davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05
$4,000 Acres Guarded

This year the department is ex-
tending the prevention, detection
and suppression work of its regular
organizations to all adjoining land
within the scope of each tower,
which places $4,000 acres under a
fairly adequate degree of protection.
Drills in the protection of forest
lands from fire are being given all
members of the department of con-
servation which includes, fish and
game wardens, entomologists and
biologists.
This will enable the department
to at once send experienced fire
fighters to any point of necessity,
Lieber said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05
HOLSTERS Drawing Wins

PRINCETON, Ind, May 5.-Mur-
rel Rogers recently entered a pencil
drawing of a tigers head in a con-
test at Quebec, Canada, and has
been awarded first prize. He is a
student in Geneva College, Beaver
Falls, Pa. Rogers was adept at
drawing while student of the
Princeton. high school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05
Horse Drawn Vehicles Scarce
By Times Special

By Tunes NpeCluE
TERRE >HAUTE, Ind, May S.
Students keeping a check for twelve
hours on traffic moving over the
National Rd. past the Rose Poly
technic campus here, counted only
six horse drawn vehicles out Of a
total of 2,191 vehicles of all classes.
Automobiles from twenty-six States
and Canada were noted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05
DRAFT BILL TO
. REDUCE DANCER
/ OF FOREST fire
Would Give Conservation
Department Power to
< Combat Peril.

A draStci forest fire bill is being
drafted by the Forestry division of
the State department of conserva-
ton to be presented to the 1929
Legislature it was annouced today
by Richard Liber, conservation di-
rector.
This proposed measure gives the
conservation department power to
prescribe fire districts, appoint fire
wardens, equip and maintain OBJ
servation towers and give general
protection to all forest lands within
the State.
1t will place the cost of actual
suppression of fires upon the coun-
ties wherein the fires occurred.
Fire Hazards in South
Forest fire hazards in Indiana,
according to Lieber, is lezalized in
the southern one-third of the State
and confined largely to the unglaci-
ated areas where the terrain is
rough, hilly and generally unsuited
for agriculture, and also sparsely
populated.
Although the conservation de-
partments has taken the lead in
protection work on State lands, no
definite steps have previously been
taken to extend the fire protection
units to private holdings.
Fire towers, telephones, roads and
trails have been located by the for
estry division, together with the
maintenance of organized crews at
the Clark County State forest,
Brown County game preserve, and
Dunes State Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05

Van Horne steps into a new
role. In the next instalIment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05

SALLY FORD, ward of the States
Harmed outs. to GLEN CARSON. the
summer she is 16, and meets DAVID
NASH, athlete and student, who IS
working on the Carson farm during mis-
vacation. David strikes Carson ter
rife blow when he makes insulting re-
Sally. David and Sally run away and
Join carnival David as helper in the
cooks car and Sally disguised as
Princess Lalla," crystal gazer.
In Capital City, location Of the or
phanage, Sally is recognized by one OF
a crowd of little orphans. chaperOned
by a beautiful woman. The barker di-
verts attention from Sally and she Is
saved. She learns from ARTHUR VAN
HORNE, an eaSterner, who annOys her
with his attentions, that the beautiful
ehaperOne is ENID BARR, wealthy New
York matron. Sally is puzzled at Ends
One day Sally is terrified to find her
self confronted with MRS. STONE, ma
tron of the Orphanage, who has fol-
lowed her. David ano Sally flee from
the carnival and In the county seat
are "half-married" when Mrs. Stone
and Enid Barr stop the cermOny. Enid
cOnfesseS she is Sally's mother and that
she did not know har child Was alive
until recently. Enid separates Sally
and David. To protect Ends reputa-
ton, her husband puts Sally in a south
ern finishing school for the next two
years and plans to aOdpt her at the
end of that time.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-09
BETLOCKS MOVE TO REDWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. R. Betlock moved
their household goods to Redwood
Falls the first of the week and will
make their home there, he having
employment in the Model Meat Mar
ket. He has been a most faith
full accommodating employee at the
Riverside Market at Granite Falls
for some time, and was very much
liked by the patrons of that shop. His
place has been taken by his son Joe,
who has been employed in shop at
Candy. We extend best wishes to the
Betlocks for happiness in their new
home.-Granite Falls News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-09
FIRST FIELD DAY
is SUCCESSFUL
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
ty-two field events. The sixth grade,
therefore, won the banner by winning
the highest number of points in the
different events. Much credit is due
to Miss Boyum, the Physical direct
or, and the grade teachers who have
faithfully assisted in playground
work during the entire school year.
Mr.. Stockton had charge of the boys
beginning with the seventh grade
while Miss Boyum had charge Of all
of the first six grades and girls be-
ginning with the seventh grade.
ut is believed that the success of
this first field day will merit its re-
petition another year. The organiza-
ton of our playground activities has
now reached the point where the ply
steal education work can become eff
fective. Pupils are showing consid-
cradle interest in our organized play
work and the work is beginning to be
a pleasure to those who are in charge
of it."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-09
LOCALS

