davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
MEDICAL MEN MEET
More Funds for Registration Board
Needed, Group Told.

At least $4,000 is necessary for
the successful operation of the State
board of medical registration in
stead of the $1,000 maximum re-
ceived yearly, DR.. E. M. Shanklin
of Hammond, secretary of the
board, declared Tuesday before the
Indianapolis Medical Society.
Walter Shead, newspaper report
er. described the diploma mill"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
MISS HAMPER GIVES
OPHELIA REAL LIFE
Mante Again Presents to the Stage His Conception of
Hamlet as a Man Who Was Both Clever and
Good Actor When 1t Comes to Revenge.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

There to the Ophea Of Miss Genevieve Hamper that
quality Of humanism which makes very complex character
seem real.
Her Opheia both the normal girl and the mad dame
who raves over her flowers great gifts has that convincing
quality which the character step out of the printed
Last night in "HamIet Miss Hamper read her lines in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21

character w . L x
done with a lovely
a n d intelligent
touch. Careful and
clear reading of
every line was
given by Miss
Hamper last night.
I often have told
you a bout TIL e
H a nile t of Mr..
Mantell. One time
in the presence Of
Miss Hamper in an
interview, he told
me that age to him
11ooJa M difference
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
Free Of Health
Trouble Since
She Got KOnjOla
indianapolis Lady Tells
How the New Medi-
cine Benefited Her
Entire System.

Reports of what Konjola has done
in actual cases are appearing every
day in the Indianapolis papers, and
at the same time, vast crowds are
calling daily at the Hook drug
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21

MISS Hamper IIIdue no UIII0AeIIOO
in Hamlet. 1t was the voice. And
last night, I gave up my seats that
I generally use for purposes of see
ing the show and I took next to the
back row down stairs. There I
heard and saw this production. And
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
DOG Back: Woman's Heart Fails

NORTH WALES, Pa, March 21.-
Mrs Mary Souder died of a heart
attack when her pet dog, which had
been missing several days, was re-
turned.
The Washington times., 1928-12-13
Saskatchewan Orders
125.OOO Auto Plates

REGINA. Sask.. Dec. 13 a.N.s.J--
The motor car has conquered the
bleak Canadian prairies, dubbed BY
Stefansson as the coolest spot in
the world Orders for 1929 license
plates placed by the Saskatchewan
government indicate that there will
be around 125,O00 motor vehicles In
the province next year, or more
than one to every two families.
The field is so attractive that
during 1928 nearly 5000, 900 worth
of construction was carried out BY
automobile and accessory manu-
facturers in Regina alone.
The Washington times., 1928-12-13
Father and Brother
Accuse Man of Theft

NEW YORK, Dec Facing his
father and brother in Long Island
city court, Harold "A. Hayward. As,
e. Jackson Heights, heard them ac-
cuse him of grand larceny.
The charges were made BY Ster-
ling A. Hayward. of Montclair,
Hayward's father, and his brother,
Sterling p. Hayward. The father,
president Of the Commercial Sponge,
Iron and Governor Company. of
Long Island City. charged his son,
Harold. removed $3.50 in material
from the company's plant
Hayward was held in $500 bail
for examination December H.
The Washington times., 1928-12-13
Wed at ~, Says Wife
Leads Him Dogs Life

PANA. ILL.,, Dec. Claiming
that since his marriage in 1926 he
had been led g. dogs life'' former
Chief OF Police William q. Profit,
OF Pana. wrote to County Clerk
Mike Godfrey, of Montgomery
county, where he obtained his mar.
riage license. requesting him to-
ascertain IL he did. not make 81
mistake and issue him dog license
instead of marriage license.
Godfrey replied that the license
was for marriage and it was not
responsible for Proffit,s dogs life.
Profit is 10 and former Justice Of
the peace and constable.
The Washington times., 1928-12-13
"Mrs. John the Barber"
Jailed as ShOpIifter

NEW YORK. Dec. 1S.-Mrs. Min
ME Reisler. 40. wife of John the
Barber" prize fight manager. and
their daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Klo.
man. 81, were held in West Thir-
tieth street station on charge of
shoplifting.
Detectives OF Sixth Avenue de-
partrnent store arrested the two
women and accused them of taking
merchandise valued at $37.95. With
them at the time was Mrs. Klo-
mans three.year-o1d daughter.
Mrs. Reisler lives at 2764 Creston
30 fho Rronx
The Washington times., 1928-12-13
Son Rescues Father
Unconscious iii Fire

