davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25

/ Helpful suggestions or the selec-
ton OF ny-dshing tackle are given
by A. Cooke in the June issue of
Field and Stream.
eve Will start with the rod
writes Cooke. Many say the rod
/ is so important that the best is none
( too good. I would not go to this
extreme, but I would say get a good
one.
Fishing rods are like any other
article of commerce. Within a GER
tain limit, the more you pay. the
better YOU will find the material.
And although a great number OF
rods are similar in appearance,
many of the cheaper ones will not
do the work.
DO not get one that is too timber,
A rod should have at least a good
stiff butt Joint Get one that has
good backbone 1t will stay with
YOU longer. and cast your flies bet
ter. A rod anywhere from 8 to
TO-. feet long and weighing from
6 to 9 ounces formerly was cOnSid-
cred a good rod for all-round fish
ing. Today rods 8 to 8 feet IN
length and weighing from 4 to 3
+ ounces are the most popular.
Reel Not Too Heavy
"Next is the reel. Aside from
holding the line in a handy manner,
the reel has another important
function. That is, to help balance
the rod. A heavy rod will be much
easier to handle and less tlrlng to
the muscles if it has reel heavy
enough to balance it.
i do not mean that you should
Get a real as heavy as possible. Il
/ the rod seems to have most OF its
weight close up to or beyond the
middle. that is, in the direction Oh
the tip. you should have pretty
heavy reel to counterbalance that
weight
II most Of the weight is close
10 the butt. the reel need not be
quite so heavy. It should be of the
I conventional sing action type and
should have a good click. when
ought 10 be kept on all the time
Now the line. If you can afford
if would recommend double
tapered one: that is. the diameter
should be large at the middle and
taper to a smaller diameter at each
end. If both ends are tapered you
can switch ends from time to time
thus getting longer service.
Double tapered lines come in
lengths of about thirty VANS,
which is about the right length to
use. The usual length of a level
line is twenty-five yards. Under
ordinary circumstances it seldom
will be found necessary to use more
than about fifteen yards, or about
half the line. This will bring the
heaviest part of the line nearer the
tip Of your rod.
You then will have the same
principal employed in a whip as
used by mule drivers and cowmen;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
Five Story Building Model
of Modern Hotel
Design.

The New Highland sanitarium at
Martinsville has reopened after be-
ing closed for six weeks.
The new f1ye-story fireproof build
ing is a model of modern hotel
architecture.
Five years ago, from a modest
start in a forty-room structure, the
sanitarium has grown to a health
resort worth approximately one-haIf
million dollars.
From the farthest corner of the
United States, and even some foreign
countries, visitors seeking health are
vending their way to New Highland.
The New England sanitarium has
been built on the American hotel
plan. Exterior is of glazed pressed
brick trimmed with cut stone, giving
the building massive and i'm
preSSiye appearance.
Quaint Spanish Atmosphere
AS one enters the main floor lobby
one is at once impressed by quaint
Spanish atmosphere, adobe finish
of the walls, harmOnizing with the
rich draperies and other furnishings.
In the hotel rooms on the upper
floors many new features have been
incorporated, and one finds numer-
Gus rooms en- suite. decorated in the
same pleasing manner as the lobby,
but each suite or room in a har-
rlonious and individual color scheme.
The plumbing fixtures in the va
rious suites are in the new Kohler
ware.
Topped With Tower
The building is topped with a
massive tower from which one may
get an enhancing view Of the sur
rounding country.
For the amusement of the guests
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
Expert GiUeS AdUjCe ON
Choosing Fishing Tackle

the heavy part nearest you to Civ
ing driving power and thinning
down towards the end away from
YOU. so it will sail through the air
with ease. If the rod is very strong
and snappy. get a fairly heavy line.
If the rod is rather weak, not only
will it cast a heavy line poorly, but
the weight of the line soon will
take the life out of the rod.
If you prefer an untapered or
level line, judge the weight of 1t
by the strength of the rod; the
stronger the rod, the heavier the
line. The weight is there for just
one purpose, to assist in casting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
Ne70HighIund Sanita1Iun1
at Ma7tiuSUiIIe ReObenS

the sanitarium has included the
only indoor swimming pool in the
city.
The pool has a vita glass Skylight,
offering the opportunity to derive
the healthful benefit of these rays
while swimming. Here you will
find also the only roof garden in the
city, and q, spacious solarium. Ten
mis- courts are also provided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
ONTARIO FRUIT LAND
Is BL0SSOMING NOW
Rich District Is Mecca for United
States Tourists.

