davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-15


Out experimentation. $50 54s 5e7-45
In ....,..,..s........... 544 ass 34s-4t-as
MRS. BULsoN
In ................... 644 1855 645-48-93
Other scores:
Miss Ruth White. Indianapolis G., C.. 80.
Mrs. Scott Snyder, FIT Wayne, 95.
Mrs. Robert Tinsely, Highland, 96.
Mrs. ". D. Cleavenger, Hammond. 100.
Mrs. Lois Bond, TT. Wayne, LOG.
Mrs. H. J. Buchanan, Riverside, 10.
Mrs. Carl c. Gibbs, Indianapolis G. c.,
1903
Mrs. Irmgard Grabbe. Terre Haute. 100.
Mrs. Metzger. Indianapolis c. G., 1o9.
Mrs. Fred Holmes, Lafayette, los.
Mrs. Scotte Legge, Coffin, 104.
Mrs. A. A. McClamroah, Highland. 99.
Miss Helen Benbridge, Terre Haute, 90.
Mrs. W. H. Barrere, Jr.. Highland, IS.
Mrs. Charles Kelley. Jr. coffin. io3
Mrs. Carl McCaskey. Meridian Hills,
104.
Mrs Harrison Bennett. Highland, 1os.
Mrs. H. Bruggeman. p. w ayne. C.
Mrs Arthur Krick Highland, 90.
Mrs. Wayne KinniarG, Indianapolis c.
c.. 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-15
INDIANAPOLIS



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RiddI ish' and Hayworth; Teachout and
The Lexington advertiser., 1929-01-03
School Is Postponed
Another Week, Jan. Z

At call meeting held Friday the
Board of Trustees Of the Lexington pub
lie schools, opening of the city's schools
was taken under consideration and the
matter was postponed until one week
later, or Monday, January Z, 1929, was
the date selected for the resumption of
scholastic activities, according to Off
cials of that body.
Investigations made by the Board and
upon consultation with physicians of
the city disclosed the fact that the epi-
demic of influenza is still raging in
Lexington and surrounding commune
ties among the children and the num-
Der of cases will not enable the full en-
rollment of students.
School work was suspended one week
earlier before the holidays owing to the
large number of children absent and
school would have started December 81,
but instead of an improvement in the
situation by suspension of school work,
the number has increased, making the
decision imperative after hearing of the
conditions existing locally
All members of the faculty have been
ADVISED OF tae postponemenJ in order
that they might spend the additional
vacation at home, stated J. S. Watson,
member of the Board, and Supt Kenna
was advised of the change at his home
in Summit where he was spending the
holidays.
The Lexington advertiser., 1929-01-03
Listen for "Squeedunk'
Its New Fire Alarm
Installed by the City

The electric fire alarm or 'souee-
dunk" has been installed by the city of
Lexington atop of the annex at the
power plant of the Mississippi Power
and Light Co., and adjoining the city
reservoir, according to Supt. w. A.
Rathell, who finished the base and plat
form Thursday.
Installation of the large siren was
made by w. H. Sharpe, Jr. under drec-
tion of c. A. Glover, city clerk, and all
wiring and controls for the operation
of the alarm is made and will be oper-
ated at the plant at present. Later
alarm boxes will be installed on the
square and other convenient places it
was stated. =
The "squeedunk" or siren is of the
latest type, and is operated by 5-horse
power electric motor. Short or long
blasts may be used, and once started the
alarm becomes automatic during the
specific service. Dies or plates may be
changed according. to different codes
adopted for various parts of the city.
Different signals require only few
seconds change.
Alarms of fire may be telephoned to
the power plant as heretofore, stated
officials and the fire department will
respond to calls for help upon notice
at the power plant.
The city has been without any means
of fire alarm for several weeks and in
stallation of the new siren relieves a
situation that is welcomed by all prop
The Lexington advertiser., 1929-01-03
M. & F. Bank Declares
Handsome Dividend at
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
and Trust Co. was held in the director S
room of the institution Tuesday, Jan
uary l at $3.50 p. m, according to Nor
ris Lewis, president.
A dividend of 10 per cent was de-
clared and a statement of the bank was
given all stockholders, a duplicate ap-
pearing in this issue, showing the strong
financial standing the establishment en-
joys.
According to Mr.. Lewis the past year
has been very satisfactory one and the
bank has enjoyed a good year. Expan-
sion of service to new fields as we'll as
the general financing of local demands
has been a leading factor in the con
tinued growth of the institution, that is
rated among the leading banks of Miss
issippi.
The election of officers and directors
of the occasion and the same personnel
will, be continued that so ably repre-
sentcd the afafirs of the bank during
the past year.
The officers of the institution are
Morris Lewis, president; w. K. burden
W. M. Meek, H. H, johnson, vice presi-
dents; N. B. Hooker, cashier; J. W.
Latham, assistant cashier. Directors are
w. M. Meek, W. K. burden, Morris
Lewis, N. B. Hooker, H. H. johnson, H
L. Nichols and S. ]. Fisher.
The Lexington advertiser., 1929-01-03

