davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

to deal with in history-days gone by.
He even might let you have a copy Of
his just-finished photography OF the
European corn borer, pest that emf
grated to this country about decade
ago and has graduated itself into the
most dangerous enemy of Indian corn
that has ever appeared here.
Science has sent out researchers,
whose study has resulted in hundreds
of publications concerning the Euro
pean corn borer, with ever-new search
ers on the job, They can tell you that
this borer and other pests keep the
farmer forever working and worrying;
and the farmer himself will let you
know how he sprays and fertilizes, hires
extra hands, and so on, and, after ship
ping his stuff to market. has the fun
of seeing his profits gobbled up. And
all we know about corn borerS, you and
/, Is to pity ourselves when the ear of
corn We buy at the cafe fails to come
up to the Is cents we paid for it-or,
maybe only 10! But anyhow:
One woman who has the good for
tune to own the new corn-borer book
/ let was showing 1t to another woman
| whose childhood had been spent IN the
| way-down country where everything
was piney woods and the bay-With
4 many EEEEU1. IIdMlY# UuLzAiE
/ in the woods. and sharks in the big
water that rolled out to the sky.
II suppose all bugs have something
bad about them the same as us, but !
hope Entomologist Wade win never feel
the necessity Of coming out in print
against some dear bugs used to go
with when / was a kid really
| loved snake walters that used to spread
| their wings over a pond was acQuaint-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

ed with-wings like metallic blue
gauze-and grasshoppers that chewed
tobacco iuice-and daddy long legs and
even rarehorces-unleSs they hoped on
NE"
II knew a COW bug that used to
zoom around the whitewaShed walls at
night, trying to get out and couldn't,
because Jane kept forgetting to mend
the netting and We had to keep the
windows closed to keep out mosquitoes
and flies. And the way he would fling
himself headlong against things and
stun himself into a black straddly
hunk, and then start on again-~until
Jane would come In, reach out a
scrawny brown hand, and fling him
into the night. And didn't you love
june bugs? Though it couldn't have
been an exalted admiration, seeing how
we used to swing them around on
string"
The other woman must have felt a
righteous desire to keep the reminl-
scence in hand, seeing she had start
ed it, for she clipped in:
IT have always felt an abiding re-
spect for turnbledy bugs-taught to me
by old Uncle Mace, who had stayed on
the farm after freedom. because his
Old Miss needed him, with both her
sons killed in the war. I was walking
with him along the hill road. one morn
ing. while he was driving the oxcart
to the mill At the very top of the hill
he stopped the cart and wheeled the
oxen out of the rut to keep from
crushing two tumbledy bugs that had
rolled their ball all the way from the
bottom. And he told me the reason.
"'See them little old tumbly bugs,
honey? They's rolled that ball clar
FUN the bottom to store away for mex
Wintah Moughty hard wtik. with one
a-pullin and tothah a-pooshin', An
always heps EN- on their way, because
they don't harm nothin' nor nobody
same as uS-though I amt no Sunny
school teacher neither, huh, huh.
That seemed fine rule to me And
have always been really fond of katy
dds
Everybody is fond of katydids. of
course, and If you grew up on farm
you naturally have loving memory OF
all the farm creatures except snakes
and singer flies. And it is to be hoped
that when he has written up all the bad
bugs that beset the farmer, Entomolo-
gist Wade will tune his scientific Tyre
to the praise of all the humble. ugly and
chummy insects that an old-time farm
child loves TO remember.
DROGRESS is vandal armed with
a steam shovel and ak. And as
the great improver news his way up
and down and all around the town,
such obstacles as sentiment and old
time memories get grubbed up and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
/ CLJBWOMEN OF THE NATION |
Pen Women Launch Project Organize National System of
Junior Leaeues-Business Pro 1sional Clubs
to Meet-General Federation Plans

and efforts toward the advancement and
enrichment of community life? In this
tremendous program I shall emphasize
ut all times not only physical better
ment but more profound spiritual de-
velopment and increased attention and
effort toward the cultural aspects of
life"
Mrs. w. II. Purdy of Mount Vernon,
n. Y. president of tho New York State
Federation and general federation di-
rector. has been elected chairman of
the finance committee, Others elected
10 the executive board are Mrs. H. S.
Godfrey of Minneapolis. director for her
State. and Mrs w. w. Green of Sacra-
mento, president and general federation
director of California.
Mrs. John T. Pearson of Marshall
Okla. has been made chairman Of the
department Of American citizenship Of
which she has been vice chairman. Mrs.
John u Sherman Of EasteS Park, Colo,
retiring president Of the federation, has
been appointed chairman Of the depart
ment Of American home Mrs Clar-
cnce Frain Of Wilmington, Del, gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