81 7 W1cS special
GRISMBY. Ontario May 25.-It
is blossom time in the famous Nj
agara peninsula fruit district of On
tario and thousands of people are
going to see the beautiful sight of
many miles of apple. peach, plum
and cherry trees in bloom. The Nj
agara fruit district is situated be-
tween Toronto and Niagara Falls,
f1anking Lake ontario, b1t the
principal section is between Hamil-
ton and the Falls extending back
from the shores Of the lake for a
distance of about thirty miles.
This district is one of the most
fertile and intensely cultivated
areas in the province.
In addition to thousands of acres
Of apple, peach, plum, pear, apricot
and cherry trees there are also
thousands Of acres cultivated to
grapes, raspberries, strawberries,
currants, gooseberries, vegetables
and other farm products. Good fruit
lands in this district range in price
from $3.50 to as high as $1,000 per
acre.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
CLEAR LAKE is POPULAR
Four Hotels Care for Many Seeking
Summer Pleasure.

Far UP in the northeast corner
of the state, in Steuben county, lies
Clear lake. station on the Ft.
Wayne branch Of the Lake Shore
railroad. 1t is the third largest lake
in the county and has long been
popular as a summer resort, attract
ing people from FIT, Wayne, Indian
apolis, jackson. Toledo and other
points from which the lake is easily
reached, so that today it has hun
bred or more summer homes and
four>hotels to accommodate visitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
GIVE WASHINGTON LINE
Best Road From New York to u. s.
Capital Through Tunnel.

The shortest route from New York
to Washington is through the Hol-
land Tunnel to Jersey City, then
via route No. 25 to Elizabeth then
the Lincoln Highway through New
Brunswick, Princeton, Trenton,
Philadelphia. Then she Baltimore
Pike through Conowingo. Rising
Sun, Belair to Baltimore and the
Bladensburg Pike to Washington,
% miles. Follow the same route to
Philadelphia then continue on the
Lincoln Highway through Lancaster
and York to Gettysburg. About
200 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
Lake George Fed by Springs

Lake George is located north Of
Fl. Wayne about f1fty-f1ye miles on
i. S. Road 81. and lies partly in
Michigan. The lake is fed by springs
and enjoys the reputation of being
one of the best fishing lakes in
northern Indiana. 1t is one of the
most charming lakes in this great
sunny country. with its rare in
MIGRATING air, under bright skies
and ScorchleSS sun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
ADVENTURE AND
ROMANCE LURE
TO OLD MEXICO
Five Highways, Remains of
Ancient Civilization, to
Attract Tourists.

BIZ Ma Serrice
MEXICO CITY, Mexico, May 25.-
II you crave romance and adven-
ture for your vacation, Mexico, with
its changing scenery and lure of
ancient civilization, coupled with
its partial completion of the Pan
American highway, offers satisfac-
ton.
With its modern road program,
for which $10,000,000 has been ex-
pended annually for the last four
years, this country is constructing
some modern highways that COM
pare favorably with any in United
States.
San Antonio Is Portal
San Antonio is the gateway into
Mexico. Roads from Houston, Gall
weston and other Texas cities lead
into that city.
From San Antonio over u. S.
Highway 81, Laredo, Texas, OH the
border is reached. Crossing the Rio
GRANGE into Mexico, the motOrist
hits Neuvo Larendo and the PAN
American highway, which is COM
pleted as far south as Monterey.
The round to Monterrey is well
worth the Mexican tour. The city
is even more scenic.
Much of old Mexico Is seen here
and little of the new civilization
which bustles and disturbs dreamers
and Vacationers.
Much Yet to Be Built
Outside of Monterrey the high
way is still under construction and
continues that way, branching off
to Tampico on the Atlantic coast,
until a few miles outside Of Mexico
City.
But at the capital of Mexico the
highway is improved, and is finished
into Puebla and Acapulco. Roads
under construction extend from the
capital city east to Vera Cruz, south
to Salina Cruz and west to Guada-
lajara
Entry red tape has been some
what eliminated by the efforts of
w. H. Furlong, assistant manager
of the San Antonio Chamber of
Commerce.
The Mexican American Associ-
alton for the Development of Tour
ing has been organized and through
it present border conditions require
only bond on each car entering
Mexico.
Many Quaint Spots
Not only will the scenery, the
people, customs and handiwork the
tourist sees be of an ancient civil
ization, but the highway in places
will be ancient. A stretch near
Cuernavaca, built by the Spaniards
several centuries ago, is recondi-
| toned and is part of the highway
A representative tour of Mexico
would include the following points
OF interest in the tourists program:
The Bishops palace, bearing the
date of 1916, in Monterrey at the
foot of the Sierra NIadre mountains;
the ancient church of San Francisco
in Monterrey founded in 1860; the
Shrine of Guadeloupe in Mexico
City and the National Museum there
dating back to 1929; the Pyramids
of San Juan Teotihuacan; the Aztec
Pyramid of the Sun; Puebla, the
numerous lakes, majestic mountains
and winding rivers that run
/ throughout the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
Quaint Spanish Atmosphere
Topped With Tower

