davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
Births

Girls
Dorsey and Lucille Willingham, S47 West
Twenty-fourth.
Thomas and jeanette wilcox, Methodist
Samuel and Rose Rose. Methodist hos
Edward and Anna Donaldson, Methodist
Bascai and Forina Ray. 2s7 South Key
Clifford and Lola Handy. Coleman hos
pital,
Paul and opal Disgs, 1O17 Hamilton.
Harry and Hazel Kline. Methodist hos
Charles and Cecilia Moore. Methodist
Never and Minnie Jacobs. Methodist hos
Eugene and Marjorie Miller. Methodist
William and Erma Fox, Methodist hos
pital.
NJ. s.. and Elizabeth Levin, Coleman
william and Mildred Cunningham, 4s7
North Dearborn.
Edward and Marie Daufei 1888 Hoefgen.
Gurnie and Stella Lanhau, 500 stevens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
Houses and Flats Furnished
Houses for Rent

NEW YORK, E., 719-2 rms, priv. bath
fur. comp. adults: good heat: walk dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
BALK AT CONCESSION
House Refuses Friendly Proffer of
City Lawmaker.

Handing a friend the exclusive
concession for a refreshment stand
outside the door of the Indiana
house of representatives is nc small
matter, Representative John E.
King, of Indianapolis, learned to-
day.
King introduced a resolution ex-
tending the privilege to james H.
Maxim, manager of Broad Ripple
amusement park.
Representative Lloyd d. Clay
combe promptly seconded it, but. the
"railroading" stopped there, for Rep
resentative j. Glenn Harris, chair
man of judiciary A committee
questioned the authority of the house
to grant the privilege.
When support echoed from all
sides for Harris, King Withdrew the
resolution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
Death Notices

CRAFT. KATIE-Beloved wife OF Otto
Craft, mother Of Ralph Craft. passed
away Friday. Jan. Is. Funeral Monday,
jan q ? D M. at Temple Baptist
church. Pruitt and Riverside drive.
Friends may call at home, 2l3s Dexter
ave. after p N. Friday. burlal
PAD0ET. GRANgILIE-Ave q years,
brother Of Mrs. Sylvester Abel and Mrs.
George Colyin, passed Away Friday. jan
10. 1.S6 .. m. 81 the residence. l4ls Sll-
yer Ave. Time OF funeral given later.
For further information friends may call
FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME
IA Isss washington. Ind. papers
please copy.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
Miscellaneous Wanted

HOUSE CLEANING?-Your surplus cloth
ing furniture magazines, papers, will help
us to help others. Salvation Army 1n-
dustrial Home. Phone for wagon. Ri.
Gs22 121 w. GenrRia ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
Suburban for Sale

$500 CASH-$19.0O monthly new four
room bungalow, plaStered and papered;
cleo. lights; garage; large lot; Vernon
Ave, south of 46th St., Lawrence. Ind.
Talbot 1894.
$14.50 CASH-$14.50 monthly; house;
garage; four lots; Hawthorne Lane and
28th st. Talbot 1884
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
Where to Eat
Instructions
Help Wanted Female

MANDOLIN-violin, banjo lessons, $40
IKE, soc. Call Ii. 7251.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
Steam-Heated Rooming

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Ten rooms: first-class condition; heat
and water furnished. SOC N. New Jersey.
Dunlop & Holtegel
IL 65I7 100 E. Market st.
COLORED-T,vo months rent free; SIS w.
18th ST., ROCKS. rent So. Ta, $3.50
Modern Single, Downtown, $50
Seven rooms. hrst-class condition; suit
able for roomers. SG5 II. New Jersey.
Dunlop & Holtegel
II. 65i7- l22 E. Market St.
3-ROCM- Double. gas, lights and water.
Inquire 40 n. Delaware.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18

MEMORANDA loving remembrance of
our dear one, Mr.. j. r. Wassman, who
departed this life four years ago today,
HIS WIFE. CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18

CRYSTAL HOME FILTER-Fi.t tiers al
home beverages perfectly. 619 S. Illinois
st. One person in each neighborhood.
Open until 9 p. m.
4 GIRL@To serve booths, every Saturday
Sunday nights. Inquire Immediately. Sub
urban Barbecue. $500 E. Wash. or He. 5952.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

The child will feel as if it
had a new coat if you
treat it to some new fur.
Coney, lapin pipings. one
and two inch lapin in
cocoa, platinum. Also
beaYerine and beaverette
in black and beige.
PALAIS RoYAL-Matn Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
Fur Collars
9.95 to 2l.5O

