davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12
CHAPTER XIII

Rod once had told Betrie Lou he
didn't believe in charge accounts.
She hadn't given the remark
much thought at the time, but now
it came back to her as a cause for
apprehension. Rod might refuse to
permit her to do her shopping on
credit.
A bit nervouSly she waited for the
operator to get the number she gave.
There was a longer wait before
Rod was called to the telephone in
the office.
1t gave BERTHE Lou time to decide
that it would be unfair for him
to withhold his consent. 1t was
entirely his fault that she must have
an evening dress.
Hello, Rod" she said when she
heard his voice. II called you UP
to let you know I've applied for
charge account at Staley's. They'll
probably send man around to the
office to see if it's all right"
She waited. Then, as she had
feared, Rod objected. I'D rather
not do it," he said.
BERTHE Louis voice lost its smile.
ut will be a great inconvenience"
she told him. Eve simply got to
have some clothes. You don't want
me to look like a trump next Thurs
day, do you?"
Good Lord, you've got heaps of
clothes"
BERTHE Lou was exasperated. Rod
was getting to be just like other
husbands in some ways. Poker, and
absolutely no sense about clothes.
Anyway, he ought to see that il
he could afford to ask people to
night clubs he ought to be able to
buy his wife a decent dress to wear
Rod, don't be dumb" she begged.
II can't wait until NUNS sells our
stuff at home. And we mustn't go
completely broke. But of course if
you'd rather risk it I can pay cash
for my things and you can give me
some more money for furniture"
Rod felt confused. He'd come to
New York with more than 5000 in
the bank, his furniture paid for and
a bright future ahead of him.
And now, in less than two weeks,
ne couldn't spare the money to buy
BERTHE Lou some new clothes.
Two months rent for the apart
ment and $500 for new furniture
had left very little cash in the bank.
His salary had failed even to meet
their current living expenses. Ber-
tie Lou had paid a good price for
her sports coat and hat. And there
had been a dinner for the FraserS
to add to their expenditures.
"All right" he said, trife
YEARLY. But remember, BERTHE
Lou, Wen have monthly payments
to make on the furniture. Don't
get in too deer."
BERTHE Lou breathed a sigh of re-
lief. She had dreaded the posi-
bility of having to argue with him
even remind him that he was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12
indiana Lawvers Convene

BIZ Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, July 12-The
Indiana State Bar Association con-
vened here today in the thirty
second annual session to continue
through Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12
HOLD MASS MEETING
Kansas Woman PreSideS at
Assembly Session.

The Rev. Earl H. Willy, pastor of
the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church, Washington, D. c., will be
the speaker tonight at the fifth
session of the Fairview AsAsembly,
being held at the Butler University
fieldhouse.
A mass meeting for women only,
was conducted by Mrs. Alice Scott,
Wichita, Kan, this afternoon.
An audience of more than 1000
Wednesday night heard an address
by DR.. William P. bearing, president
of Oakland City College.
1.-THE battle against the beastly
impulses in the fight for character
is the greatest problem facing the
young person of today" DR.. Dear
ing said. "And the older generation
is responsible for many of these
problems.
An attendance contest is planned
for Friday night when the Rev.
Charles Reign Scoville, Chicago, will
be the speaker. The church having
the largest attendance will be pre-
sented the Brock silver loving cup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12
VOTE TO ASK COOLIDGE
TO TALK AT VINCENNES
Clark Commission to Invite Presi-
dent to Memorial Celebration.

Clark Commission to Invite PreSi-
dent to Memorial Celebration.
An invitation will be extended
some time next week to President
Coolidge to make the principal
address at Vincennes, Feb. Is, 1920,
at the observance Of the 150th an
niversary Of the surrender of FIT
Sackville by the British to George
Rogers Clark. Decision to invite
the President was reached at the
meeting of the George Rogers Clark
Memorial commission.
The invitation will be sent to the
President at Brule, Wis, where he
is on vacation.
At the same time the commits
sion has decided to attempt to de-
lay the celebration until 1890 when
the memorial will be completed at
Vincennes.
Invitations to attend will also be
extended to representatives of Ohio.
Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12
Had Terrible Gas
and Stomach Pains
Says He Eats Anything Now, and
Has Pep and Health.