The building is topped with a
massive tower from which one may
get an enhancing view Of the sur
rounding country.
For the amusement of the guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
open WINDOW CLASS
SHOWS HEALTH GAIN
Children Who Underwent Treat.
ment Make Average Increase
in Weight of S.6 Pounds.

Twenty-ope boy ana girl members
of the open window class, maintained
by the Washington tuberculosis Asso-
citation at Stevens School, when exam
ined at the close of their term yesterday,
showed marked improvement in
weight and general well-being
The average gain in weight of the
youngsters who underwent the treat
ment was SO pounds for the term.
The closing exercises consisted of
songs and the reading of health play.
Those in attendance included: Super
vising Principal Leon o. Perry, DIR. Jo-
seph A. Murphy, chief medical in
Spector; DR.. Viola Russell Anderson, di-
rector Of child health education of the
tuberculosis Association, which gives
aid to the open window" classes from
a part of the Christmas Seal funds;
Mrs. Imogene C. Lewis, health teacher
employed by the tuberculosis Associa-
ton; E. S. Potter, representing the same
association; Mrs. Laura B. Glenn, dis
trict visitor, Associated Charities; Miss
Anita Turner. director of physical
training, tenth to thirteenth divisions
of public schools; Mrs. A. L. Jackson,
Mrs. F. H. Howard, Mrs. A. H. Scott,
Miss Edith A. Lyons and Mrs. M. j.
Boykins.
Miss M. e. Gibbs, principal of Stevens
School. voiced thanks for the help
given by the tuberculosis Association
in the health work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
DEFENDANTS ADMIT
DRY LAW VIOLATIONS
John Purdy Withdraws Not Guilty
Plea and Confesses Illegal Pos
session of Liquor.

Withdrawing previously entered
plea OF not guilty and demand for jury
trial, John Purdy, arrested in the 200
block of Ninth street in August, 1927,
pleaded guilty in Police Court yesterday
on charge of Illegal possession of
liquor.
Purdy and Joseph oliveri were
jointly charged following raid on the
establishment by Sergt. O. j. Letter.
man, James E. Kane and Basil N. Quinn
nearly two years ago. A police informer
secured a warrant for the premises on
the basis of a sale which he claimed had
been made. Marked money was given
in the transaction.
Assistant United States Attorney r.
r. Camalier declared that charges of
sale were also lodged, but carelessness
OF the informer, who lost the marked
money and sample of the seizure, led
Assistant United States Attorney David
A. Hart to nolle PROSE- all charges ex-
cept the one of possession, which was
maintained against Purdy. Oliveri was
exonerated. The Ninth street estab-
nshment was later padlocked.
Purdy will be sentenced Saturday,
Camalier said.
A plea of not guilty and demand for
jury trial also was withdrawn by
Jake Tebelef, 5000 block of M street,
arrested IN November, 1927, by Letter.
man and Detectives r. ]. Cox, G. c.
McCarron and J. A. Mostyn. A plea
OF guilty was substituted
Tebelef was charged with possess
sion and stood trial in Police Court sew
eral months ago. Convicted by a jury,
he filed a motion for a new trial
through his attorney, James A. O'Shea
which was granted. The second trial
was scheduled for yesterday, but Tebe-
left withdrew his plea of not guilty
before the trial got under way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
NORTHEAST CITIZENS
ORGANIZE NEW BODY
Group of SIS Intends to Work for
Better Representation in
! Civic Questions.