Mrs. Ed. Pearson of Vesta was a
Monday caller here.
Mrs. George Angemeyer of Nor
ton was Thursday shopper in Red
wood Falls.
Mrs. Burgess of Minneapolis was
a Sunday visitor at the home of Mrs
H. G. ROsner.
Miss Amelia Stenson of MinneapO.
lis arrived here Sunday to visit at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. T. E. Finn.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Hougen and
daughter Audrey motored to st.
James Sunday and spent the day
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vail arrived
here Sunday from Minneapolis for a
visit with their daughter, Mrs. Frank
Brewster and family.
Mrs. John Hillig and Mrs. George
Hanson went to Morgan Sunday and
on Monday accompanied Mrs. Henry
Johnston to Minneapolis. They ex-
pect to return Thursday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-09
QUARTET WILL GIVE
CONCERT AT PRES. CHURCH

The School of Agriculture Male
Quartet, consisting of four excep-
tionally we'll trained young men have
been scheduled for an evening concert
at the Presbyterian church, Red
wood Falls, May 10th, at 500 p. m.
They will present a varied program
of college songs, home songs, and en-
tertainment, including triple tongue
yodler. Redwood County has many
graduates and students of the school,
and will have many more in future.
Besides training themselves for bet
ter farmers, they also have an OPP
portunity to learn something Of mu-
sic. Anyone who enjoys male quar-
tet music will be assured of an
enjoyable evening of high class en-
tertainment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-09

j. L. Borg of Delhi was caller
Wednesday morning at the Gazette
office and renewed his subscription
for another year. Mr.. Borg has been
subscriber of the Gazette for the
past forty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

Included in this lot is a wonderful
showing of the new printed novelties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
Imported Silk

5000 wards, pure silk Japanese
Silk PONCE, s. inches wide,
natural color only. Special for
Monday, yd. .................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

A splendid material for max.
ing lingerie. Launders and
wears beautifully. All wanted
pastel shades ................
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-30
MOSBY MEMORIAL BAPTIST
CHURCH

lakewood Ave. and Randolph st.
Rev. j A. Brinkley, A. B., B: D.,
Pastor. Services: Sunday, 1880 A.
d. and 8 P. NJ. Sunday School. $50
A. NJ. All are welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-30

try every kind of safety valve from
a prize fight to run around the block
before they give way"
The American man Of today prob
ably takes his marriage vows more
earnestly than any in history, DR..
Bisch's Smart Set article sets forth,
because he has a greater variety OF
interests to fill his life.
Every man should develop some
interest outside of his work and his
immediate family. Out-of-dool ac-
tivity is best, but hobby Of some kind
is essential. And every wife should
encourage her husbanl in such inter-
ests," he declares.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-30

ZION BAPTIST CHURCH.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-30
4 out of Husbands Faithful to Their
Marriage Tows, Says Noted Psychiatrist

up men as misunderstood angels" he
says. Gall men are tempted toward
new adventures in love. All men
think about them. But many, even
among those who do prove disloyal,
make themselves sick first in their
efforts to fight down their inherent
polygamous tendencies. Hundreds
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-30