NORRISTOWN, Pa, Dec. g.
Awakening III his smoke filled home
here Joseph McGeeney. 123 East
Washington ST., groped his way to
the first floor where he fell UNI
conscious Leaving his work when
he learned OF the fire, Joseph Nc
-Geeney, jr, lis. his son. dashed into
the house, stumbled over his faith
er's form. and carried him out. The
elder McGeeney was taken to Mont.
gomery Hospital where his condi-
tion IS reported as serious.
The fire started in closet In
the front room Two rooms and
their contents were DESTROYED.
The Washington times., 1928-12-13
Vanished Boy Writes to
Mother After Year Away

NEW YORK, Dec. 13-George
FRANKIE. IL, who left his home for
school a year ago and disappeared.
is alive and well. A letter to that
effect was received from George by
his widowed mother in Brooklyn.
The letter, mailed from some
where in New York city, but no
address. said the boy was working
but intended to go West very soon.
Mrs. FRANKIE and Georges two sis
ters say they will not interfere IL
the boy will only make his where
abouts known so they can write to
him
The Washington times., 1928-12-13
Bandits Joke Jeweler
Take $975 and Flee

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Three
suaye Young men entered the store
of Frank Honig and asked il they
might borrow $1,137 in cash and
tewelry. AS they pointed three re-
volvers, Honig agreed at once.
They took him to a rear room,
bound him and removed diamond
ring and stickpin. totaling $725 In
value. and then removed $3.50 in
cash. At this moment Abe Gran
dali. salesman in a nearby store, en-.
tered. and the bandits fled.
Read tOday's Classified Rental Columns
The Washington times., 1928-12-13

Read today's Classified Rental Columns
for an up-tO-date guide to Washing
toms better apartment vacancies.
The Alaskan., 1928-05-04
ALASKA GOLD PRODUCTION

Alaska-unheralded and unsung lin 30 years has produced ono- ninth of all the gold mined in the United States, without transporta- tion and with Nature holding ali the odds against the handful of Pioneers who wrestled with her What will she produce in the next 30 years with Railroads, Aeroplanes, Automobiles and Paved Roads, Boat Service on her great Navigable Riv. CTS and proper machinery?
 What will Alaska produce if 25 per cent of her production were re. turned in investment in the Terri tory? How much greater would the population be and how much more business would the businesl men of Alaska be able to do. Are they satisfied to starve along indefin itely while building up Seattle?
The Alaskan., 1928-05-04
SQUARING AWAY FOR THE NEXT,
 ELECTION

The Progressive Republican tick ct was elected from top to bottom with the possible exception of one cf1ce-National Republican Commit teeman. In spite of attempted split of Republican votes and the enter ing of Republican primaries by dero- ocrats, independents, and what not, the ticket received majority vote in the Division. Which speaks we'll for the judgement of the voters and be- speaks confidence in the character of the men nominated. The day has passed when the voters of Alaska will be scared from the polls by a few professional gangsters; the day has passed when the electorate will permit these same professional poli- ticians to nominate and elect to of fee men through star chamber con- ferences. The day has passed when the electors will be fooled by a smoke screen of intolerance, bigotry hatred and class differences raised by gentlemen "fom de souf" who persist in bringing to Alaska their un-American creed of hatred an an jmosity.
 Dan Sutherland remains as (strongly intrenched in the hearts Ol Alaskans as ever. So much so that ! it was a pitiful exhibition of Bart ley Howard running in opposition
 The Controller Bill was an issue of the campaign-Dan carried it to the people-the masses have spoken. Goodyby Bartley. Let others who listen to the blandishments of the Federal Brigade and the Juneau Empire take this lesson to heart.
 The entire legislative ticket was
 elected-Senator Charles Benjamin
 Representatives, Winn, Paul, Nc. Cormack and olts. These men
 measure their strength against the Democratic ticket in the November election. We opine 1t will be a real
 contest but do not admit that the
 opposition ticket will get more than one man into ofice.
The Alaskan., 1928-05-04
AT THE MACGREGOR

If you enjoy action-fast and fn- rious-if you like comedy when it's funny, and moreover, if you are one Of the many million fans don't miss ular star, Hoot Gibson, don't miss seeing "The Buckaroo Kid" Univer- sal-Jewel production which will be featured by the Boy Scouts on Sat- urday only.
 This big picture contains these enjoyable ingredients in about equal proportions, while each one contri- butes to the effectiveness of the oth- CTS.
 It Is taken from a short story by Peter B. Kyne, who needs no intro duction to the picture fans of Pe- tersburg.
 Another big picture which the fans will enjoy is 1.-TWO Arabian Knights" with William Boyd, Mary Astor and Louis Wolheim in a post. war comedy film, Sunday and Mon day. Where the war ends, the story of Two Arabian Knights" begins In no sense derived from Omar Khayyam's tales, the title is ex- plained by the fact that the Ameri. can buck private and top sergeant are knighted by an Emir in Arabia for good reason. It is said that Two Arabian Knights" employs divers avenues of laughter, ranging from the notwithstanding sequenc- es of the doughboys' escape through electrified barb wire surrounding a prison camp, to the spectacle ot Louis Wolheim in his red f1annels You will enjoy this series of comic adventures surrounding the court. snip of the buck private with the Emir's daughter.
The Alaskan., 1928-05-04
SHRIMP CANNERY OPENS