Rip off that old, shabby fur
and spruce the coat up with
an attractive shawl collar, or
a short collar, in thibetine,
beaverine, opossufn, caracul
and coney. We've some cuffs,
too, or you can buy fur by
the yard and make cuffs
yourself. Brown, gray, tan
and black.
PALATS ROYAL-Main Floor
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-29
LOCAL unit OF
STATE MILITIA
PLATOON IN PROCESS OF
ORGANIZATION; MEN
/ SIGNING UP

Wolf Point is to have a unit OF
the Montana National Guard. An
enthusiastic meeting was held
last week at the court house with
Captain Jenkins Of Glasgow and
Captain e. J. Rucker of Culbert-
son present. All essential matters
were discussed and decision
reached to form a platoon or half
company In cooperation with a
platoon at Culbertson. Together
they will be Company E, of the
163rd infantry.
Wednesday night another meeting
was held and the business of
signing the 80 enlisted men was
begun. Captain Rucker and Lieut..
Strathers of Culbertson were here
and assisted Dr. j. R. Burgess and
other local men who are active
in the enterprise. The Wolf Point
unit will be in charge of a Sec
ond lieutenant chosen from the
local recruits. A third meeting
will be held next week when en-
listments will be completed and
probably commanding officer Sc
lected.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-29
Joe Standing Dies
Family Needs Help

Joe Standing, a half breed Chip
pewa Indian, died at the home of
his father-in-law, John Okema, on
Sunday. Funeral services were
held Monday and burial was made
at Oswego. Death was caused by
tuberculosis from which he has
suffered for long time. He was
about so years old. Besides his
wife, formerly Annie Okema, he
leaves four or five small children.
There is also a brother, who is
believed to be in Canada, and
Black Duck of Brockton is also a
relative.
The case is particularly sad
Standing has been unable on ac-
count of illness to work for a long
time The wife and young chill
dren will remain at the Okema
home, but it is going to be hard
for John Okema to provide food
and warm clothing for his family
this winter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-29
Leo Green Family
Goes : to Oklahoma

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Green and
small daughter Eva left by car
for Ponca City, Okla, Monday
afternoon to make their home for
the winter. Mr. Green, who has
been an efficient member of the
federal force on the Fort Peck
agency will continue in a branch
of the work there. He will be miss
ed here. In the numerous raids
in the past he has taken an active
part. Two years ago he was act
ing subfarmer for a year in which
position he made fine record,
but owing to his youth he was
unable to hold the position. The
Indians protested his removal. A
man, still under twenty
five, Mr.. Green will make a record
for himself in his chosen line of
work. Owing to the poor health
of Mrs. Green and on the advice
Of doctors the family is leaving
for a warmer climate. The best
wishes Of friends follow them in
their new home. Mrs. Green and
daughter have been guests at the
Martin Mitchell home recently
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-29
Oil Method For
Glacier Park Roads

Washington, Nov. 26.-Al roads
in Glacier national park carrying
any considerable amount of traffic
are to be oiled next year, Cong
ressman Scott Leavitt has been
assured by National Parks direct
or Horace NJ Albright
The work during the first year
will consist for the most part Of
the application Of palliative oil
ing, the purpose of which is to
lay the dust and form the basis
for what is known as the Calf
ornia process. It is possible that
the California process will be
started next year, in any event to
be completed in 1881.
Director Albright plans to press
the oiling program in Glacier
park as rapidly as possible, stat
ing that the plan has worked
splendidly in other parks which
now have highways which are
equal to pavements.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-29
CHARGED WITH GIVING
LIQUOR TO MINORS

Bob Mckenzie and Bob Parke
were arrested last Friday on the
charge of giving liquor to minors,
the complainants being the parents
Of high school students. The mis-
demeanor is alleged to have oc-
cured at the time of the Poplar
Wolf Point football game on Oct.
23.
Arrangement was before Judge
Charles Gordon on Monday at
which time the defendants plead
ed not guilty Hearing was set
for Dec. 2, but it is understood
the defendants decided to waive
hearing and the case will come
up in district court at later
date.
Parke and Mackenzie are out on
bond in the amount Of $500 each.
The bondsmen are Willard Butz-
laff and Francis Marion for one
and VIM. Zimmerman and j. s.
Bruner for the other.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-29
THOMAS AND DANIELS
ADMIT FORGING SIG.