New York, June. Although al
most every woman distrusts her hus-
bands loyalty at times, not more than
,one out of every five married men
actually break their marriage VOWS, in
the opinion Of DR.. Louis E. Bisch, one
of the countrys foremost neuro-
psychiatrists.
DR.. Bisch, whose work as a govern
nient specialist and at New York
Polytechnic hospital has brought him
the condolences Of thousands Of men,
believes that much domestic discord
can be traced to unwarranted suspi-
cions on. the part Of wives who reason
that since all women strive to attract
men it is impossible for a lone man to
,remain constant to a single wife.
In an article written for the July
issue of Smart Set magazine and adj
dressed to wives, he declares:
"The number of men who do not
1--WE way to their emotions, who hold
themselves in check and remain loyal
and steadfast is-in view of the opin-
ion held of men by most women
almost unbelievable. Few men marry
who do not take the love, honor and
cherish seriously"
Many Fight Down Temptation
Secretly, and perhaps subconscious-
'Iy, women become suspicious OF their
husbands fidelity when they consider
how effective were their own wiles in
winning the men they love, he AYERS.
Since their own charms proved sufh-
ient and since they know that all OF
cheir sex endeavor constantly to APP
pear attractive to men, it is logical for
them 10 believe their mates can be
attracted by others, particularly after
the first fervor of love has passed, he
points out.
Il have no intention OF trying to set
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-30

William ("Big Bill") Haywood,
former "uncrowned king of the
|. w. W." in the United States,
died in his self-imposed exile at
Moscow in his sixty-sixth (eaf-
Haywood had been a fugitive from
American justice since 1921, when
he came to Russia to escape serv-
ing )entence for obstructing the
war.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-30

Pastor. Services: Sunday, 1l:3o A.
II. and 8 P. NJ. Sunday School $3.50
A. NJ. All are welcome.
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH,
(2Otb and Decatur, So. Richmond
Rev. ]. W. Dudley D. D., Pastor;
Parsonage .1715 Everett Street. Ser
vices. Sunday, 1880 A. N. and 8
p. NJ. Sunday School, $3.50 A M
The public is welcome.
MT. SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH,
(Penola, Val
Rev. M. c. Ruffin, Pastor Resi-
dence, Gil st. Peter st. Services at
Glen Allen, End and 4th Sundays ut
P. M. At Penola, services on the
3rd Sunday at 1880 P. M. Sunday
School every Sunday at both places
at II 40 A. N.
MT. GILEAD BAPTIST CHUhCn'
chesterfield County,
Rev. W. H. Liggins, Pastor, Res
idence, 1885 Taylor ST. Services,
LIST and 3rd Sundays at 1880 P. N.
Sunday School every Sunday at
1880 A. III.
" /
FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH.
(1400 West Cary Street,
Rev. A. D. Daily, Pastor, Residence
1912 w. Cary st. Services: 1880
A. M and P. NJ. Sunday School,
1890 A. M. All are welcome.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
(Broad and College Streets)
Rev. w. T. Johnson, D. D., Pastor
Residence, 621 N. 9th st. Services:
Sundays, 1880 A. M. end 8 P. M.
Sunday school. s:36 A. N. All are
welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-30
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

RIvERvIEw BAPTIST CHURCH.
(Jacquelip and Lombardy Streets)
Rev. e. D. Lewis, Pastor, Resi-.
dence. 316 S. Lombardy street. Sc
vices: Sunday, II A. M. and'S P. N
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-30
:..CHURCH
DIRECTORY

nBNNEzNR BAPTIST CHURCH,
) fLeteh and Judah streets.)
Rev W. H stokes. Pm. D, Pastor,
Residence, 1907 Brook Road. Ser
vices: Sundays, IL A. n. and 8 p. n.
Sunday School, 9 A. NJ The public
is invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12
Reed Falls in Line

Senator Reed not only charges
Hoover with being an Englishman
and with spelling the American
farmers market in order to help
the British government, but with
changing his mind too frequently.
Possibly the Senator is jealous, since
his own record of mind changing
is not to be sneered at.
Not only have eight years served
to convince him that Woodrow Will
son was a great Democratic leader,
but eight weeks have persuaded him
that pr ohibition is an issue.
Last May, when he was doing his
best to prevent Governor Smiths
nomination, he felt quite sure that
there would be no necessity for talk
ing about the Eighteenth Amend
ment and the Volstead act during
this campaign.
Just now, he wants the Democrats
of Missouri to talk about nothing
else.
Such promoter of harmony!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12
rprise in Hoover's failure to RESPOND