production shall be judged on the basis
of county agents recommendations per
mule, per COW, and per hog. The quality
aa well as the amount of feed produced
shall be considered in scoring.
Sire Used in Herd-10 Points. The
sire used shall be registered. He will
BE scored on the basis of his breeding,
individuality, and (where information
is available) progeny.
Calf Crop-10 Points. The calf crop
will be judged on the basis of the per
cent of heifer calves raised, their con-
dition, and value.
Sanitation-10 Points. Scoring of the
sanitary condition of the dairy will be
based on it's conformance to the require
ments for the production of Grade A
milk.
Net Profit Per Cow--10 Points. Net
profit per COW will be considered the
average farm value of products less
cost of feed other than pasture.
Percentage Increase in Herd Pro-
duction-10 Points. This may result
from enlargement of herd or from in
creased production per COW.
Provision of Adequate and Comfor-
The Lexington advertiser., 1929-01-03
Williams Plans Fine
Extension School For
Holmes Co. Farmers

seiies ol extension schoois on feeds,
Ier.illzers Ig ana seeds' Will be held IN
iioiihes county commencing the last
,y,.e, ween III january according to L. M.
"iiiaiis' county agent arrangements
oe,hg inaae Win the MISSISSIPPI A.
~ W. ooiiege TO secure the pest authorI-
with HoIr,es forn,ars =, ~ Ee,s ~
la+as+ ras,,1ts that -. enS ~ 'ns
hy eynor;r,en+ sto+;ar - e', u
farmers +hro1,oho,, 49, -
Tho snaa-sars so,,.a5 Iii
nos;+ior ~ -. 49, -
+;or y,h;oh ;f .1;as Ill ina
so,J. ~ Ill ss:.., sno1-
I'LL 49,. - W
The Lexington advertiser., 1929-01-03
Lexington Dairy Comm.
Offers Many Prizes For
The Best 1929 Records

hsShairman L. E. Barr, G. W. Stigler,
sd S. L. Burwell, members of the Lex
lSgton Dairy Committee, announce
.beral prizes to be awarded to those
= Jlirymen in the Lexington trade terri
Il ry showing the greatest improvement
a dairying practices during 1929, First:
t125.00; second $4,000; third $4,000;
nd fourth $500 are premiums, offer
d from funds of the Dairy Committee
leading contestants. All farmers in
Ehis territory milking six or more cows
hre urged to enter the contest, the rules
of which are arranged with the view
to giving equal opportunity to win, to
mall and large dairymen alike. Awards
(ill be made by a capable committee
ON without the county, and will be
f&sed upon the records kept and upon
eerm visitations. Record blanks, ac-
Lexling to L. E. Barr, chairman of the
furnngton Dairy Committee, will be
assisished by the committee, which will
andit each contestant with suggestions
CON- plans. The records kept may bein
or snection with dairy demonstrations
the projects, and will be available for
Smruse of the county agent and OF
,the3 Hughes teachers, as well as o.
IaxikSpairy Committee.
exinfe date for closing entries to the
Topest will be March 1st, unless other
and announced. The following score
atud shows the relative Importance that
J3l be attached to the different points
ltd on which the contest will be judged ::
proposed Score Card for Judging
Improvement in Dairying.
Pastures-10 Points. Pastures shall
be judged on the basis of rs per cent
Pr their balance with useful pasture
tants and their carrying capacity
throughout the grazing season, their
liter supply, their shade, and the con-
on and permanence of fencing; and
iHber cent for improvements made dur
g the year.
Feed Produced per Cow over Require
lents for Work Stock--10 Points. Feed
The Lexington advertiser., 1929-01-03

table Shelter-1O Points.
Care and Disposition of Fertilizer
10 Points.
Records-10 Points.
Colored dairymen in the Lexington
trade territory, where they are milking
three or more cows, are urged to COM
pete for special prizes offered by the
Lexington Dairy Committee First,
$4,000; second, $4,000; third, $4,000;
fourth, $4,000; fifth, $1,000; and sixth,
$500; are the premiums offered to
colored dairymen for special efforts to
improve their dairy practices. Awards
will be made on the same basis as an
nounced in the contest for white dairy
men
The Lexington advertiser., 1929-01-03
George Patterson Now
Mgr. West Auto Firm