Albert Thomas and William
Daniels, arrested on forgery
charge, were brought before Judge
Gordon on November % and plead
ed guilty. They were bound over
to the district court and hearing
will be on December IL, the next
law and motion day. In brief the
story of the case is this. Paul
Johnson lost a SIS check on the
street about Oct 49, Mary Brien
picked it up. While she was ex-
amining it Albert Thomas came
along and took it from her. The
check was not endorsed. He and
William Daniels decided to cash
it. One of them signed Paul John
sons name on the back and then
got Tom ST. Germane to get the
check cashed in at Penney's. st.
Germaine was given 81 for his
trouble and Thomas and Daniels
each took $500 The check was
cashed on October goth. Young
Thomas is at present out on pa
role in connection with sentence
for a former forgery
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-29
REV. JOHNSON MARRIES;
WILL BE LOCAL PASTOR

Miss Thelma F. Mason of Jordan
Garfield county, was wed to the
Rev. William G. Johnson, former
ly pastor Of the Community Pres
byterian church in the Garfield
county capital, by the Rev. Merton
S. Fales, pastor of the Presbyter-
ian church of Miles City. The
Rev. Mr.. Johnson recently resign
ed the pastorate at Jordan to &C.
cept an appointment at Wolf
Point. He is former service man,
serving in France as a first lieu
tenant in the 354th infantry of
the 89th division soon after the
United States entered the war and
remaining until the armistice. He
was gassed.
Mrs. Johnson is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. j. S. Mason of Jor-
dan, where the family is identified
with commercial interests. They
will be at home after Dec. Is at
Wolf Point, previous to which
time the newly married couple
will take honeymoon trip to
the west coast-Great Falls Tri-
bune.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-29
BLOCK PLEADS GUILTY
TO FORGERY CHARGE

Robert c. Block, part Indian and
a ward of the government on this
reservation, was arraigned in
Judge Gordon's court Wednesday
on a forgery charge. He pleaded
guilty and was bound over to the
district court, the hearing to come
up on the 18th Of December.
On Sept. II, 1928 Block passed
two checks. One for $50 was cash
ed by the Fad and another for $50
was rashed by J. L. Davey. The
forged signature on these checks
was that of ]. Harry Walker of
Poplar. Warrants were issued for
Blocks arrest, brit Block had gone
and it was only lately that he was
located at Canon City, Colorado,
where he was serving a seven
jail sentence. John Ander-
son went down to Canon City
and brought Block back to stand
trial on a forgery charge at con-
cost to the county
Block, who is about 26, is said
to be college graduate with a
B. S. degree and to have a civil
transport license as an air pilot |
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-29
WOMEN JAILED FOR
GETTING INDIANS CASH

Rose Riley and Mary Brien
known as the Buttineau girls, are
serving 80 days of a six months
sentence in the county Jail as the
result of their connection with
getting SIS of Shoots-the-Door's s
money away from him. Five
months of the sentence were sus-
pended. The incident which led to
this sentence occurred on the
night of Nov. 10. 1t is alleged that
the girls got Shoots-the-door, a
Sc year old Indian, drunk. At any
rate, he cashed a s75 check at
Huxsol's about ten o'clock that
night. 1t was just after Indian pay
day. The next morning Shoots-the-
door woke up to find that his
money had vanished. The Riley
and Brien girls were suspected
So were William Daniels, Albert
Thomas and some other Indians
But it took two days of grilling
questioning on the part of County
Attorney Foor and Supt. Eggers
to get any information regarding
the hiding place of the money.
Finally $19.05 of it, which had
been hidden in the weeds back
of the Listerud Filling station,
was produced Forty dollars had
1een cached in hiding place in
me of the rooms of the thinner
nan pool hall. Daniels and Thorn
IS admitted spending 95 cents of
he amount. This $59.05 has been
urned over to Superintendent
lggers by County Attorney Flor.
The remaining SIS has not been
ocated. 1t is believed that the
3rien woman knows where it is.
ut she denies all knowledge OF
he money.
Other charges have been lodged
gainst the woman.
Daniels and Thomas are in tron-
le on forgery charge and, in
smuch as they produced their
hare OF the money, probably &C.
on on account of their conner
ION with the Shoots-the-Door
ase will not be pressed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-29
RED CROSS DRIVE
BEGAN LAST SAT.
o. c. JOHNSON CHAIRMAN OF
LOCAL BOARD-WOMEN
TO CANVASS