The Glacier Sea Food Company got under way Wednesday of this week after several weeks of closed season for the fishing of shrimp. A large crew of pickers on the job.
The Alaskan., 1928-05-04

Mr. McGee was helped aboard of the Alameda. Wednesday morning. He was i'll end took passage to Wyangsll where he will enter the Wrangell General Hospital.
The Alaskan., 1928-05-04

Nine boxes of fresh trout and 5 boxes of crab meat were started Se- attle way when the Alameda left port this week. Shipment was made by Earl Oh@sT.
The Alaskan., 1928-05-04

Several large herring fishermen stopped in port Wednesday after noon to buy themselves couple of sacks of "bull' and can of snuff They had their supply of raisins SC the stores didnot get that trade.
The Alaskan., 1928-05-04
CABLE OPERATOR IN ARRIVES

A ten pound son came to the home of MT. and Mrs. J. A. Menden hall, Saturday morning May 27th. Mother and little one were report ed as doing very we'll.
The Alaskan., 1928-05-04
IN FROM KIAAwOm

Mrs. c. s. Willard, primary grade teacher in the Bureau of Education school at Klawock came over in tho gasboat Dorothy Tuesday evening and took passage south on ths Ala- meda, Wednesday morning.
The Alaskan., 1928-05-04

Graduating exercises of the High School will be held in the MacGreg- or Theatre on May the 1eth.
The Alaskan., 1928-05-04
GOES FOR MEDICAL TREATMENT

Peter Peterson left for Seattle this this week where he plans to place himself unedr the care of specialist for skin ailment with which he has been afflicted for some time past.
The Alaskan., 1928-05-04

J. H. Hail, knight of the grip was a Ketchiksn bound passenger on tho
 Alameda this week.
The Alaskan., 1928-05-04

John, chambsrlaia. pioneer sales man wss in town visiting the trade tess wea& .a VI
The Alaskan., 1928-05-04

Jack Hadlund came in from hia fox farm on Monte Carlo Island this week. He says that the fox business does not look 30 good down his way this year.
 John Hadlund was in town for supplies this week. He is operating a rox farm on Skin Island.
The Alaskan., 1928-05-04

Registered at The Arctic Hotel this week were MT. and Mrs. James AL F. len, Mrs. c. 8. Willard, P. Al. L. Pederson. J. G. McKendrick. John lsM
 F. Chamberlain. J. H. Hall. ". P. Macdonald, o. B. Case. T. J. Brown. H. F. Preston, Baxter c. Felch.
 .--. ,., MT. and Mrs. Jim Allen were in from Duncan Canal this week.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-14
ASPIRANTS FOR
OFFICE FILE AND
TOSS HATS IN RING

A large number of office seekers
have made their formal bow to the
voters. Those who have recently
filed and tossed their hats into the
political arena and announced them
selves as candidates are John T
Spencer of Bridger, and editor of the
Bridger Times, for state senator on
the republican ticket. Albert Budas
of Roberts is also candidate on the
republican ticket and is out for state
representative. Z. B. Provinse has
announced his candidacy for the Of
flee of police Judge, while H. E. Nc
Kinnon of Bearcreek has his eye on
the constabulary. Both of these
gentlemen are in the republican
lineup.
On the democratic ticket, NJ. P.
Normile aspires to the sheriff's office
and has accordingly filed. John C.
Abrahamson Of Roberts also seeks
the support of the democratic voters
at the primary, with state represent
ative as his goal.
The primary nominating election
will be held on Tuesday, July II, at
II o'clock noon, and will continue
until Z p. m.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-14
LAWN AND BIRTHDAY
PARTY is MAGNET
FOR YOUNGSTERS