occasion for surprise in HooverS failure to respond
to his telegram
Governor Smith, however, did answer the tele-
gram He assured the Indianan that he stood square,
ly on the Houston platform and declared that, if
elected he would not wait until inaugurated to take
up the farmers problem. He would summon con-
ference at once, he said to thresh the issue out.
proper enough reply Possibly very clever
reply, from the political viewpoint, although it is
hard to tell four months before election day just
how clever these things will turn out to be.
But politically minded though he may be, none
will deny that Smith has sincere sympathy for the
farmers of the country and certain to tackle the
problem bravely if elected. His Shrewd common
sense may point the way to satisfactory solution; he
may evolve plan that will hike the price of produce
without hiking the cost of living And do it without
arontng the industrial protectionists, whom his own
platform makers seemed anxious to pacate.
Doing this, however while standing firmly on that
Houston platform may not be easy for, in the apt
language of the New York World staunch Smith sup
porter, the plank agriculture composed Of
wooLy Words
1t is possible to interpret it as offering adherence
to the McNary- Haugen plan; also possible to in
terpret it otherwise.
Leaving the platform out of consideration, isn't the
situation faced by the farmer just about as follows
In Smith he is offered a practical man, whose
career makes clear that he would approach the farm
problem honestly; whose record assures that
he could not be persuaded to help widen the dis
parity between agriculture and other industries; a
unlikely to help the industrial East at the ex-
pense of agrarian West Of experience with the farm
problen-none
In Hoover he is offered another practical man,
equally honest equally unwilling to favor the indus
trial interest at the expense of the agricultural inter-
est OF experience with the farm probem-plenty.
He is man, who, during the war; despite persist
ent Misrepresentation did everything in his power
protect the price of farm products man too sin
to mislead the farmers but deeply concerned
with the necessity to find of bettering their
condition.
between men,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12
N, Y, in the Saddle

To make sure that nothing was
overlooked in the Democratic cam
paign program, Vice Presidential
Candidate Robinson came all the
way from Arkansas to remind the
boys that the South might need
watching, and Financial Director
Jesse H. Jones came all the way
from Texas to reassure them that
the eXchequer would be IN fine
shape just as soon as he could bal
ance his books and hand over the
cash.
Whatever Robinson got for his
trouble, Jones got the air, Banker
Herbert Lehman having been tenta-
lively chosen to take his place as
financial director.
This may be the same Demo-
cratic party that followed Woodrow
Wilson through, but the location Of
its Headquarters and The personnel
Of its management have certainly
changed.
In those good old Wilson days, it
was common to hear folks say, es-
pecially below the Mason-D Dixie
line, that the South was in the
saddle. Right now it looks very
much as though New York were in
the saddle. The presidential can
didate is from New York, the chair
man is from New York, the f1nan~
cial director is from New York, the
treasurer is from New York, and
one of the five vice chairmen is
from New Jersey, which means
practically the same thing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12
TOHN ]. RAsKOB'S selection as

II (AA4N " %eAAO4AO@@ ~ oNASCtAOAA 90
- chairman of the Democratic
national committee promises much
that is desirable, even if it does not
necessary forecast the application
of that good old Jeffersonian doc
trine-1ow tariff" for motor cars.
For one thing it proves that the
Democratic party no longer looks
askance at big business. For an
other, it insures an adequate cam
paign fund. For still another, it
puts an expert organizer in charge
of affairs.
Senator Reed thinks that Demo-
cratic victory hinges on nothing
more difficult than to convince the
country that Herbert Hoover is an
Englishman.
"If we are going to have an
Englishman for President" says
Senator Reed, "I am in favor Of the
Prince of Wales. He, at least, II
truly representative, and by that I
don't mean any reflection on Eng
lishmen who have come to this
country; they, like the prince, came
here because they liked it. And
Hoover went to England because he
liked it."
Senator Reed did not go to Eng
land, not even during the war He
stayed at home and threw mud at
Woodrow Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12
The Farmers Choice.

