davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13

AS proof that magazines of west
ern fiction are not "all wrong" Miss
Railsback brought an "honest-to-
goodness" cowpuncher back with her
for a visit to the state of her ma
tivity. lie is Earl Houston.
He's AII-Around Man
Houston is handy man, informa-
ton bureau for visitors to dude"
ranches in the Black Hills, and the
sole employe of the Latchstring Inn,
owned and operated by Miss Rails
back and Miss Maude Watts. Miss
Watts also is a guest here.
We're just two old maids" Miss
Railsback explained, running a
hotel for vacationists in the heart
of the Black Hills"
President Coolidge, when on va
cation in the Black Hills, accepted
an invitation to eat one of Miss
Railsback's famous trout breakfasts,
but, as Miss RailSback explains,
was unable to visit the Latchstring
because he was being kept Sequest-
cred for fear &C the mob spirit at
the time of the Sacco-Vanzetti exc
cutionS.
Miss Railsback, while working
with the Y. w. G. A. during the war,
met Miss Watts. Miss Railsback
was sent to South Dakota on busi-
ness and located at Savoy. Miss
Watts visited her. A partnership
evolved from the visit, with the re-
sultant operation of the inn by the
two women.
Inn Always Open
We've done everything from
chopping wood to selling merchan-
disc from the store we operate. I'm
the cook,' Miss Railsback said.
The Latchstring is named appro-
priately, for there's not a lock on
a door of the inn. The hospitable
latchstring of the west opens every
door. 1t is located near the Home
state gold mine, one of the largest
in the world.
several miles from the Inn are
Rough Lock falls, of seven cascades.
The Burlington railroads branch
line, from Deadwood to Spearf1sh,
of the railroad were LINED at
passes the door Of the inn. officials
the inn last summer.
Two night watchmen at the gold
mine, one with a family of three,
Miss Watts, Miss Railsback, and
Houston form the winter inhabit-
ants Of Savoy.
Houston is the town marshal, in
addition to inn handyman.
He disclaims fear of Indianapolis
"fappers" despite the fact that this
is the largest city he ever has Wis
tied. Yearly Houston rides in west
ern rodeoS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
General Reaches for Cigaret;;
Brings Ad Ban on Whole Army
Billiard Not Rebuked,
Just ToId,' Says War
Department.

easier on the constitution than
a sweet.
Candy manufacturers have
arisen to defend their product.
Among other places, they arose
at the war department with the
result special order No. 600-10.
June 80, 1925, has been called to
General Billiards. attention. The
special order says:
Officers of the army will not
use o. permit to be used their
military titles in connection with
commercial enterprises of any
kind"
That, it was explained, goes
for the whole army They may
smoke or chew taffy as they
please, but they must not COM
mercis4lize their preferences.
War department officials said
there had been no rebuke; the
order merely was brought to
Bullard's attention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
CLEARED OF Staying,
DETECTIVE LIES ILL
Harvey L. Smith Unable to Try
Hand at Solving Murder.

By Times Special
ELKHART. Ind, March 13.-Har-
Vey L. Smith, former South Bend
private detective acquitted here two
months ago of the murder of Mrs.
Genevieve Suits, Mishawaka beauty
parlor operator, is seriously Ill, &C
cording to word received at Misha-
waka by his wife's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Mauzy.
The illness has prevented Smith
from starting on plans he ANNOUNCE
ed following his acquittal to solve
the murder He is said to be suffer-
ing from stomach and kidney all
n1ents. He is at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas It.
Smith, HagerstoWn, Md, and his
wife and baby are with him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13

MOTORISTS FINED

Assessed for Failure to Stop and
Speeding.
Eighteen traffic law violators, five
Of them speeders, were assessed
fines and court costs by Municipal
Judge Clifton r. Cameron. Eleven
of the offenders did not stop at
preferential streets. one drove
through a safety zone, and the other
was charged with reckless driving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13

20 ~ VA viz III
dianapolis Safety
Council at the
first annual meet
ing Of the organ
ization Friday at 6
p. m. at the Cham
Der Of Commerce.
G o m m i t t e e
chairmen who will
make reports are
DR.. VILLA m P.
King, statistics; r.
Waiter Jarvis, wa
ter; r. H. Losey,
legislation; Dixson
H. Bynum, legal;
Dana w e b t er,
- = -. .NsT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13