The Red Cross drive for mem
berships started in Wolf Point
last Saturday morning. Miss Irene
Begley of ST. Louis, field repre-.
sentative of the national Red
Cross organization, was in Wolf
Point Friday getting the work
lined up.
The board recently chosen to
have charge of the local work is
0. c. Johnson, chairman, John H.
Appelgren, secretary treasurer, Ar
lie M. Foor in charge of the ex-
service department of the Red
Cross and Calvin Rogers, chair
man of the roll call drive.
A committee Of business men
will canvass the buiness section
of the city and a committee of
women will make house-to-
house canvass.
Miss Begley said that fifty cents
Of every dollar membership is
kept in Wolf Point for local activ-
tiles and the other fifty cents is
sent to the national Red Cross.
Where five. ten or twenty dollar
are made, only fifty
cents Of the amount is sent to the
national organization
Montana had occasion this year
to benefit by the work of the Nat
onal Red Cross. More than $19,-
)00~ was expended at Wibaux fol
owing the flood in that section.
Families were furnished with food,
shelter and medical as
'istance. When forest fires in Flat
lead county in the Glacier park
egion destroyed a great many
ZONES, the Red Cross chapter in
hat county raised $25OO to assist |
he families and the National Red !
cross gave $4,000 for rehabilita-
ion work and furnished a special |
isaster worker. During the ty-
hold EPIDEMIC at Helena the Lew
5 and Clark chapter gave $3.50
0 the st. James orphanage and
250 to a temporary hospital.
1t is announced that any coun-
ry people who desire to join the
ed Cross, may take out member
hips with c. L. Rogers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-29
EVERY HUBBY
HAS HIS DAY
TO CLUB, ENTERTAiNS
AND FEEDS HIM

Wolf Point husbands are luck
ier than the ordinary, run of the
town domestic partners. Once a
year, according to a time honored
custom, they get to go to club,
have a high old time, stay out
late, bet on the races 'neverything,
with no questions asked.
Tuesday night the annual hus-
bands party was held by the
Women's federated club, at the
high school gymnasium. There was
large representation of the not
so-fair sex and they certainly had
a wonderfully enjoyable time, such
as only tired businessmen can ap-
preciate. Recreation, sports and
eats-that was the program. After
the guests had assembled it
was whispered about that later in
the evening there were to be con-
tests of a strenuous nature. The
thought had it's effect on some of
the impatient, ambitious ones. So
like good coaches the women start
ed them on something easy to di-
vert their minds and get them to
relax.
First it was an hour or so of
bridge and grand nola, with every
gent picking his game.
Next came the heavy stuff
athletic contests.
These were: Eliza crossing the
ice; the Feather race; the Derby.
They were tough stunts but plen-
ty of talent was uncovered In
skipping over the ice floes the
Torkelson team was
first. The feather race went to j.
L. Davey He seemed perfectly at
home controlling the plate of
plumage while going at fast
pace.
The horse race, the Ups and
Downs derby, was the big card of
The program. The field was large
and the betting commissioners did
llNtly Du5lnCoS. lie OuuS WSAO
IN Adenoid but Tag Along, rid
len by George Flint, proved to
De the sensation. His reward was
/ big feed of oats.
AS conclusion handsome desk
amp was awarded to the hand
omest man holding number 55
nd Lucky Lyman" Clayton had
T.
The bridge prizes went to Mrs.
'orkelson and H. ~ Marion; the
hist to Mrs. Louise GIFTS and ].
/. Seel.
1t was a most delightful and
ighly enjoyed occasion and the
usbands and all others present
eel grateful to the club and es-
ecally to the committees, who
Tere:
ntertainment-Mr Lowell, Mrs.
Livingston, Mrs. Catlin and Mrs.
Jensen.
usch-Mrs. Calvin Rogers, Mrs.
VIII Johnson, Mrs. Stennes, Mrs.
Forbes and Mrs. Simon and the
several others who assisted.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-29
TIGER OF FRANCE
DIES SUNDAY Am.
GEORGE CLEMENCEAU PASSES
AT AGE OF 88; SAVIOR
OF HIS COUNTRY