eral federation director. has been made
chairman of the department Of legiSla-
ton, and Mrs. Ben Hooper of Oshkosh,
Wis, has been made chairman of the
department of international relations,
Mrs Hooper has the distinction of hav-
ing written the peace plan which won
first place at the Conference on the
Cause and Cure of War held in Wash
ington last January. Additional APP
pointmentS will be made by the execu-
tive board at its meeting i'll September.
The Midwinter meeting of the board
of directors will be held at headquar-
tiers in Washington in January. The
biennial council meeting will be held in
the Spring at Swampscott, Mass. with
the Massachusetts, federation acting as
host
Mrs. Sipple made her first official
address as president of the federation
at the annual convention Of the Della
ware Federation of WomenS Club at
Rehoboth Beach June 2l-23. During
the Summer she will address two Chau-
tauqua assemblies. one in Mex Mexico
and another in Colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

too hard at work,
using the gift God
gave him. 10 tell
truths about cereal
and forage insects
for the benefit Of
the farmer man
instead Of frivolillg
his tim c writing
q b out romantic
llirns and hers for
us mere nobodies-
he will doubtless
tell you that the
savage hordes that
S ep down on
farm lands equal
those gotlls and
vandals and wild
Indians and black
flag I1irateS we had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
Letters to Be Announced.

III the course of the operation OF the
Bureau of Mines the officials of that
department are required to answer
nearly 10000 inquiries in the course of
a year. These are made by scientists
and persons engaged in mining and
metallurgy concerning the products and
manufactures of this country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
AROUND THE CITY
BY MAMIE LANCASTER.

IF your city brain pictures the
farmer as one who has nothing TO
do but plant crops and then take
4 credit to himself when nature lets
them grow, it might help your case
to go over to the Department of Agri-
culture and ask for a wise scientist,
name of ]. S. Wade. If he isn't
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-02
IS A SERIOUS CASE

Commenting today on the case of the young son of MT. andMfs, Hoto- visky, of Belkofsky, who last month accidently shot himself through a knee-cap, Dr. Alcorn, of the Seward General Hospital who made a special trip to the village to treat the young ster, says the boy is not out of dan- ger by any means though he left him in fair condition in charge of a cap able nurse. The lad had lost lots of blood in the eight days following the accident and prior to the arrival of Doctor Alcorn. It is thought he will recover but the case is serious.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-02
SHOULD HAVE BETTER MAIL SERVICE

At the last general election Kodiak precinct cast 36 votes That bespeaks population of 1344 Add to this
 native population of at least that many quite number of whom are able write enough to order goods by par but little better than once month mail. This is due to the fact that during of the winter the S. S. Starr and S. S. Watson have been running very even sched ules.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-02
CAME COMMISSION
 REVENUES IN 1923
 EXPECT BE RECORD

Receipts of the Alaska Game Com mission will reach $60,000 for the current fiscal year ending June 50, it is. estimated by members of that board and made known in Juneau. This is the largest sum ever collect ed by it and is but $13,000 less than the sum appropriated for it's opera tions by the Federal Government.
 Of the total receipts, 50 per cent reverts to the Territorial treasury while the remainder goes into the Federal treasury License fees this year, it is estimated, will be approxi- mately $4O,O00. Last year there were 3,200 trapper's licenses issued and it is expected that 4,3OO will be issued this year.
 More and more the Commission is studying the application Of regula- tons to limited areas to meet con- ditions, peculiar to them that do not prevail elsewhere. Depletion o f brown bear in Kenai and Alaska pen insula districts is marked while in some other sections, notably in Ad- miralty and Chichagof Islands they have had a large increase. This diff ference in conditions is said to be the result of excessive spring hunt ing in the western areas while there has been very little of it done in Southeastern Alaska.
 Mink, according to reliable reports, arc virtually extinct in the Kotzebue Sound district Other varieties are depleted in other localities while un affected elsewhere. These conditions call for special regulations which take into consideration the status of the supply and other factors, it was pointed out.
 +1 1o oh 1,at are working havoc on game animals birds, fur-bearing animals and to some extent preying upoI reindeer. is a question that is occupying con- siderable of the time of the Com mission. The problem is said to be
 made more difficult on account of conditions in some sections of the l north where dogs furnish the main source of motive power for trans | rortation. In some of them food
 supplies are difficult and sometimes impossible to obtain. It is the GUS
 tom of the owners of the dogs, in
 such circumferences, to let them run
 free and forage for their own feed
 They do it successfully but with dis
 astrous effects upon the wild life of
 the neighborhood. The Commission
 has not yet arrived at any means oi
 handling the problem, it was inti | afnd
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-02

