davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
Boundaries and Satire

IF this review seems to dart off
4 from its starting point, which was
the new book "Molinoff," I can JUS
tify the digressions only by saying
that it seems to me somewhat a
gray performance.
The humor is largely built around
a satire Of the modern royalist
party in France and this reader
must admit that it is a theme which
interests him very little. Satire, eX-
cept in its broadest phases, loses zest
whenever it crosses a border line.
In this sense tragic themes are
safer for the man who aims at in
ternational reputation. Euripides
will outlast Aritophanes though he
may we'll be the lesser figure.
However, there is no safety in
betting on the choices of pOsterity.
Up till now the world has treasured
most the men who pointed out the
bitterness of life. Lear" has wider
appeal than THE Tanning of the
ShreW."
Copyright, 1929. By The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
Commencement to Be June II

30 Iimes SDecinl
ST. MARY OF THE WOODS,
IND, May %. - The eighty eighth
annual commencement of St. Mary
of-the-Woods college will be held
Tuesday morning, June II. Degrees
and honors will be conferred by the
Rt. Rev. Joseph Chartrand, bishop
OF indianapolis, and the commence
ment speaker will be Henry A Lap
pin, Buffalo, N. Y. The college is
operated by the Sisters Of Provi-
dence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
Crime Keeps Pace

The nlystifying part of it is that
crime, delinquency, and lawlessness
seem to keep pace with other
phases of progress.
We keep telling ourselves not
only that poverty is diminishing,
but that the less there is of it, the
less trouble we shall have.
Something is wrong either with
the fact or the theory.
Either we are not so we'll of as
we suppose, or material Well-being
Is not a guarantee of good order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
Quotations of NotabIeS

old gospel Of a, high and generous
chiValry in sport-Dr Charles w
Kennedy, chairman of the Prince
ton university board of control,
~ the middle of 1880 there will
be 10000 privately owned planes
operating in this country, and 100,-
0G0 in three years.-William B.
Stout, president of the Stout Air
Lines Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28

p n Y S l c S OF the
U n it d States
weather bureau,
lists eight special
cloud forms.
They are the
billow clouds, the
lenticular cloud,
the crest cloud,
the rifle cloud,
the banner cloud,
the tonitro- cirrus,
the nammato-cu-
nulus and t h e
tornado or funnel
cloud.
"Billow clouds, s.
writes DR.. Hum
o hire VS.. also
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
And They Were Married

And tfev we're married.
There is nothing more that Americans can give
Lindbergh now for We already had given him our
hearts The Wedding gift Of the nation can be only It's
pride in him, told over as it has been told so many
times before in these last two years
But as things Of the heart never grow old. per-
haps the hero and his bride will treasure this gift
of the nation all the more
SO may they live happily ever after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28

WHETHER Memorial day repre-
w sents greater influence Tor
peace or war IS a perfectly good
question to argue.
Like most good questions 10 ar
que, no one can answer it.
What person gets out OF Memo
rial day depends largely on that
person.
If man wants to die gloriously,
he derives one kind Of inspiration
through paying tribute to dead SOL
diers; if he prefers to live in peace,
he derives another.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
Mule Injuries Child
BD Times Special

Ed fnscS Np6ciGI
GUERNSEY. Ind, May ga A.
year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Wilson, kicked in the face by mule,
suffered a cut from forehead to
chin and several bones broken, in
GLIDING those supporting the roof
Of the mouth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
All Jokes Aside

TOR some reason unknown to me
= no humorous author is ever will
ing to let his reputation. rest wholly
upon the lighter forms Ct literature.
There is an imaginary obligation to
turn serious. This itch TO make the
public weep, or at the very least
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28

There is that speaketh like the
piercings of sword; but the
tongue of the wise is health
Proverbs 1918.
z q
A SINGLE little word can strike
L A him dead-Luther
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
Where there's will there's court contest.
- David Dietz on Science
BiIIO1O Clouds WaUe-Like
No. 1865

THE general reader may feel that if he remem-
bers the ten types of clouds in the official class-
fcation of the International Meteorological COM
mittee that he is doing we'll
There are a few additional special cloud forms,
however which it is we'll to know Besides these forms
are so striking in appearance hat there is diff
Guilty in recognizing them.
DR.. w J. Humphreys professor of meteorological
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28

ideals and opinions expressed
in this column are those Of
one of Americas most inter
esting writer's, and are pre-
sented without regard to their
agreement or disagreement
with the editorial attitude of
this paper.-The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
NJ. E. Tracy
SAYS:

What q Person Gets out of
Memorial Day Depends
Largely on the Viewpoint Of
That Person.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28