June Swab, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph F. Swab, celebrated her
seventh birthday anniversary Friday
afternoon. A delightful lawn party
was arranged, at which games were
played. Refreshments were served by
the Misses Grace Daggett and Edna
Swab, and each guest received a paper
hat and balloon as favors.
Those who enjoyed the party were
Jean Beth Bjorgen, Geraldine McCabe,
Mary Mihelich, Margaret Bailey, Lu-
ellie Hannula, Jane Hardy, Ina Cum
bingham, Leila Evans, Ruth and
Elsie Roysdon. Dorothy and Virginia
Nordstrom, Billy Conner, Clifford
Rowan Dick Nutting, Gene Bertag-
nol, Dick Cartwright, Jimmy Fleming,
Junior Stacey, Bobbie Turner, Albert
Mihelich, Hubert Hay and Arthur
Cunningham.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EdIgar !
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE


R. ]. Putnam motored to Billings
Tuesday.
Gordon Steele and family motored
to Billings Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Keebler motored
to Billings Friday.
Mrs. 7. G. Humphrey was Bill
lings visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Starke were
visitors in Edgar Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. K. Phelps spent
Sunday at the Ayers home.
Bernice Frates spent the week end
visiting friends in Edgar.
Mr.. and Msr. Fred CARL motored
to Billings Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Otto Jensen and Mrs. w. E.
Stokes entertained the Ladies Aid
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Lulu Ann Taul of Crow
Agency is visiting at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Fred CARL.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glenn and Mr.
and Mrs. George Lande of Pryor were
Edgar callers Tuesday.
Fred Grisheim left for Billings
Monday, where he has accepted posi-
ton with a milling company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parsons OF
Billings spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. S. S. Hathaway at Pryor.
Mrs. E. 7. Frates, who has been at
tending normal in Billings the past
year, returned home Sunday.
Mrs. R. 0. Steele and daughter
Florence, left Friday to spend the
summer with relatives in Wisconsin.
A large crowd greeted the Roberts
band Sunday and very pleasing pro.
gram was rendered, during their short
stay in Edgar.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Mackerson re
turned Monday evening from an ex
tended tour, and will be at home il
the Ayers residence.
Carl Masterson passed through Ed
gar Friday, en- route to Grow Agency
He was accompanied home Saturda!
by his sister, Miss Mary Masterson
who will spend her vacation at thu
home of her mother near Pryor.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Putnam left b.
auto Wednesday for Great Falls wher,
they will visit with Mr.. Putnam
sister, Mrs. J. J. Stewart. Thei
daughter, Climena, who has been at
tending school in Great Falls the pas
year, will accompany them home tt
spend her vacation.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-14
SILVER FOX FARM
is ESTABLISHED
IN BRIDGER

The purchase of five pair of Colly
strain of silver black foxes for $4,000
from the Beartooth Silver Fox and
Fur farms of Red Lodge, Mont, was
made this week by Bridger men.
This new silver fox farm will be
known as the Clarks Fork Silver Fox
company The owners are DIR. J. E.
Midget, DR.. c. A. Marcus, o. P. Over
by, NJ. G. Levander, all of Bridger,
and DR.. L. H. Tooley of Red Lodge.
At meeting held last week in Bird
ger, DR.. Midget was elected presi-
dent of the new company, and DR..
Marcus secretary-treasu Mr.. Over
by, Mr.. Levander and DR.. Tooley were
named directors. 1t was voted at that
time to purchase five pair silver foxes
from the Beartooth Silver Fox and
Fur farms at $1,000 per pair The
farm will be established on the DR..
Midget property adjoining Bridger.
L. w. Lyons of the Beartooth Silver
Fox and Fur farms will supervise the
laying out of the new farm, the build
ing of pens and kennels. The foxes
will be delivered as soon as the build
ing of the farm is completed, which
will be about the latter part of Sep
TENDER. Dr. Midget will be the care
taker and will spend few days at the
Beartooth Silver Fox and Fur farms
to become familiar with the feeding,
etc. This new silver fox farm in the
Clarks Fork valley will undoubtedly
prove to be a winner, the very high
quality of breeding stock purchased,
coupled with the ideal condition sur
rounding the farm, will produce the
very best of silver fox pelts.
The Clarks Fork valley has been
noted for it's superior furs for more
than 70 years. The first fur trading
expedition to enter this territory was
that of Manuel Lisa in the spring Of
1870. Lisa established a post at the
junction of the Yellowstone and the
Clarks Fork and took thousands of
dollars worth of fur out of this valley.
The Beartooth Silver Fox and Fur
farms Of Red Lodge, Mont, from
whom the breeding stock for the
Clarks Fork Silver Fox farm was pur-
chased, have been raising silver foxes
for the last four years. They now
have over 25 pairs of silver foxes
Besides silver foxes they raise musk
rats, mink, marten, badgers, beaver
and chinchilla rabbits. The owners
of this farm are L. w. Lyons and D
w. Columbus.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-14