Mrs. Johanson, Kodiak resident. en. tered the Seward General Hospital today for medical attention.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-02

Prompt service in delivery at the carstens Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-02

Ed Merrick, court clerk at Keokuk La, is a sort of sef-apponted lieutenant to Cupid He offers free li- cense to any girl who will appear before him February 29 and declare that she proposed her and got him He wants to find out whether there is anything to the Leap Year idea.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-02

"You can't arrast me- Pm an Alaskan politician" Robert Gates told Chicago policeman but he wrong and was fined $5O 4l
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-02
NEW CURRENCY ON THE WAY

The Treasury Department has announced that the new and smaller paper currency which has been pent fully advertised will not reach the until toward the end of the present year Persons who have been s ing up their old currency with the view to turning it in fo the new money must hang on little longer.
 The new bills will be approximately onethird smaller than those in circulation It predicted that they will be more convenient and durable. The estimated saw ing the government in paper will be approximately ST. 100000 year.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-02

When Chicago doctor answered call to see sick boy he found the bo" to be 76 years old The father 95, had teephoned. Boys will be boys.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-02

Heinrich Vittoren of Munich sentenced to eight years in prison for selling his daughter for $10 Some would be willing to give lem away.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-02

Frederick Overall of Brantree Eng, arrested and fined $10 for tickling girl while in church. We'll of all places!
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-02

It may be that alleged gentlemen prefer blondes l chortles Sewardite, but he-men prefer brunettes.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-02

March came in like lamb yesterday so perhaps it will go out like ion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
Legal Notices

terials and supplies for the, complete con-
struction or Installation of that part of
the work bid on and shall be in ac-
cordance with the specifications now on
file in the office of said Trustee and in
the office Of the State board Of accounts.
StatehouSe. Indianapolis, Indiana,
The estimated cost of said work is One
Each bid shall be made on form No:
SO as prescribed by the State board of
accounts and must be accompanied by
check for sum equal to SEQ of the gross
amount of the bid submitted.
These certified checks must be made
payable to the oroor of Vestal G. Davis.
Trustee of said Wayne School Township.
by him as guarantee Of good faith that
the bidder or bidders will enter into a
written contract and execute bond with
sufficient surety to the full amount OF
his contract. approved by the Trustee
and the advisory board of said township.
for the due performance thereof If his bid
or bids are accepted.
Checks of the unsuccessful bidder or
bidders will be returned to them when
the contracts have been let.
Should the successful bidder or bidders
fail to enter into such contract and
execute such bonds. then he or they shall
forfeit the amount of said certified check
as liuuidated damages for such failure for
the use and benett Of the proper fund
County Indiana,
The Trustee reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Dated this 9th day Of July. 1923:
VESTAL G., DAVIS,
Trustee. Wayne School Township,
Marion County. Indiana.
L. 3. CAIVELACE.
ATTORNEY for Trustee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
NOTICE 70 CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed Trustee of Wayne School Town
ship. Marion County. Indiana. together
ship will until the hour OF 10 a. m.
Saturday. Aug. 10. 1927, at the office of
said trustee. located on w. Tenth Street
Road. one mile east of the west line of
Marion County. in Wayne Township,
Marion County. Indiana. receive sealed
bids for the painting of interior pIastered
walls ard ceilings and the laying of new
wood floors in the class, and coat rooms
and main hall in District School No 2,
located at haywood. Wayne Township.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMIS-
SION DIVISION OF CONSTRUCTION
BRIDGE DEPARTMENT.


NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS.
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals for the construction OF certain
bridges on State Highways will be re-
ceiyod by. the director Of the indiana
in the State. House Annex in Indian
light savings time-lSS g. 3aoa n. central
proposals will be publicly opened and
read. These bridges are further de-
Clinton County-One bridge on Road
29-M consisting Of two spans of co. each:
Fulton County-Two bridges on Road
25-G. consisting Of one bridge of 81 span
Lake County1One bridge extension on
Road 2-B, consisting OF two spans OF
Morgan County-One bridge on Road
9Th, Of approximately "a span.
Switzerland County-One bridge on
Road sop, consisting of two wing ex-
The plans - and Specifications may be
examined at the Office Of the State High
way Commission, State House Annex, IN
dianapohs, or copies t,eIsof WIN be for
warded upon payment to the director OF a
nominal charge No refund will be MADE
PROPOSALS must be made upon standard
form OF the Indiana State Highway Com
mission, which will be supplied upon re-
Each bidder. with his proposal. shall
file a corporate surety bond payable 70
the State of indiana in the penal sum
OF one and one-half 112l times the
amount of his proposal. with good and
sufficient security to the approval OF the
director Such bond shall be only, in the
form prescribed by law and shall be exc
cuted on the form bound IN the pro-
Some of these structures will be awarded
in groups of two or more structures
Further information regarding the work
contemplated, the method of letting and
price of plans will be furnished upon re-
The right IS reserved by the director
to reject any or all bids or to award
on any stated combination of bids that
is In his judgment most advantageous to
the State of Indiana. -
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMITS
SION.
JOHN D. WILLIAMS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10

NOTICE OF sALE-oE FIRST MoRTAGE
DORMITORY BONDS OF BOARD OF
TRUSTEES OF INDIANA STATE NOR
NN Notice e+ IS Hereby given that up to 9
O'Clock a. m. on the 25th day OF, August,
1928, sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Trustees of the Indiana State
Normal School at the office Of the .presi-
dent of the Indiana State Normal school
At Terre Haute Ind in the ID 1dmi ms a.
T Teri Haute e. ma. for the purchase Of
the first mortgage dormitory bonds OF
the Board Of Trustees of the Indiana
State Normal School fer Womens Resi-
dence Hall Annex, at and in connection
with the Indiana State Normal School
at Terre Haute Ind. in the amount Of
one hundred eighty thousand dollars
$3.50, 900 00). bearing interest at the rate
OF five per cent (5eSl per annum from
date. payable on March l.. 1929. and
thereafter semi-annually on the first days
of March and September in each year,
as shown by interest coupons attached to
said bonds: said bonds and coupons be-
ing payable at the Office Of the trustee
under the mortgage or deed Of trust Sc
curing said bonds. Saic bonds will be
number Of $50 bonds in the denomina-
ton of $500 each. and said bonds will
mature as follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10

NO11CE 10 CONTRACTORS
BIDS Will be received by the Board of
Trygsteees Of the Indiana State Normal
office Of the President Of the Faculty of
the Indiana State Normal School, Terre
Haute. ind, for the erection and COM
BBleti99n Of 9 new unit to the women's
necessary alterations in and connecting
ne pew new unit Unit to the present Women's
Separate bids will be received. for the
general construction. for the heating and
ve Rtds and for the plumbing system
prescribed by the State Board of Ac-
counts and must be accompanied by a
of the bid.
Detailed plans and specifications will
be on file in the office of the Registrar
Of the Indiana State Normal School, Terre
Haute, and in the office OF the State
Board of Accounts. statehouse. Indian
apolis. Ind. Additional plans and specif-
cations. together with bidders blanks for
the individual use of the bidder may be
secured from johnson. Miller Miller &
Yeager., al9 Ohio St.. .Terre Haute Ind.
Board Of Trustees Of the Indiana State
BY HELEN c. BENBRIDGE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
Coal and Wood
Business Opportunities

BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP-On north
partnership. Must sell. Real buy. Box
C-632.s Times.
BEAUTY SHOP and millinery won. loo,
unusual opportunity. Wa. 1865, a. m.
FINANCING-Several security distributors
are in the market for issues in well estab.
companies or new projects, whose secur.
" II look attrac. and profit. to the invest.
public. For immediate consid. submit an
outline of the merits and personnel which
will be treated strictly confidential.
EMERY WHITE, Suite, 1928, Is Park
Row, New York City.
ICE CREAN-Parlor and candy shop
good income; real buy. 1902 E. 10th Oh.
1858
LUNCH ROOM-For sale, ZionsYille. Ind,
P. o. Box 80
LUNcHRM. LOG; NEAR FAC
TORY; DOING EXC. BUS; REAL BAR.
BOOMING HOUsE-10, weIi-kept rms;
occu. by owner; easy 500 income; cash
or terms. Ii. 6248.
BY OWNER-80-car garage we'll equipped
loo. next to 10-Story hotel; bus good.
This garage is making good money; own
er leaving city; good buy for cash. Oh.
5556, ask for Lewis.
FOR sALE-Meat market modern equip
ment; in county seat on two Federal
highways; strictly cash business; no de-
livery. BY owner; other business. w. S.
SHARP, Kentland, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
Musical Instruments

BAND INSTRUMENTS = king" saxo-
phones trumpets, trombones. Sousa-
phones. Leedy drums and xylophones.
Bach trumpetS, Olds tromboneS, Selmer
clarinets and saxes. Easier terms Ex-
pert repairing of all instruments. Guar
anteed used goods. See them before you
buy. Instructions. RHINE MUSIC CO.
I'll, 0333.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
Barter and Swop

MOTHS-Larvae; at last real moth ex-
terminator1z-MoTHACID ALBERT G.
MAS, 81 Va. Ave. Ri. 7l25.
GRAND PIANO-Slightly used: take part
trade or sell good party. $40 down. Be.
4910-W
PLAYER PIANO-Used months. VIII sell
good party for 81 down. Would take part
trade. ia. 1921.
RADIO-R. c. A. Victrola combination;
cost. $500; like new. VIII exchange for
good car. Ri. 4919.
CADILLAC TOURING-In Al condition.
VIII swap for a good diamond. 1926
Prospect st.
DIAMOND RING-2 stone; cost $500. VIII
sell for $50 or trade for coed used Ford.
Ha. 1881.
SALE OR TRADE@I. C. S. Course in chem
NICE-Suburban bungalow. Will trade deed
equity for a good auto. Ri 1864.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
Legal Notices

Joe Azzarelo. Mrs. J. Elmore. R. c.
Sparrow. A. H. Brewer. T. Highball-You
are hereby notified the goods you have in
storage will be sold for charges unless
said charges are paid before Aug. 49, 1928
N. CLYDE MAY.
Transfer and Storage Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10

1927 FORD-Coupe extra fine condition.
$3.50. 1926 Prospect St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
Radio and Equipment

radio sets and speakers all makes re-
paired and service. CUMMING Bros
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
Suburban for Sale
Real Estate Wanted

WE CAN SELL YOUR PROP
ERTY, LARGE OR SMALL,
AT ITS PRESENT CASH
VALUE. LET US EXPLAIN
OUR METHOD. ADDRESS
TIMES, BOX d 400.
WANTED TO PURCHASE-COLORED
RENTAL FROM OWNER; NOT OVER
So, 500. Ii. 7007
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10

truck; cleo. start; good
pnue. tires: good mech. con-; bar. James
Brown, 1925 Charles St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10

SAXoPHONEs = New and used; easiest
payment plan in city. YORK BAND
122 Pembroke Arcade. Ii 1921.
DECKER BROS. Piano, $25; Baldwin, $35;
Chickering, SIS; Krell player, $125; 81
a week; no interest. ROBERTSON 235
N. Pennsylvania.
FINISH PAYMENTS-On player; $l55-$165-
S195; S1.50 per week. See Mr.. Stevens,
CHRISTINA LEAGUE PIANO co.
THREE USED monographs in perfect con-
dition; SIS each. Terms. 100 E. Ohio.
PIANO-Starr; wonderful tone; line con-
dition; cheap; leaving city. Ia. COCA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10

STUDEBAKER special built sport road
cash gets It. Dr. e266 after p. N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10

BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP-On north
side, doing mighty good bus; dissolved
partnership. Must SELL Real buy. Box
C-6Qo Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
Automobiles for Sale

PONTIAC. 1928 COACH Fully equip. new
car guar. VIII sell my equity. Ri. 3347.