George Patterson, local boy and pop
ular in commercial activities of the city,
has accepted the managerial duties of
the Dale Chevrolet Company of West,
and is now domiciled at his new duties
that started with the New Year.
Mr.. Patterson has been following an
intensive study of factory methods for
the past few months at the offices of
the local agency, where he familiarized
himself in accounting, reports and other
numerous details that are required by
The Lexington advertiser., 1929-01-03
Court House Soon to
Have New Tile Roof

The Holmes county court house is re-
ceiving a brand new green tile roof for
it's New Year adornment, and the time
ly improvement comes at time when
it is badly needed, as the old slate roof
had served its purpose faithfully and
we'll for long years in the past, and was
showing signs of deterioration which
was threatening to spring leaks as well
as damage the wooden members of the
structure.
The contract under the supervision of
T. L. Reed has been sublet to the j. G..
Thomas Co., of Jackson, who are expert
tile handlers, and their crew of work
men are busily engaged in making all
necessary adjustments to the roof foun-
dation preparatory to placing the tile.
Various entrances to the court house
have been roped off in order that fall
ing debris may not harm those that
have business at the officials quarters.
The Lexington advertiser., 1929-01-03

the Chevrolet Motor Company. He has
also attended all zone meetings con-
Quoted under factory experts in order
that he might receive the information
1lrst hand and avail himself for the po-
sition that he has assumed.
Best wishes of his many local friends
nave been extended him while he takes
over this important agency in Holmes
county. He will still make his home in
Lexington until further notice he stated.
The Lexington advertiser., 1929-01-03

Monday, January Z. Wallace
Co., Inc, ,Tchula, Miss.
The Lexington advertiser., 1929-01-03

You are invited to inspect
the New 6-Cylinder Chevrolet
on display at our show rooms
The Redwood gazette., 1929-08-21
Gales

Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Schroeder from
and wife from Michigan were callers
Marshall and the formers brother
last Wednesday at the Harry Flesner
home.
Professor Hegdal from Belview
was a visitor Saturday evening at
the Ed. Michigan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Reed and their
daughter and husband from Perry,
Iowa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reed
and family were guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Michigan and
Lucille Larson visited Sunday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Kep in Tracy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heye Flesner were
guests at Sunday dinner of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Sweeley.
Miss Edith Olson and niece Jean
Johnson from st. Paul came Satur-
day to visit at the home of her broth
er, Caleb Olson and family, and
friends.
Mrs. Henry Nelson from Tracy and
some friends who are here visiting
from California were visitors last
The Redwood gazette., 1929-08-21
Walnut Grove
Attorney K. ]. Mcdonald, j. F.
HaSnault ond w Olson went TO

Attorney K. j. Mcdonald, J. F
Hesnault and A. w. Olson went to
the Twin Cities Sunday.
Myrtle Anderson went to Rochester
Saturday to resume her studies.
Mrs. Quiring and Mrs. Fred Paul
went to Redwood Falls Thursday.
Dorothy Praxel from Ishmay, Mont,
who accompanied them, will stay in
Redwood for a few days to visit her
grandmother, Mrs. VIM. Fields.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Stiles
Monday morning, August 10Th, girl
John Johnson passed away Satur-
day evening. He was eighty-three
years of age. Funeral services were
held Tuesday at the Trinity Lutheran
church. Rev. Whalin of Comfrey Of
ficiating.
Mrs. Aired Nelson who has been
visiting in Princeton and the Twin
Cities returned home Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. o. T. Dahl and son Bob and
daughter June who have been visit
ing at Whitehall, Wis, for the past
week returned home Saturday.
Fred Maloy of St. Paul called at
the E. w. Zeske home Monday eve
ming.
Paul DeMarce of Minneapolis
spent the weekend with his family
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred DeMarce and
niece of Belle Plain, Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Freer of Minneapolis, Mrs. De-
Marce and daughter, Florence, OF
Curry spent the weekend at the Pau
De Marce home.
Mrs. A. j. Kelar who has beer
visiting the Earl Jameson family
returned to her home in Mankat(
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul DeMarce hat
their daughter baptized at the Cat
holm church at Tracy Sunday, Civ
irg her the name, Audry jeanette.
Ray Schaffer of Iowa called at tn
w. M. Roush home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lidenberg wer,
Tracy callers Saturday evening.
Mrs. Martin Jacobs who has beel
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Belts at Chokio for the past thre'
weeks spent the weekend her looking
after business. She returned to Cho
kio Monday.
Miss Bernetta Belts of Choke
spent the weekend here visiting rela
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Belts of Wheat
on called at the Ed. Klevan hom
Saturday.
Mrs. Sarah McGinn who has beel
visiting relatives in St. Paul return
ed home Friday evening.
Donald and Dick Zieske left Sun
day for Miller, S. D., to visit rela
tives.
Oliver Nelson and Avon McKagu
called at the Fred Prail home Sun
day.
Rev. Peters of Mountain Lake &C
cepted a call to take charge of tn
Congregational church here to fill tn
vacancy caused by the resignation o
Rev. R. K. Chapman who will retir
August 25th after serving the churc
here for five years.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-08-21
Shutdown