People who are suffering from the
pangs Of stomach trouble and indi-
gestion will be glad to read how
Frank Baker, 625 Keasley ST., South
Bend, Ind, quickly overcame these
agonizing Affections. He writes as
follows:
"Since over a year ago, I have
had bad case of stomach trouble
that just wore me out. I had sick
spells that left me weak, dizzy and
nervous. My appetite was very
poor, and after meals the food
would not digest, but felt like a
rock in the pit of my stomach. I
had burning pains in my stomach.
I could not sleep at night even
though was all tired out In the
mcrning I got up feeling weaker
ard worse than when I went to bed.
7 lost weight and had no pep at all.
The first and only relief came when
/ started taking Viuna. Almost
at once I began to get well. I took
it regularly and soon felt like a
different man. The bilious attacks
and burning pains stopped, my ap-
petite came back, and my digestion
improved wonderfully. I can eat
heartily again, with no gas, and no
rock-like sensation in my stomach
My nerves are steady, I sleep splen-
didly every night, and feel full of
pep when I get up. Life sure looks
different for me since got back
to health, and I'm mighty thankful
TO Viuna."
viuna acts promptly on siueRial
Bowels, lazy liver and weak kidnsya. Il
puri6es the blood, clears the skin, re-
stores appetite and digestion, and bring
new strength and energy to the whoit
body. Take a bottle on trial. Then Il
you're not glad you tried Viuna, your
money will be refunded. 81 at druggists
or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
Co., indianapolis, Ind.
VII n a
TIE WOnder Medicine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12

ton. She has to appear at from four
to six shows a day.
But she is % and, hence, does not
mind. She insists that her efforts to
make her own way have caused no
serious difference with her father.
And some day, she hopes, she will
be able to make him see that she is
worthy of his serious attention as a
performer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12
SEVERAL STOPS
| ARRANGED FOR
| HOOvER'S TRIP
Candidate to Visit Dawes
and Coolidge, Stay in
Omaha, on Way West.
BY PAUL r. MALLON

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, July 12.-Politi-
cal possibilities of Herbert Hoover'S
coming trip to California will be
capitalized to the utmost, it became
apparent today, as deails of the
itinerary and schedule were learned
Besides rear platform appear
ances at important cities en- route
Hoover will stop several hours al
Chicago and Omaha, remain day
at the summer White House in
Wisconsin and hold number OF
political conferences on board his
train.
The Hoover special train will start
from Washington on the Pennsyl-
vania line at 7:05 p. m. Saturday
and pass through Baltimore, Pitts
burgh and other centers en- route
to Chicago, where it will arrive at
2 p. m. Sunday.
Guests of Dawes
During the four hours the train
lays over in Chicago the HooverS
will be guests of Vice President and
Mrs. Charles G.. Dawes at their home
In Evanston.
This visit, though called purely
social, may have political signif1-
canoe, as Dawes has been aligned on
almost every issue with faction in
the part ygenerally regarded as un-
friendly to Hoover.
Representative Walter Newton OF
Minnesota and James Good, man
ager of Hoover's western campaign
are expected to board the Hoover
train at Chicago and accompany
Hoover to Superior, discussing poll
tics en- route.
The special will leave Chicago at
$40 p. m. Sunday and proceed to
Superior, the station for the summer
White House, arriving on Monday
morning.
Hoover will remain day at
Brule, the summer White House, to
discuss the campaign with President
Coolidge.
Governors on Trip
Hoover will lease Tuesday after
noon for Omaha, passing through
the twin cities of Minnesota en-
route, again over Chicago and
Northwestern tracks. The Repub-
lican Governors of Wisconsin and
Minnesota are expected to accom-
pany Hoover on this part of the trip
80 announcement has been made
concerning Hoover's plans for the
three hours his train will remain in
Omaha after arrival there Wednes-
day morning.
Travelling as a section of the
Union Pacif1cs California Mail
train, Hoovers special will arrive at
Oakland, Cal, at 1880 p. M, Friday
and in San Francisco a half hour
later.
The Governor of California will
meet the Hoover train at Reno, Nev
escorting the nominee from there
to his destination at Stanford Uni
Versity.
The first formal speech will be at
San Francisco in response to well
coming ceremony. Hoover will be
notified formally of his nomination
and deliver his acceptance speech at
his home on the university campus
Aug. IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12