Henry A. Reninger, president of
the National Safety Council, will be
the principal speaker. Frederick E.
Schortmemeier local council presi-
dent, viii preside.
Accidents were reduced II per
cent last year and an even greater
reduction is expected for 1929, said
Schortenier. The adoption of the
new traffic ordinance modelled on
the Hoover. code was brought about
largely through the efforts of the
local council, he declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
QUITS TRAINING SCHOOL
Principal at Muncie Declines {,
Take Administrative Post.
BIZ Z lmes Special

lake administrative Post.
BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, March l3.-Dr
Robert G. Simpson, principal Of the
5urris training school, now being
completed or the campus OF Bali
State Teachers college here, has re-
signed, it Is announced by Presi-
dent L. A. Pittenger.
The training school, the only one
in Indiana, is to be opened this fan
nd there student teachers viii
have the opportunity Of practice
work under supervision Of faculty
members.
Muneie pupils viii attend the
school. through an agreement nov
being worked out by the trustees
Of the college and the city school
board.
DR.. Simpson. whose training Is in
supervisory work, resigned rather
than take up the administrative
duties required in the principal
ship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
CHALLENGE TO JUROR
Unusual Procedure First in Courts
History at Portland.

BIZ Times SpectGI
PORTLAND, Ind, March 13.-For
the first time in the history of the
Jay circuit court, grand juror has
been challenged on the ground that
he would be material witness in a
criminal case on which the jury
was to deliberate.
The challenge was overrllled by
Judge Gillespie. 1t was directed at
Luther Ashley by George Maxwell,
who declared he was among persons
against whom the jury might act
and Ashley would be material wit
ness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13

for his phllan-
thropies and his
marital difficult
ties, as we'll as
for founding the
Coca Cola COM
p a n y, passed
away at the
Wesley Memorial
hospital, which
he founded and
which overlookS
t he beautlful
grounds of En-
ory university,
also a monument
to his generosity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
THANKED BY HOOVER
Gary Man Receives Letter After
Gift of Silk Floss Picture.

BR Times Special
GARY, Ind, March 13.-Lawrence
Richey, secretary to President Her
bert Hoover, has sent the following
letter to Isaac A. Isaac, Gary, fol-
lowing presentation of a silk floss
picture of the President:
1.-THE framed picture of the Presi-
dent which you we're good enough
to send him has been received and
your thoughtful courtesy is very
much appreciated"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
Pension Ends Long Service

BIZ Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, March Is. -
After nearly fifty years as an en-
ploye of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, mostly as city line
man here, Dan Hart has been re-
tired on pension.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
PROPERTY HELD ON WRIT
Assets of Closed Hope Banks Former
Cashier Seized.
10 United press

b. United Press
COLUMBUS, Ind, March 49,
Property of Herman Stewart. form
er cashier of the Citizens National
Bank of Hope, valued at 81 500, has
been attached by Sheriff Alonzo
Fitch upon a writ issued by judge
Julian Sharpnack Of Bartholomew
circuit court here.
The writ was issued at the request
of Charles Ellis, receiver for the
recently closed Hope bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
Barefoot Horses Ride

B
II ENDALLVILLE 3Ths must have been good for
N of laughs" from team owned by v L. Han
Noble county farmer.
kept in barn most OF the winter and
Desiring them for work. but fearful their
injured by trip to the shop of L. D. Mcclellan local
blacksmith loaded the horses into truck and them
fve-nie ride to the shop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
Highest Price Offered for
Indiana Sugar Beet Crop
FIRE SHOTS IN STREET
Hijackers Blamed in Bullet Escap-
ade at ShelbyyiIle.

Bu Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, March 49,
Hijackers are believed to have been
principals in shooting escapade on
a street here at this morning, po-
lice announce.
Occupants of a brown coupe fired
several times at a large dark colored
sedan. the smaller machine being
in pursuit Of the larger. Police did
not obtain license numbers of either
car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
Land at 81, 900 a Foot

BB
L\LWOOD March Undetermined
II of land clear buildings placed
price OF $1,000 front foot strip created when
filled in It is 1872 feet long and 80 wide.
Persons desiring to establish filing stations and other businesses
have sought repeatedly to buy the
organizations protested city council placed
price high that kept by the cy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
$50 in Legion Post