Contending that the residents of the
newer section of the Northeast were
not obtaining fair representation in the
present citizens associations, about IS
persons last night effected a new or
ganization In the John Burroughs
School and took the name of the John
Burroughs Citizens Association.
william e. Rabenhorst, 1901 Kearney
street northeast, was named temporary
president of the new group. with Mrs.
K. p. Armstrong as vice president. Ira
G.. Blumer treasurer and J. A. Koons
secretary.
A bylaws committee, appointed by
Mr.. Rabenhorst, consists OF r. M Fur
Miss, chairman: E. j. Patch, R. N. Ash
nun, R. K. Lynt and Mrs. Arthur Fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
Count Andrassy,
Who Sought Peace
In 1913, Expires
Former Austria Hungary
Foreign Minister Sue
cumbs at 81.
BY the Associated Press.

BUDAPEST, Hungary, June 12.-
Count Julius AndraSSy, who as foreign
minister of Austria Hungary, in 1918
requested of President Wilson an i'm
mediate armistice on all fronts, died
yesterday at the age of 81 years.
During his long and stormy political
career. he was known first as an ar
dent defender of the integrity of Hun
gary in the dual kingdom and them as
loyal supporter of former King
Charles after the World War and reyo-
luton.
He was operated on for a serious
kidney disorder a week ago at Tisadob
Pneumonia set In and because of his
advanced age his strength was not
sufficient to combat it.
Before the World War, the count had
held several cabinet posts and had been
premier of Hungary. A few days aftel
he was made foreign minister in Octo-
Der, 1918, he forwarded his famous
armistic note to Secretary of State
Lansing. AS with the earlier German
intimation of terms on which peace
could then be arranged, the proposal
was referred to the allies. Count
Andrassy resigned his post a few days
later.
An attempt to assassinate him was
made in the Hungarian Assembly in
September, 1921. He Loyalty supported
King Charles during the latter's exile
was arrested with him on charges OF
attempting to restore the monarchy and
spent some time in prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY.
Jewish Foster Home Will Hold Elk
ercises Sunday,

ercises Sunday.
The Jewish Foster Home, 1918 @
street, will celebrate the sixteenth ami
versary of its founding with exercises
at the home at O'Clock Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith, known
to the children as Aunt Minnie" will
be honored by dedication of a tablet in
her honor, in recognition Of her work
in connection with the home. The
tablet is a gift to the home by friends
of Mrs Goldsmith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
ILLINOIS OPENS WAR
ON ITS DOG RACES
"Ar" Capone Property Among
Chicago Tracks Raided.
Scores Arrested.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, June l2.-Three raids,
which the States attorney office de-
scribed as "a smashing blow to the dog
racing racket" we're executed stimuli
taneously last night at tracks reputedly
operated by the Al Capone, George
Bugs Moran and Chicago Heights
"syndicates."
More than 100 persons we're arrested,
and among articles conf1scated were
three machine guns. All those arrested
were employees or track officials.
The places raided we're the Hawthorne
Kennel Club, ownership of which often
has been ascribed to AL Capone. now in
a Philadelphia jail for gun toting; the
Fairview Club, which police say is OPP
Grated by George Moran's North Side
Gang, and the Illinois Kennel Club. re-
1uted to be in control of Homer Ellis,
I brother of Oliver Ellis, recently in
licted in the slot machine scandal.
Pat Roche, chief investigator for
States Attorney Swanson, said the raids
had stopped the racket for good"
Wen raid them every night If we
have to-" he said, "and since we are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

Because of hard times in Madeira
Island auto owners are giving up their
cars and patronizing bus lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
Cloth and yarns are dull.

The proposal of the cotton spinners
to reduce wages met with vigorous
objection among the operatives and q
strike was threatened. Definite action,
however, was put off to June 81 when
a special meeting will be held in Man
chester by the representatives of the
workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

striking at the main source OF revenue
for the big gangs, 1t follows that they
win soon be starved out of existence.
We've cut OF an income of $4,000 600
a year-and they can't stand it,
Rain kept attendance down last night.
Ordinarily between 5000 and 10 1000
persons may be found at each track.
Roche said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
WAGE CUT is SOUGHT.

LIVERPOOL, England. June ~ Cp.-
The weaving employers yesterday decided
to press for IL per cent wage reduc-
ton, the same as the Federation, of
Master Cotton Spinners have proposed
to put into effect to enable the Lam
cashire trade to compete more success
fully with other countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
California Chooses Snroul.

BERKELEY, Calf. June IL P).-
Robert Gordon Sproul, vice president
and controller of the University of CAL
ifornia, yesterday was elected president
Of that institution by its board of re-
gents to succeed President w w.
Campbell, who will retire July /, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
GIRL UNDER $500 BOND.
Marlyn Lester Accused of Theft by
Foster Mother.