Miss Annabelle Lahti returned home
Sunday from Bozeman, where she has
been visiting friends and attended the
college commencement exercises and
4i>a- S;e,>aa-@ Oh; cnrino nasstu
Miss Chrystal Names of Fargo, N.
D., has been a guest of Miss Anna
belle Lahti this week. Miss Names
leaves today for Yellowstone park,
where she will be employed for the
summer.
At the last meeting of Red Lodge
lodge No. 1854, Loyal Order of Moose,
of this city, County Attorney E. P.
Conwell was chosen as delegate to
represent the local lodge at the state
convention Of that order, to be held in
Livingston on July and 4. Mr.. Con-
we'll is dictator of the local lodge,
which now has a membership Of more
than 250
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-14
RANKIN ENTERS
GOVERNOR RACE
ON C. O. p. TICKET

Wellington D. Rankin, former at
torney general and now United States
district attorney, last week filed his
petition with the secretary of state
for the republican nomination for
governor His is the fourth entry in
the republican primaries for the gov
ernorship, those opposing him being
Lee Dennis, J. w. Walker and w. J.
Paul. He asks that the following
statement be printed after his name
on the ballot. For independent state
government; greater recognition of
agriculture, labor and individual en-
terprise."
Mr.. Rankin is now attending the
sessions of the federal court at Butte.
It is understood that he entered the
race for governor on the solicitation
of Charles H. Reifenrath and a group
of other prominent republicans. A
Rankin-for- governor club is to be
formed, with Mr.. Reifenrath as one
of the leaders, it is said.
Mr.. Rankin was born on ranch in
Missoula county, Sept. 16, 1884, at
tended the grade and high schools in
Missoula, is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Montana, and graduate of
the Harvard university law school.
After building up law practice in
Montana, at his home in Helena, he
was elected attorney general in 1920.
He was elected by Governor Joseph
M. Dixon as associate justice of the
supreme court. In 1926 he was named
United States district attorney, and
his confirmation was made by the
senate without reference to COM
mittee.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-14

First clarinet Harry Hunter.
Second elarinet-Clyde Fry.
Solo alto-Arvid Wilson.
First alto-George Hunt.
Second alto-Rayno Penttila.
Baritone-Joe Bertolino, ST..
Tenor-John Monahan.
Tenor saXophone -Toivo Homi.
Alto saxophone-Pete HOMELAND.
Eb bass-Oscar Penttila, Jr.
Drums-Joe Bertolino, Jr.
Director-C. E. Hudson.
In an interview with Hon. Albert
Budas, who accompanied the band on
their good will tour Sunday, he told a
representative of the News that their
entire tour Sunday was an ovation
that the band and those who accom-
panied it were well received in every
town and city visited and that Roberts
was justly proud Of the response and
favorable attention they received dur
ing the entire trip. He spoke in glow
ing terms of the good roads they
travelled and of the crop prospect that
were evident for this year.
Hon. John C. Abrahamson, when
interviewed, declared that during his
entire residence in Carbon county he
had never seen clearer evidences of
good crops and a contented and happy
population that it was his pleasure to
see during the journey last Sunday in
company with the Carbon County
band.
Director G. K. Hudson declared that
from the moment they left Roberts in
the morning until they reached it in
the evening, every member of the
band thoroughly enjoyed the trip and
took genuine pleasure in dispensing
good will in rendering musical con-
certs where they are seldom rendered
and acknowledged the friendly greet
ings of the people of the county who
were present at their concerts. He
further declared that the Carbon
County band plans to keep intact
continue to progress and become a
real factor as an agency not only as
entertainers but as an organization
that will add lustre to Roberts anc
Carbon county, by one, that will prove
to other cities and counties of the
state that Carbon county has materia
to establish and maintain musica
organization second to no city OF
county in the state.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-14
CHARLES DAVIS,
Chairman.
GEORGE MCDONALD,

Saturday night of this week, June
10, will see another labor leader OF
prominence speak in our city. Hon.
W. B. Wilson will address public
meeting at the Labor Temple ito which
the people of the county are invited.
He appears under the auspices OF the
locals of the United Mine Workers of
America of Red Lodge, Bearcreek and
Washoe, and record breaking attend
ance is anticipated.
Mr.. Wilson is man Of national
character. He was secretary OF labor
under the late President Wilson's
cabinet. He for a number OF years
was secretary and treasurer OF the
U. M. w. of A., an dis speaker that
will enthrall an audience. Mr.. Wilson
will also give an intimate outline OF
the work of Senator Wheeler In WASH
ington.s. He is man worth hearing.