Kills MaIarial Germs and quickly re-
lieves BiliOusness, Headaches and Dir
illness due to temporary Constipation.
Aids in eliminating Toxins and is high
ly esteemed for producing cOpiOus wa
terry eVacuations.-Advert isement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12

spoiled it by appearing in the hall
doorway.
But BERTHE Lou didn't need any
thing more than her intuition to
expose Lila's attempt to have mo-
ment alone with Rod.
Molly must have heard what she
said. "Tired?" she repeated; 80
early in the evening? How about
a pick-me-up?"
BERTHE Lou declined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12
JOLLY COUNTRY, BUT

Oxford Student Touring U. S. Just
Can't Get Over Missing Beer.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July Sixteen
oxford students, touring eastern
United States, are amazed at the &C
tivity of American workers, but they
find American sodas inadequate IA
comparison to their much logged
for beer.
The speed of Americas transit
system, New York's famous sky line,
modish dress of women, the democ-.
racy of men in shirt sleeves and the
beauty of Americas women also i'm
pressed the students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
PHOTO.ENGRAVERS HIT
BY PRlCE-FlXlNG ORDER
Federal Trade Commission Issues
Ruling Against Alleged Trade
Restraint.

An order was issued by the Federal
vade Commission yesterday to the
,merican Photo Engravers' Association
prohibiting combination and conspiracy
TO suppress competition In price in the
sale of photo-eneravins products in the
United States.
More than 200 respondents were
served with the order. which also en-
Joins the association from making
agreements to maintain standard scale
Of prices on photo-engraving products
The commission dismissed charges
against the International ptoto-En-
cravcrs Union
Complaints against both the en-
craver- manufacturers and the union
engraverS grew out of methods adopt
ed in 1914 for enforcing a system OF
set prices for photo-engraving work
throughout the Nation The standai ii
scale according to the findings of the
commission. was to facilitate, measures
for the regulation and lcSsening of price
competition in plloto-engraving prod
ucts and to enhance the price of them
The association. under the order. is
restrained from using the official organ,
rhoto- Engravers' Bulletin. to "encour-
age conspiracics and combination III
price fixing or other unfair practices. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
RETURN Of SPAIN
| TO LEAGUE SEEN
Possible Gain in Tangier Be.
! Iieved Aid to CancelIing of
A.: Resignation.

rEv the Associated Press
: GENEVA. February 1.-THE belief
prevails In League of Nations circles
that Spain is gradually Transforming
her attitude toward the League, Will,
1he possibility that the Spanish govern
rnent may cancel SPANS resignation
from the League at date not very
Tar of,
Under the two years notice provision.
SPANS resignation. which was occa-
stone by failure to give her a pcrma-
rent Council seat becomes legally et-
1ective with the opening Of the Sep
TENDER assembly.
=. Madrid has authorized the Spanish
Association foi the League Of Nations
80 resume its activities and the cNvern-
mental newspaper. La Nacion, is advo-
eating cola boration With the League.
: Observers here also believe that il
Spain obtains additional political rights
in the international zone Of Tangier.
ahis will hasten her retarn to the
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
Air Mail Boxes cn Cars.

To encourage the use Of al" nail, off,
Gals Of Hamburg. Germany. have in
stalled special boxes for air letters on
street cars, on the bus that runs be-
tween the city and the airport. and at
busy street corners. Regular mail boxes
NAV also be used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
Sore Throat
Is Dangerous
Thoxine Relieves Quickly

Thoxine Relieves Quickly
Don't neglect sore throat 1t often
leads to tonsilitis, scarlet fever or
dirhtheria. Take Thoxine. a famous
PHYSICIANS prescription, which is re-
markably successful because It works
on a new principle-goes direct to
the cause not reached by gargles ana
patcnt medicines and brings rencf
within IS minutes. or money back
One swallow does the work.
Contains no iron. choroform or
other harmful drugs. safe and sure
pheasant to takc-n,uch oe..er
than gareles, ASK for Tho;ine. SOC
soc and 81 90. Sold by Peoples Drug
Stores and all good dr7'T stores
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
Seminary Given 100000.