Pleading not guilty to a charge of
grand larceny and waving a prelim-
mary hearing, Marlyn Lester, II years
OLD, 200 block of Indiana avenue, was
held under $500 bond today by Police
Court Judge John P. Mcmahon
The complaining witness, Mrs. Alice
W. Lester, her foster mother, declared
the girl was suspected of taking a dia-
mond ring valued at $7o0 to finance an
elopement-
The recommendation for bond was
made by Assistant United States Attor-
ney Joseph c. Bruce.
The girl is represented by Attorney
James A. O'Shea.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-12
Wednesday & Thursday. Sept. 1919
LAURA LA LANTE
IN
SCANDAL"
SCANDAL

accomplishments being a graduate of
McPhail conservatory of music at
Minneapolis.
A. NJ. Harvey, manager of the
Western Fruit Express at Whitefsh,
was here the first of he week arrangt
ing with the Dooley Implement Co.,
for the purchase Of a steam engine
to be used by his company at Lake
Five. Montana, in putting up their
supply of ice. About $50 ears of ice
are shipped out of this lake each
year.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid
met with Mrs. l.. f. Helm at her home
this afternoon. They decided to have
a bake sale Saturday, September IA,
held at Helms Meat Market. They
will also have a bake sale Sept 2Sth.
They re taking this way of raising
money until the church will be far
enough ahead in construction to give
them a place o work in.
Miss Frances Wheeler leaves to-
morrow for Walla Walla, Washing
ton, where she has accepted a posi-
ton as teacher at WallaWalla college
Miss Wheeler is well quilted to fill
this position, among sereva other
Mrs. r. E. Lang, daughter Margar-
ct and niece Olive Dugan, returned to
Plentywood last Sunday from Austin,
Mimi, where they have been visiting
for two weeks. When Mr.. Lang and
family arrived at Austin, returning
from their extended eastern trip, Mr..
Lang came home on the train and
Mrs. Lang stopped over to visit her
people. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. Lang's sister, Flora L.
Harrison of Dawson, N. Oak, who
will stay here for several weeks.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-12
Sunday and Monday. Sep % and %
MOTHER MACHREE'
Starring
Victor McLaglen and Belle Bennett

ing will be held in the Orpheum
Theatre Sunday. The pastor, Rev. F.
M. Jasper will preach on the topic;
THE Quest for Truth" In dealing
with this subject Mr.. Jasper will
treat the following questions: "Is
there a possibility of knowing the
truth? What do We mea by truth?
What truths have the greatest value
Is difference of opinion an evil
What are some Of the best methods
by which one can arrive at the truth ?
Sunday school will be held at 1000
o'clock.
All are welcome to these services,
and we give a special invitation to
our friends in the country to enjoy
our fellowship with us.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-12
THE WEEK in SOCIETY

Another golf match to be playe(
N the Plentywood links Sunday
September Is at II o'clock a.. M, en-.
trance fee of so cents to be paid ii
advance, and all club members with
established handicap are eligible, be
there in good time. The stakes
awarded in this match are not deter
mined but it is suggested that all the
money collected be paid towards {
dinner for all the players and theii
'ady friends not to exceed more thar
one guest for each player, and the
losers of the match must make ur
the difference. The dinner will take
place Immediately after the match.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-12

Coalridge-Alvin Guenther of Har-
vcy, N Oak, arrived Wednesday ev-
ening for a weeks visit with relatives
and friends here, Alvin was a 1922
Plentywo0d H. S. student and has
been IN the employment of the Cen
rial Light and Power Co., of Harvey
for the past three years and where
he was recently promoted to local
manager. His many friends here
wish him further success in his work.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-12
CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES

Outlook Parish: Rev. John Leahy
Pastor.
Outlook: Holy Mass on Sundays
and Holidays 900 A. NJ.
Raymond: Holy Mass second Sun
day Of the month at IL A. M. Sat-
urday before fourth Sunday at 900
A. M.
Dooley: Holy Mass first Sunday Of
the month II A. M. Saturday before
third Sunday 8 A. M.
Westby: Holy Mass third Sunday
of the month at IL A. M. Satur-
day before first Sunday, 8 A. M.
Whitehall: Holy Mass Fourth Sun
day II A. M. Saturday before second
Sunday 8 A. M.