The professional political leader of Indiana farmers
Or OF some Indiana farmers-sent telegram to
Secretary Hoover asking him to indicate what he
would attempt to do for the farmers if elected Presi-
dent. He sent similar telegram to Governor Smith
Secretary Hoover did not reply to the inquiry but
1t said in his behalf that was withholding dis
cussion of all issues until his speech of acceptance
Aug. II. Governor Smith replied Immediately and In
a manner that apparently pleased his heckler.
1t is difficult to find fault with the course each of
the candidates took.
The who asked the question: w. H. Settle
happens to have been one of jim Watsons leutenants
in the campaign of misrepresentation and chicanery
that resulted in Jims appearance at Kansas City as
Indanas ostensibe choice for the presidential nomi
nation.
OF course it wasn't essential that Settle should be
a friend of Hoovers to qualify him as proper ques-
toner of the candidate. But he should at least ap-
pear to be friend of the farmers in whose behalf
he presumed to ask the question.
And, in our opinion any man seeking to elevate
Jim Watson to the White House does not qualify as
friend of the farmers.
The essence of the farmers present discomfort lies
in the inequality of treatment accorded the farmer
and the industrialist. No in public life, during
his time has been a more subservient worker for
the ndustralists-as opposed to the agriculturisS-
than Jim Watson has been.
The Indiana farm leader could not be unaware Of
that, matter how salivary Jims support of the
farmers demands in campaign years.
So this Indiana Watsonite could have found no
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12
Dry Forces Ignorant

The Democrats are not excep-
tional when it comes to prohibition
The net result of this noble ex-
pertinent" seems to be bad case
OF countrywide crouch. What we
know about it in some respects, and
what we do not know about it in
others has developed into the great
est curiosity Of modern times.
The Government knows enough
about the incomes of three boot
leggerS in Chicago to bring suit
against them for more than So
100000 which it claims they should
have paid in taxes. 1t does not
know enough about their business.
however, to stop it.
Various agencies of information,
know enough to tell us exactly how
many speakeasies there are in New
York, Detroit, Chicago and other
large places, but the law enforcing
authorities appear to be ignorant
of their existence.
1t is queer that we should be able
to count the dives and blind pigs.
without being able to locate them.
or collect income taxes on iIl1gimate
trade without being able to sup
press it. There is obviously some
thing wrong all along the line.
AS Congressman La Guardia
points out, how rould a man like
John M. Philips drink himself to
death over a period of years in a
f1rst-class hotel, with the doctor
and nurse trying to prevent 1t.
With his death certificate bodily
stating the facts, and nothing be
done? go
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12

Association ana OF hNgelas the
Health Magazine.
A STUDY of successful people
N that involved a consideration
of three different groups; namely,
royalty throughout the world,
American college graduates, and the
British nobility, leads a recent in
veStigator to the opinion that those
people who have more than average
mental and moral ratings have more
than the average number of chill
dren.
This naturally will lead, according
to F. A. Woods who made the in
vestigation, to an evolution toward
higher type Of mentality.
The tendency is to conserve rather
than to decrease the human strains
of greatest ability and of greatest
moral worth. For instance, among
the British nobility there are about
274 peers who have rendered notable
service to their government.
These had GAO living children, or
an average of 2.33. Seventy peers
with little or no public service to
their country had 131 living chill
dren, or an average Of 1877.
Harvard graduates have also been
studied in connection with this in
vestigation.
About Is per cent of those in
who's Who" have three living chill
dren, whereas only is per cent were
without children.
When the figures are studied in
any possible manner they tend to
show definitely that success is as
ISOLATED with the larger number OF
children rather than the smaller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12
With other Editors

is a good thing for the country.
No matter who is in power,
there should be a strong minority
party to criticise its acts, and
hold it back from the faults and
weaknesses to which it is subject.
Each party should admit, there
fore, that its opponents perform
a certain service and that they
emphasize certain points that
need to be emphasized.
Each party should go ahead
and try to show in a reasonable
way, why the policies which its
own party and candidate chiefly
stand on are superior.
Campaigns of vituperation and
mud-slihging do not win votes.
The advice of the old shoemaker
who used to attend the Latin de-
bates might well be recalled.
He did not understand a word
of Latin, but he could always tell
who was losing, because that one
would get mad. The candidates
and speakers who show temper
and bitterness thereby reveal that
the people are not with them.