WINSTON SALEM. N. c., February
II tp>. The Union Theological Semi
nary at Richmond. Va. was richer to-
day b. 100000 The sum was given
the seminary by Mrs Robert Critz am
children of winston Salem. to estan.
lish the Robert Critz profeSsorship OF
Christian education in honor OF til.
late Mr. Crit2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
OFFICERS REELECTED.

RiVerslde GOIf and COUHtTy O1uU
Holds Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting of the Riverside
Golf and Country Club was held ias'
night to elect officers and compete
plans for the coming season.
All of the officers of last year were
reelected, as follows: E. H. Goooner
president: Owen Thorne. vice presl-
dent: P. E Shaub. treasurer. and v.
r. Sweet, secretary. DR.. r. Lyman
Sexton was the one new member 10
be elected to the board of directors.
The others reelected are George Z
H. Goodner. Owen Thornr, p E. Snaun
F.. v. r. Sweet. Dr. Thomas w
Brown. DR.. LYLE NJ. Mason and MISS
Katharine r. Pike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
Ordered Here.

& Capt. Guy s DENT. Marine Corps,
,at For; Leavenwor;t. kans.. has been
ordered here fer duty i'll the Office Of
the surgeon general of the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17

JOG Kite reports havin' seen tn las;
robin Yesterday.
Say whatever else you please about
Lon Moon. he's got tn best looSin
Bible class in town.
iCNnNlisht lnNS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-25
SUGAR JACK PROCESS
FOUND NOT PROFITABLE

According to Bulletin No. 90 of
the Department of Agriculture, Do
minion of Canada. the so-called sug-
ar jack process of fermenting dry
roughages for feeding livestock is
more expensive than the sileage ra-
ton and does not equal the results, as
expressed in milk and butterfat, OBJ
tanned from the feeding of silage.
Further, production of milk and fat
from the consumption of Impressed
dry roughage equaled that from
roughage of the same character pro-
cess by the sugar jack system.
''The sugar jack converter, said to
be the active principle in the process,
was found upon analysis" says the
bulletin, ito consist largely of COM
mon salt, slaked lime, and a little
vegetable matter Warm water alone
and warm water with common salt
added to replace the sugar jack prov
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-25
LOCAL GIRL AGAIN
WRITES FROM JAPAN

Continued from page one)
good We got back Thursday even
ing.
Harriet and Mary Howey came to
visit US the same evening and stay
ed until Sunday, so we spent the
rest of the week showing Mary, who
teaches at Aoyama, our more or less
fair city. 1t was really at its best,
though, as the cherry blossoms were
out and you can imagine what that
would mean when many of the
streets are lined on both sides with
cherry trees. Saturday morning we
took lovely drive up toward Also,
our active volcano. / drove up and
back and no one seemed to be afraid
even though the road was mountain
Gus. We followed a valley up and it
was one of the loveliest sights l have
ever seen. Here they raise two
crops a year, and all the rice fields
have been planted to wheat which,
now is about six inches tall, then
some of the fields have been planted
to mustard and that was all in bloom,
then of course the dark green of
the mountains where they were wood
ed and the brown where they were
not made beautiful background.
Saturday afternoon we went out
to the Leper Hospital which is under
the supervision of Miss Ridell, an
English lady. 1t was my first visit
there and was interesting and ter
rible at the same time. She has linn
tied the number of patients to sew
enty-five and has every comfort for
that number. There are government
hospitals where there are 500 or more
patients, but of course that is little
more than segregation, those poor
people who are really living in death.
There is an American man out there
who has been there for years, he is
now deaf and blind. They say he
contracted the disease in Honkong
from being tatooed. There are chill
dren and old people, some well edu-
Gated, one, who had been professor
in the Imperial University, and some
who can't read or write. Miss Ridell
takes in anyone who has the disease,
up to that number. The grounds are
beautiful; lovely chapel, which is
of the church of England is on the
grounds. Miss Ridell is Independent
and the gardens and interior decora-
tions are all personal gifts from peo-
pie all over the world. But / can tell
you we all washed with alcohol when
we got home
Carolyn went to Fukuoka 10 Oak
kosnew chapel yesterday. From a
house full of people | am the only one
left. / took my exams yesterday, so
now my real vacation can begin. The
exams were not as hard as the other
time or perhaps | knew more about
them. We are having a new brick
wall put up on one. side of our
grounds, it was blown down last year
in the storm. Our new pastor came
last Friday and l am able to under
stand him much better than the 9TH
er one"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-25
FARMS FOR SALE