0oO III AeSlOu EoSb
BR Times Special
13.--Byron Cox post No. 70, Amer
lean Legion, of this place. is enjoy
ing the first year of its existence
with more than $50 paid up mem
bers. L. Roy Groendyke is post
commander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
Two Seek Council Places

Bu 7 INES SpectdE
MARION. Ind. March $50. S.
Jones and Harry Cutting Republic
ans, have filed for Third ward
councilman in the spring primary
election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
A. c. GAMBLER,
DIXIE finance
KING, IS DEAD
Builds Huge Fortune Out 0
Nationally Known Soft
Drink
STARTS AS POOR Boz
CoIorfuI Life Packed With
Love Ventures and Many
GeneroSitieS.
By United Press

BU United Press
ATLANTA, Ga, March l3.-Al
lanta and the south mourned toda
the passing of one Of it's wealthies
and most romantic men, Asa c
Gambler, "the Coca Cola king VIII
died Tuesday following an Hines
extending over a period Of NOR
than a year.
The funeral will be held THURSDAY
The 78-year old financier, know
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
NAMED NURSE HEAD

Resigns Job at /. U. to Take Post
in Muncie.
announcement ct the resignation
of Miss Nellie B. 8roWn, as assist
ant director OF tie Indiana univsr-
sity school of nursing. to take po-
sition as superintendent of nurses
at Ball Memorial hospital. Muncie,
was made today.
Miss Brown will report for duty
at her new position on June l. Her
successor has not been named.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
SAFETY MEN GATHER
Annual Session of Council
on Friday.

Chairmen of committees will re-
port on the years activities and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-02
Child Development and the Parents
VESTA HANSON Dist Home Damonctratior

In the talks given at the Brusf
Lake Women's Vacation Camp by
Miss Blanche Lee, State Home
Demonstration leader on Child
development and Parent Educa
tion" some of the following points
were made:
ID Parents need special train
ing just as much or even more
than teachers need to be trained.
for the education of the child
which takes place in the home is
of an even more fundamental
nd determining nature than the
'ducation which takes place in
school. We are just becoming
ividly aware CT the fact that by
he time a child enters school at
i've or six years of age that the
rend of his body, his mind, and
his social self is already set.
-ead'ess to say, the set" can be
changed somewhat by re-educa-
ion, but the result is never as
inc as though there had been no
'eed for change. 1t is therefore,
important that the parent have
raining in the psychological. men
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-02
Progress On the Missouri Bride
(By Secy. Gordon)

+ Progress on the new bridge east
of town being constructed by the
Missouri Valley Bridge and Iron
Company, of Kansas City, Mo-, is
now well up to schedule, in fact,
work has been progressing better
than was expected. A force of
nearly a hundred men is busily
engaged under Superintendent G.
f. Fraser
The first concrete abutment on
the north approach, situated $50
feet from the waters edge is 100
per cent complete. Fifty-three
feet south of this abutment are
two steel cylinders designed to go
down so feet. These are in place
and down 20 feet. 275 feet south
of these cylinders is the second
pier. Here a force of SO men work
day and night in gangs of 8 men
in each gang. The work goes on
under a pressure of % pounds of
air. The work is ar
iuous, as the men are now down
% a depth of so feet and work in
shifts of three hours duration.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-02
PAIR SENTENCED
AFTER ROUCH-HOUSE

Patrick Coyle and Robe
Trickle, both employees on the
bridge gang east of town, were
arrested by Deputy Sheriff Ban
mister last week end, when they
became rowdy during booze
party in the Sherman, and started
a roughhouse.
They were arraigned before
Justice of the Peace Gordon and
pleaded guilty of the charge of
disturbing the peace Coyle was
given fine of $40 and Trickle
was fined $50. Both were requir-
ed to pay for damage done the
hotel Being unable to raise the
amount of their fines, they were
confined to the county Jail to serve
out their terms. Coyle was re-
eased this week after serving his
ime. Trickle will yet have twenty
lays confinement
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-02

Outside the pier site the river bed
is huge dump or pile of material
which has been excavated by these
sand-hogs. Only four feet remain
to be excavated in this second pier
before hard shale will be en-
countered.
The third pier, 275 feet south of
the second pier, is down ten feet
in the river bed and work is going
steadily forward. The fourth pier
is 400 feet south of this last pier.
Few others than those directly
in touch with the work are aware
of the vast amount of the plant
and equipment that has already
been installed. A visit to the
various work shops. power house,
offices, dining hall, bunk house
and the clatter of machinery and
locomotive cranes give but a hint
TO the big job now under full
swing.
The federal highway from Wolf |
Point to the bridge is being !
srayelled and is nearing compile
ion
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-02
Ringling Circus at
Glasgow August 16