Paris, Nov. 24.-George Clemen
ceau, war time premier, died a
2:15 a. m. (9:15 p m. e. S. T
Saturday,.
DR.. Laubry, one of the chief
physicians of the Tiger, had ar.
rived at the house 10 minutes be-
fore in response to hurried suf-
mons His hasty arrival gave rise
to reports that the old statesman
was already dead.
Clemenceau died in big bed
with a dragon carved on the head
board and other monsters at the
foot. In his last moments of lu-
cidity he showed himself grimly
determined to have his own way
to the last, and in one of these
he told the doctors that he did
not want any women around his
bed at the time of his death.
81 want no women and 1 want
no tears" Clemenceau said LET
me die before men"
A long procession of visitors,
leaders of French polit-
ical and cultural life, called at
the apartment in the Rue Frank
lin to leave their cards. Hundreds
of persons stood in the street out
side.
Like his father, Clemenceau
probably will be buried in an up
right position. The elder Clemen-
ceau was of stern stuff, author
itative and dominating. He was
! doctor by profession and drove
through the villages of Vendee
healing and commanding.
Family friends recalled Satur-
lay that the elder Clemenceau
pushed his authority to the point
If putting his own chair on a
aised dais at the family dining /
able and when he died arranged I
o be buried in a standing posi-
ion.
The Tiger inherited his fathers
ictatorial position in Vendee
rovince, an agricultural region
hat was the scene of a great roy
list uprising during the French
evolution. He was often called
pom to arbitrate disputes
Clemenceau was an adamant an
-clerical, but his ruling in one
f these cases was in favor of the
arish priest against a countess
-ho insisted on bringing her dogs
} mass on Sundays. The Tiger
bliSed her to ketp her dogs at
ONE.
Clemenceau was 76 when he
as called to pilot France thru
le darkest days of the World
ar. For the first three years of I
lie conflict he had been a bitter
'itic of the government.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-29
RAILROAD MEET
AT POPLAR MON.
NORTH FARMERS WANT 500
TO EXTEND LINE THROUGH
ROOSEVELT

The Fort Peck Railroad devel-
opment association held meeting
at Poplar on Monday at which
time delegates of the 500 railroad
were chosen to attend a meeting
in Minneapolis with officials of
the 500 railroad at which time
an effort will be made to get the
500 to build an extension of their
line from Sanish, N. Oak, north
west The desired extension would
pass through Williston and Bone
trail, N. OAK, Froid, Biem, Min
eral Bench, Cusker, Benrud, Volt,
Lustre, Larslan and on west. 1t
would tap productive wheat
growing section and would mean
much to the development of that
part of the country. The farmers
in the north end of the county
have been working on this project
for the last six months. They feel
that 80 miles or more is too long
! haul for their grain and are go
ing to exert every effort to try
o bring the market closer to
heir door
Delegates Chosen
Delegates to the conference at
with Mr. Jaffrey, |
PRESIDENT of the 500 line and 9TH
II officials include Senator ]. w. |
Schnitzler and Arthur Ryder of
Froid, A. w. Warden, county |
agent, of Culbertson, Geo. Leeson !
ind E. A. Lund of Bainville, ]. o.
Nelson of Bonetrail, r. E. Nesbit |
# Mineral Bench, Oscar Qually Off
3iem, J. G. Wall of the Volt coun-
ry, Supt. Charles Eggers of the
Fort Peck agency and Martin Lee
# Williston. At the time this is
written a definite date had not
,een arranged for the Minneap-
lis meeting, but is is expected
hat the delegation will go to the
win Cities within a week.
Those from the west end Of the
ounty and from eastern Valley
ounty who attended the Poplar
leeting include julius Cess, Char
IS Meyers, ]. c. Wall, Peter
ergman and Rex Sprague.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-29
SENATOR WARREN
WYOMING IS DEAD
PNEUMONIA FATAL TO DEAN
OF U. S. SENATE AT
AGE OF 85

Washington, Nov 24.-Death
Sunday removed from the senate
the man who had participated in
, more of the political struggles
of that body than any other per-
son in history-Senator Francis E.
Warren of Wyoming.
The S5-year-old dean" of the
senate, who had served continu-
ously since 1895 and for three
years previously, succumbed at
1905 o'clock Sunday morning to
an attack of pneumonia after three
weeks illness starting with bron-
chitis.
The veteran statesman was the
oldest member of the senate both
in years and length of service
and was the only member who
participated in the war between
the states, serving in the union
army along with Justice Holmes
of the supreme court Represenet-
tive Stedman of North Carolina is
a veteran of the confederate ar
my.
Presidents Statement
News of the death of the vet
eran senator was conveyed to the
president upon his return from
services at the Friends
meeting house. He issued this
statement:
Senator Warren began his pub
lie service with four years as a |
private and officer in the Civil |
war. Mayor of his city, governor
Of his state, senator for nearly |
40 years, every stage of his life
was marked by increasing indust-
~ and by devotion to national
welfare. His span of life covers
1 generation fast passing. Among
hose leaders he played a great
part and to whom we of this gen.
sration owe much of our splendid