FOR SALE: Farm consisting of
125 acres located near Laurens, New
York. Good buildings, 8 room house,
large three story barn, hog and hen
house, corn house, garage, sap-house
and fine copper pan vaporatOrS.
Good sap bush timber worth $4,000.
About % acres of timber, 2 apple or
chards, a pear orchard also currant
and gooseberry bushes and straw
berry bed. Also wish to dispose of
cattle and machinery. For further
particulars and price of farm, inquire
at the Gazette office. soft
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-25
MAY 4TH DESIGNATED ARBOR
DAY BY GOV. CHRISTIANSON
PROCLAMATION

Conforming to established custom,
President Coolidge has issued a pro-
clamation designating April % to %
as American Forest Week.
Minnesota should be particularly
interested in its proper observance as
there is no state in the Union where
it is more important that the ener-
gies of the people be directed to the
protection of forests from fire; re-
forestation of denuded areas; making
the timber crop an annual asset Of
increasing value, and preserving the
scenic beauty of the state.
The Presidents proclamation also
contains a recommendation that the
Governors of the various states name
one of the days of American Forest
Week as Arbor Day. Climatic con-
ditions in Minnesota make it desir-
able to observe Arbor Day little
later in the season; THEREFORE, l,
Theodore Christensen, Governor of
Minnesota, do designate FRIDAY,
May fourth as ARBOR and BIRD
DAY and ask for it's observance by
our citizens as individuals and
through their various organizations
and especially in the public schools.
In Witness Whereof, l have here
unto set my hand and caused the
Great Seal of the State of Minneso-
ia to be affixed this 3rd day of April,
1928.
THEODORE CHRISTIANSON,
(SeaD Governor of Minnesota.
Attest:
MIKE HOLM,
Secretary of State.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-25

ed to be as satisfactory in the pro-
cessing as did the solution of the con-
verter."
1T would seem from these definite
results from experimental work that
one should be cautious about invest
ing any large amount of capital in
these processing plants" says H. R..
Searles, a dairy specialist of the
University of Minnesota. "The silo
Is the proper agency to use in the
corn belt for the production of sue
culent roughage for winter feeding. ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-25
SWINE FOR SALE

We have 100 head of Pure Bred
Registered Brood Sows of all breeds
that we will loan to boys and girls
on shares. They need not invest a
dollar. We will help them in every
way to get started with pure bred
hogs and also earn a nice income at
home. For particulars write Mime
sofa Swine Breeders Promotion Bur-
eau, Inc, 402 National Citz Bank
Building, Mankato, Mimi, or A. P.
Rams, Springfield, MINI. 36-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-25
WEDNESDAY. APRIL Is, 1928

The team patrols we're used to some
extent in snow removal but were In
effective in several storms, and the
heavier plows could not always reach
all parts of the district promptly.
Trucks units, which will be installed
on many routes this year and on all
parts of the system within two or
three years, will be equipped with
snow plows which can be attached
to the trucks in few minutes after
any storm. This will enable each
patrolman to open his section OF
road in a few hours after a storm,
unless it is so severe that rotary
or tractor must be called in.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-25

382 are operated by the owners, and
farm property in Minnesota is worth
$7,761 ,684,227. In calling attention
to Mlnnesota's greatness as an agri-
cultural state he said that all the
field and fruit crops in Florida, valu-
ed at $7O,961 900 or $1,000, 900 less
than what Minnesota farmers receiv.
ed from their oats and barley alone.
Making comparison against Californ-
la he said that the entire production
OF oranges, strawberries, asparagus
and cantalopes is about 1880, 900
or ten million dollars less than what
we received for Minnesota's corn
crop alone.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-25
OPEN ROADS SOONER
SAYS DEPARTMENT

CONTINUED from first page)
lower prices than if it were to buy
in the open market in the fall. The
department has bought 100000 feet
of the wooden picket fence in the last
three years, and with this years pur-
chase it will have about SIS miles of
protection against next winters
drifts. Redwood County will be al
loted some of the new fence to help
in keeping the roads open.
The change from team to truck
patrols is also expected to aid in get
ting quicker action after snow storms.