Friday, August 16. will be a big
day in Glasgow when Ringling's
circus, probably the largest Or
ganization for entertainment pur-
poses in the world, will exhib
there. Over eighty cars are re-
quired to transport the outfit and
the performance will be such as
to completely eclipse all former,
e.rcuses which have shown there
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-02
z NEW CHAMPIONS
RULE STATE GOLF

Anaconda, July 2S.-Two new
champions rule the Montana am
ateur golfers as Carl Loeb, Jr., OF
Anaconda and Mrs. Frank Tucker
also of Anaconda, came through
| grueling matches to emerge title
holders in. the 18th annual Mont
ana State Golf association tour
! nament.
Loeb, shooting brilliant golf,
mixed with one slump, at the end
of sc holes had gained one-up
decision over Steve Seman, Butte
boiler maker in one of the best
matches ever played in Montana
golf history. The young Anacon-
da metalurgical engineer, after
being held all even on the first
Is, jumped into 4-up lead in the
second nine, and after his slump,
came through with his margin of
victory hanging on drive which
went into the rough. 1t was a
match in which spectacular shots |
were mixed with poor exhibitions. |
Mrs. Tucker, former cham
pion, took Miss Grace Barnett of [
Missoula into camp 2-up on the
final Is holes. The former title
holder played too smooth golf for
1er plucky Missolua opponent.
The tournament was teilared to
)e- the most successful ever stag
I'd in Montana, with a record
field entered.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-02
Home Demonstration Agt.

tai and social care as well as in
the training of the physical care
of the child.
t2) Although there is no one
method that will work with all
children, there are certain prin-
ciples which will help, and a
knowledge of what one may rea-
sonably expect of a child at vari-
Gus ages is important
(3) The attitude which the par
ent takes with regard to the
child's first offenses are very i'm
portant. 1t makes a great deal of
difference whether the parent con
siders the child to be little
sinner or whether he makes the
child feel that he is trying to help
him to see and to know what is
right
a 1t is important always TO
find out why a child acts or does
as he does. It may be frequentE
found upon investigation that the
parent rather than the child is to |
blame for the child's misdeeds. |
Turn to page =, column 3, please) ;
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-02
G. N. WOULD
EXTEND Line
APPLICATION is MADE FOR a
32-MILE FEEDER LINE
FROM RICHEY
(Helena Record-Heraldl

Washington, July 27.-The Great
Northern railway applied to the
interstate commerce commission
today for permission to construct
a line extending 32 miles from
Richey, Mont, in a westerly direc-
tion, to serve the agricultural sec
ton
Continued development of the
agricultural areas of eastern Mont
ana is indicated in the application
of the Great Northern railway,
filed with the interstate commerce
commission yesterday to extend
its Richey branch into McCone
county. Earlier in the month.
the Northern Pacific presented
plans for a 15-mile branch to
Bloomfield in Dawson county. as
a feeder for it's Circle-Glendive
branch. completed last year.
Of still greater significance,
possibly, than its immediate inn
Dortance to the farms of the two
counties, is the fact, emphasized
n the announcement, that the line
will extend the Great Northern 80
niles further along the route pro-
ected by the late James ]. Hill,
IS a cutoff between Lewfstown.
4ont., and New Rockford, N. d.
his route would provide trans
tate route through Great Falls,
ia Lewistown, and traverse the
ich Judith Basin farming district.
2 for McCone
Should this new project be ap-
roved, McCone, which had no
tilroads two years ago, will be
srved by two lines.
The new line, it is pointed out,
i'll tap several thousand acres Of {
liable soil.
In its application, the Great
asks that if the commits
on deems it necessary to hold
hearing, it also simultaneously j
Id one ON the recent application A
the Northern Pacific railway n
mpany to extend it's Glendiye- {
role line to Bloomfield. "
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-02
LEGION JUNIORS
DEFEAT BEVRUD
13 TO 10 WIN FEATURE OF
PICNIC AT PERSHING
SCHOOL LAST SUN.