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Sorenson and
daughter Esther of Pelican Rapids
visited relatives here last week. They
were also guests of relatives in Iowa.
Olaf and Clara Anderson returned
home from Rochester Saturday where
the latter went to seek medical ad-
vice.
Mrs. H. J. Meyer left Sunday for
Minneapolis where she will visit her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Hanson, who
is a patient at hospital there.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur So
gard a son on Wednesday, August
14th.
Agnes Jensen who spent the past
week in st. Paul left Wednesday fol
Morgan where she will open her mil
linery store.
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Meierding OF
New Ulm were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Lawrence.
Mrs. Wilbur Evans and Mrs. Laura
Schultz motored to Redwood Falls
Thursday.
Mrs. Ole Dokken returned to he1
home at Minneapolis Sunday aftel
several weeks visit at the H. F. Mey
er home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Jahr ant
daughter, Jean, accompanied by Mrs
Carrie Jensen and daughter, Eva
motored to Twin Valley Thursday tt
visit relatives, returning home Sun
day.
Emil Tonak went to New Ulm on
day last week where he is receiving
treatments at the Fritsche clinic.
Peter Meyer and Louie Malte
were Twin city visitors last week.
Mrs. Mary Tonak and son were
guests Sunday of the Herman Sch
wandt family of Wabasso.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Skow and their
guests from Pine county picinced a
Ramsey Park Monday.
Serin Thorston left Tuesday fol
her home near Pelican Rapids after
visiting relatives here the past six
weeks. She was accompanied by hel
grandmother, Mrs. A. Peterson, who
will make an extended visit with tn,
Thorston family.
Mildred Lawrence was a guest O.
Emil Nelson near Milroy last week.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-08-21
LambertOn

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Kenyon left
for Pine River, Monday where Mr..
Kenyon will seek relief from hay
fever. They expect to return in
about two weeks.
Editor j. F. Reid and family of
Renville spent Saturday and Sunday
here with Mrs. lReid's mother, Mrs.
P. Terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Nolan and chill
dren of st. Paul returned to their
home Monday morning. Mrs. Nolan
and children had spent week with
her mother, Mrs. VIM. Cooler of this
place.
L. J. Wilt is the owner of new Ford
Sedan.
Percy Eykyn, Jr., returned to Cors-
by, N. D., Monday after weeks
vacation here with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. P. ]. Eykyn.
Gertrude Nelson returned from
Fargo, N. D., Friday where she had
spent the summer with her brother,
Magnus, who is employed by the
Northwest School Supply company.
Ernest Nelson also of that city is
spending the remainder of the sum-
mer vacation with his mother before
taking up his duties as Junior High
School instructor at Crookston; Mimi
Mrs. P. Terry returned Saturday
from a short visit with relatives at
Saltwater, Shell Lake, Wis, and
Renville and with friends at Centuria
Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Snyder anG
daughter, Ida attended services al
the Church of Christ at Tracy, Sun.
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hareim anC
daughter, Elizabeth, of Eagle Lake
visited at the j. B. LaDue home, Sat
urday and Sunday.
Rose Gallery of Minneapolis arriv
ed Saturday to spend a week with hel
sister, Mrs. Elmer Belig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Kemphert left
Wednesday for a combined pleasure
and business trip to Morton, return
ing Sunday. Mrs. Kemphert's sister
lives at that place.
A. ]. Werner was very i'll Friday
and Saturday but is somewhat i'm
proved at this writing.
Mrs. G. Van Duzee and son, Lowell
motored to Winnebago and Wells re
Gently to visit relatives and friends.
Messrs. G. LaDue and C. Carver
left Monday morning on a business
trip to Minneapolis. They will re-
turn Tuesday.
Relatives and friends gathered al
the J. Hamann home Sunday in hon
or of Mrs. Hamann's seventy-fftt
birthday.
w. R. Barnes and L. H. Kuck OF
Redwood Falls transacted business a
the L. A. Cooler office Monday.
The w. B. Fischer home was the
scene of birthday party, Saturday
when friends and relatives gathered
to help Mrs. Fischer celebrate hel
The Redwood gazette., 1929-08-21

birthday.
The Christian Ladies Aid met
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. P.
Terry, assisted by Mrs. VIM. Cooler.
An accident occurred at the inter-
section of No. and the Redwood
Falls County road at Lamberton
early Sunday morning when Ford
and a Chevrolet Sedan collided. The
occupants of both cars were from out
of town. DR.. Walker was called to
give first aid to the injured but no
one was seriously hurt. A less seri-
Gus accident occurred at the same
crossing Sunday evening. The trou-
BILE seems to be that the drivers fail
to observe the state law when cross
ing trunk lines.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-08-21

