan described
in the following simple and reason
able order: "The rate on second
class matter, newspapers, etc., has
been established at one cent for each
two unces or fraction thereof re-
CARELESS Of distance"
That is brief, fair, simple, directly
to the point and generally satisfac-
tory. In order to mail a single copy
of the home paper, one needs only to
place it on the letter scales and ap-
ply one cent in postage for each two
ounces. This will probably result in
a considerable increase in the private
mailing of newspapers, but of course
the more thoroughly convenient way
is to subscribe for the paper in order
that your o~ut-of-town friends may re-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-02

two developments, however, a%ctivit-
les in eastern Montana fields are COM
paratively recent.
The development of the Glendive-
Baker structure by the Minnesota
Northern Power company started two
years ago and most of the drilling
to date has been on the Cabin Greek
dome. The company has also drilled
two wells on the Hidden Water dome
in the vicinity of Marmarth, N. D.
During the summer of 1926 the
Minnesota Northern built a 40-mile
eight-inch pipe line from the Cabin
Creek dome into Glendive. In the
summer of 1927 an eight-inch pipe
line was built through Terry to
Miles City and natural gas has been
distributed in these two towns since
Aug. Is, 1927. During the same sum-
mer a line was built into Marmarth,
N. d.
The program of development for
1923 includes the running of a line
into the principal towns in the Black
hills of South Dakota. This work is
now under way; it represents a de-
velopment of about IT'S miles of main
line, l2-inch pipe and about $50 miles
of distribution lines, an investment
of about $4,000, 000.
The Montana-Dakota Power com-
pany has made application to the
state utility commission of North Da-
kota for a permit to build a gas line
from the Glendive- Baker field thru
the towns along the route of the Nor
thern Pacific to Fargo. 1t is expect
ed that construction on the line will
start during 1929.
The gas from the Glendive-B Baker
structure tests approximately 1000
B. I. u. per cubic foot and is a dry
gas. Rates charged in various towns
range from IS cents, top, to 20 cents.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-02
NORTHEASTERN MONTANA
News i'm Brief

A committee on nursing activities
has been organized in Daniels coun-
ty. The purpose of the organization
is to arrange for health clinics to be
held in different parts of the county
from time to time under the super
vision of the county nurse, Mrs. Shu-
Ter.
II. G. Berry of Norwood. Mimi, is
the new manager of the International
elevator at Scobey, which that COM
pany recently purchased from the
Seobey Grain company.
So
A contract has been let to VIM.
Patswold of Froid for the building of
a new school house in district No. s
in Roosevelt county, on the reserva-
ton west of Homestead, and work is
to begin on the building Immediately.
Miss Helen Hemmingson and Pearl
Kimball of Noonan were seriously in
jured last week when the Buick Sc
dan, which the latter was driving at
a high rate of speed, skidded into a
ditch and turned over. Both girls
were unconscious for several hours,
and are still in the hospital.
SO
A seepage of a high grade of
crude oil has been discovered in the
basement of a general store at Colgan
in Divide county. The owner of the
store has made every effort to dis
cover any possible source of the seep-
age from nearby tanks, ETC., but SO
far the presence of the oil cannot be
accounted for. 1t is of such a quality
that the proprietor uses it as fuel for
his Delco plant. Farmers in the vic
nifty of Colgan are making an effort
to organize a company to make drill
ing tests for oil.
A three year lease has been Sc
cured on an eighty acre tract of land
at Williston for the establishment of
an airport, and improvements will be
started on the landing field immed-
lately. The ground is located at the
eastern edge of the city limits only a
short distance from the railroad.
Divide county led the entire state
of North Dakota in reported hail
losses for the week ending July goth.
Out of a total of 1850 claims report
ed at the state capital, 799 came out
of Divide county, and 126 out of
Burke county, which joins Divide on
the east.
Robert Bruce, the noted cornetist,
plans to devote his entire attention
during the next few weeks towards
the organization of an Indian band
at Poplar. The band appeared at
Froid at the time Of the air tour and
met with a hearty reception. 1t is
Mr.. Bruce's plan to recruit the or
ganization to fifty pieces and he be-
lieves that such a band, appearing in
full Indian regalia, will be in popular
demand through the year. Negotia-
tions are already under way for a
contract at the Regina fair in 1929.
Orders for more than thirty com
bines have been placed for delivery
at Nashua, to handle the bumper
hrop in that vicinity.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-02
East Montana
Gas Supplies
Vast Region
SIX MILLION DOLLARS INVEST
ED; NOW SERVES MANY
TOWNS IN THE DAKOTAS.

Helena, July 23.-Developments
in the gas fields of eastern Montana
represent an investment of approx
mately $1,000, 900 to date, according
to information sent by the Minnesota
Northern Power company to the
state division of publicity for use in
the state year book, Montana" Al
though commercial gas is now sup
piled to al Montana towns and cities
through the pipe lines of this COM
pany, officials state that this is only
a beginning and that within the next
few years developments will be made
that will probably double the amount
now invested.
Upon completion of this years
projects, gas will be distributed
from eastern Montana fields to a pop
ulation of approximately $4,000 peo-
pie.
The Glendive-Baker structure, con-
sisting of a series of six domes,
started at a point nine miles south of
Glendive and running to a point about
80 miles south of Baker, a total dis
lance of about 65 miles is recognized
as one of the largest existing nat
ural gas fields in the United States.
The residents of Baker have been
using natural gas even since the dis
covery Is years ago, and the Carbon
Black company plant erected at that
city has been using gas at the rate
of 100000 cubic feet per day for
the last 10 years. Aside from these
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-02

The incident in a Sheridan county home last Friday
where a young boy paid with his life for being permitted to
PLAY with firearms, while most deplorable, should attract the
most serious reflection from every parent who hears of it.
Perhaps it will never actually be known just how the shoot
ing came about, but the fact remains that two brothers were
playing with a loaded rifle and one Of them was killed. An
awful price to pay, but unless parents take the lesson to
heart, there may be others. There is not a year goes by with
out many accidents among people who have had long ex-
perience in handling firearms, and to permit boys in their
early teens to use loaded guns as ~playthings is only inviting
possible misfortune and disaster.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-02

ceive a copy of each issue, with all
the mailing trouble handled for you
by the publishers.