The Wolf Point American LIE
gion Junior League baseball team
took a game from the Benrud
boys team last Sunday, 13 to 10
The game was one of the features
of a picnic held at the Pershing
school.
Each team had one bad inning.
1t came in the fourth for Wolf
Point when Benrud collected 4
scores and in the lucky seventh
for Benrud when the Wolves col
lected runs. White whanged out
homer with the bases full in the
inning and accounted for runs.
The boys are beginning to play
a fair brand of ball and show
much improvement over early
season form.
Benrud will play return game
here next Sunday, August 4th.
at the Stampede ground. Games
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-02
FIRE THREATENS
OLDTOWN MISSION
ICE HOUSE, GARAGES LOST BY
FIRE IN OLDTOWN
SATURDAY

The ice house and double gar
age in the rear of the Indian
Mission at Old Town was razed
by fire last Saturday evening.
Mrs. w. II. Coombs, living in the
Littlefeld home south of the
Mission discovered the blaze
about six o'clock and Immediately
turned in the alarm. The siren
screamed and the fire department
was soon under way The build
ing. one of the first to be built
years ago. was dry as tinder and
the blaze rapidly gained headway
until it was beyond control by the
time the fighting force reached
Old Town Water pressure was
insufficient to throw a stream on
the burning structure A bucket
brigade and efficient work on the
part of Rev. Walker with the
garden hose, saved surrounding
buildings. 1t being impossible to
save the garages or ice house, the
fire department retained their
chemicals for use in case the
larger buildings fired. A brisk
wind was blowing, but from a
quarter that saved the school
buildings from flying sparks. The
tool shed was found to be smold- |
ering number of times but was
cooled off by constant applica-
tons of water. Water was car
ried until late in the evening, to
insure safety from living Goals.
Origin of the fire is not known,
out it is believed to have started
n tn ice house, possibly
rom spontaneous combustion of
he sawdust. Carelessness with
matches or cigarettes in the gar
ges which have not been much
sed recently, but where five cans
f oil were stored, may too have
cen the cause. Mrs Donaldson,
ousekeeper and her son John, {
ere alone at the time and were
navarro of the existence of the
re until notified by members of
ne Coombs family. I
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-02
|. & NJ. SESSION
DISTRICT COURT

During the court session helC
last Law and Motion day, July "a
a divorce decree was granted
Lloyd Chapel from Isabelle Chap
pei, both of Bainville
In the matter of the estate of
Grunilda T. Reese of BainvNlh,
deceased, it was brought to a close
and the administrator duly dis
charged.
The case of Gribbel VS.. Roose-
Welt county, acquiring title, hear
ing was postponed until next Law
and Motion day, August 18th.
In the matter of the estate of
N. e. LeClair, deceased; an order
was signed settling and approv-
ling the final account and the
Estate closed.
In the matter of estate of Geo.
IL. Ryerson, deceased, an order
|was signed settling and approx
ing first and final account and
estate closed
The case of Alma Quiring VS..
Peter L. Quiring, of McCone
county, for support of children,
WAS postponed until next Law and |
Motion day.
The case of Richard Vohl VS.
William Place was continued un-
ill next Law and Motion day. De-
endent was given fifteen days to
Further plead.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-02
HAVRE COLLEGE
FACULTY SIGNED

Havre, July 30.-Members Of
the faculty that will instruct in
the Northern Montana school.
which will open its doors for the
first time this fall, have been an
nounced by DR.. G. H. Vande Bo-
CART, president of the Havre in
stitutiton
Subjects that will be taught
here this fall are mathematics.
chemistry, physics, English,
French and Spanish. Only fresh.
man work will be given this year,
with additional courses being
added at the start of the second
season The teaching staff and
number of courses will grow with
Elcrgement of the student body.
Many Apply for Jobs
The faculty selected for the
Northern Montana school has been
chosen from several hundred ap-
plicants. Three members of the
teaching staff are former Mont
inans and are accustomed to con-
litions in the Treasure state. All
If the instructors are well edu-
.ated and have had a great deal
# teaching experience
Members of the faculty include:
)r. Vande Bogart, head of the
taft, teaching chemistry; William
Foster, mathematics and ply
les; Miss Anna Van Tobel, for
ign languages; C. H. Scherf, his
Dry and political science, and
Iiss Merriam Leeper is head of
he English department
S. K. Clarke will be registrar
nd business manager of the in
tuition, and Miss Marie Phillips,
ecretary to the president.