Thursday evening at the Robert ].
Nelson home.
A party was given last Thursday
evening at the A. H. Leonard home
in honor of Mr.. Leonard and his
twin sister, Mrs. s.. Johnson who left
the next day for Clyde, N. D., where
The Redwood gazette., 1929-08-21
PAGE THREE

they will visit with another brother,
Jim Leonard.
Marie Buckyse spent the weekend
at the Ernest Buckyse home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Reed and rela-
tives came Thursday from Perry,
Iowa to visit relatives and friends.
The Washington times., 1929-08-23

See the latest location reports
from the Graf Zeppelin ON The
Times. Herald naap ak LoeW'G
Palace Theater. -
The Washington times., 1929-08-23
HOOVER VISITS
CAMP TO-DAY
Times staff Photo
BY international News Service

BY international News Service
President Hoover planned to leave
Washington again today for his
Blue Ridge Mountain retreat and
find relief from the babble Of
constant personal contacts" for the
week end.
AS has been his wont all spring
and summer, the Executive will go
from the White House about 3
O'Clock, and make the 120-mile
journey by motor.
Secretary OF the. Navy Adams and
Major General Neville, commandant
of the Marine Corps, will accompany
Mr.. Hoover this weekend. Others
in the party will include James X.
Mutt, treasurer of the Republican
National Committee; Glare e
Wooley, of Connecticut, president OF
the American Radiator Company;
Roy Roberts, managing editor Of
the Kansas City Star, and Mrs. Rob
erts; Leroy T. Vernon and Mrs. Yer
non. and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Straus,
of New York city. Straus was the
Presidents secretary while the latter
was food administrator during the
war.
Mrs. Hoover will return to camp
with her husband. She drove back
to Washington yesterday for the
first time in three weeks. Her son,
Allan, who is recuperating from
a stomach ailment, remained on the
Rapidan.
The Washington times., 1929-08-23
Father Of 5 jailed, Wife
Fined for Rum Sale

FRANKLIN. N. j.. Aug. 20
G.N.sA-William Grezerick, father
Of five children, has been sentenced
to year at hard labor and his wife
was fined 5000 after an 11-year-old
.oy told police he had purchased a.
pint of khisky from Grezerick.
State Trooper Thomas Carmody
found Leon Rike, of Franklin, with
a pint bottle Of liquor. Upon ques.
tioning the boy, Carmody said he
learned that Grezerick had sold Leon
the liquor. The arrest Of Grezericks
and his wife followed. -
The five Grezerick children were
put in custody of the children 5
guardians =
The Washington times., 1929-08-23
REGATTA ENTRY
INCREASING

Commodore W. A. Rogers and L.
Gordon Leech, of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Power Boat Associa-
ton, today left Washington to. at
tend the Gold Cup races at Red
Bank, N. j., to obtain entries for
the Presidents Cup Regatta which
will be held here September Is and
IA.
In addition to obtaining entries
Tor definite races at Red Bank,
Rogers and Leech will seek to pro.
mote good will toward the local re-
gatta among the power boat entllu-
SiastS from all over the country
who will be in attendance at the
Red Bank regatta.
Commodore Rogers is chairman Of
the general arrangements com.
mittee for the regatta here, and
Leech Is secretary of the power
boat association, under the auspices
OF which the regatta is to be held.
Leech, prior to his departure, an
nounced that the Optimists Club,
the Lions Club and the Zonta Club
had given their Endorsement to the
regatta, and as pledge of their
faith had appointed special com.
mittees to assist the general COM
mittee in arranging for the affair.
These committees will assist in the
campaign to raise $4,000 estimated
to be necessary to defray expenses,
and will also work on general plans.
The cooperating committee of the
Lions Club will consist of Hugh E..
Phillips, Joseph H. Nicholson and
James W. Burch. DIR. George p.
Sharpe is chairman of the com.
m1ttee representing the Lions Club,
and Mrs. William GUIDE is head of
the committee of the Zonta Club.