( That the Count WI Be
Complete.
Tor Kentucky to have sent this
Il 6-year-old boy to prison for
( fifteen years for killing his Swear
old playmate with a shotgun would
have been barbarism. rivaling that
of the Incas, who slaughtered the
young as a peace offering to the
sun god.
We long have agonized because
/ the Hindoos married of their H.
/ year old girls, and if a l2-year-old
is too young to send to natrimony
in India. surely 6-year-old is too
young to send to prison in the
United States.
Rear Admiral Sims is q little hard
on his country when he says that.
like other nations, 1t will get what
it wants by power or the threat Of
power.
Uncle Sam is not ferocious enough
even to insist on the payment Of
the war debts
| American influence in Mexico IS
demonstrated forcibly by this strike
Of students in her national uni
versity because the number of ex-
aninations was increased.
! n Il
Russia is going into the mass pro-
duction of automobiles, but it is
safe to say she never will degrade
red by using it for a tail light.
|DR. CLARENCE TRUE WILSON
- declares himself satisfied with
the result of his prohibition debates
with Clarence DarroW, but as OAR
row has not announced his satisfac-
ton, we infer that the gate receipts
were not up to expectations.
AS most of these 100000 census
takers will be political workers, it
is safe to say that the count will
be complete.
Senator La Toilette was right in
saying that if anybody is to blame,
it is the senator who revealed the
secret session vote to the news
paper man, not the newspaper man
who published what the senator told
him
That the people have not a right
to know how any senator voted on
anything is strange doctrine in a
free country,
The senate will not accept La Fol-
lettes challenge to eXpel him be-
cause he insists that a senator has
right to tell what occurs in secret
sessions, since Wisconsin would re-
elect him, as any other state would
re-elect a senator on the same issue,
and such a Vindication might start
a movement which would pry open
/ the Senate's doors.
! a LARGE portion Of the motion
"A picture customers indorse the
action Of the Hollywood stars in
selecting Mary Pickford as their
favorite.
In addition to being great play
err, she is said to have rare common
sense and excellent business judg-
ment.
It seems a little hard for the
Presidents son not to get to gradu-
ate when he has made the neces-
sary grades in all courses, but lacks
a few hours work as a result Of 60
ing to South America with his
father, but it is refreshing to find
its rules affect all pupils alike.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
Ike Horse Trading

IF you ever have traded horses, you
4 know what the experts are going
through at Paris.
It is the same old game, though
ON larger scale.
Human nature simply revolts at
thc idea of taking less than it thinks
it can get, or paying more.
Whenever the door is open for
compromise, no one can tell how
long the dickering will last or where
it will end
That is one reason why modern
business has settled down to the
idea of one price transactions with
no argument.
DR.. Schacht is shadow boxing, Of
course, but he may spill the beans
for all that.
More than one man has put up
his fists in the spirit of bluff only
to set knocked down.
Each side pretends that it has
said its last word on reparations,
but the other thinks it has not, so
the maneuvering goes on.
If the boys aren't careful, some
one will get too excited and go too
far.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
REASON
BY Frederick Lands

As Most Of the 100000 Cen
SuS Takers VIII be Political
Workers, It Is Safe TO Say
That the Count WI Be
Complete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
Bluff in WASHINGTON

ITO all intents AMI purposes the
l. house and the senate are playing
a similar game of bluff and counter
bluff over farm relief at Washing
ton. The senate is for debenture;
the house is against it.
Borah, speaking for the former,
and Tilson, speaking for the latter,
declare they will stay all summer if
necessary.
If it is necessary, and if they do,
the farmers will be out Of luck for
another year, which won't add any,
thing to the present administrations
popularity in the midwest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28

DR. CLARENCE TRUE WILSON
~ declares himself satisfied with
the result of his prohibition debates
with Clarence Darrow, but as OAR
row has not announced his satisfac-
ton, we infer that the gate receipts
were not up to expectations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28

American influence in Mexico IS
demonstrated forcibly by this strike
Of students in her national uni-
versity because the number of ex-
aminations was increased.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28

Russia is going into the mass pro-
duction of automobiles, but it Is
safe to say she never will degrads
red by using it for a tail light.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28

AS most of these 100000 census
takers will be political workers, it
is safe to say that the count will
be complete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28

Rear Admiral Sims is a little hard
on his country when he says that.
like other nations, 1t will get what
it wants by power or the threat Of
power.
Uncle Sam is not ferocious enough
even to insist on the payment Of
the war debts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28

government as in England, a single house, or one
terrn of seven vears for the President
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-18
WILKINS DEFERS
ANTARCTIC D A r 7

New York, Jan. 14.-Having COM
pleted the first phase of the Wilkins
Hearst expeditions work in the Ant
arctic, Captain Sir Hubert Wilkins
announces in a radio message to the
New York American and associated
Hearst newspapers that he will re-
turn to America and prepare for the
second phase which will be carried on
next year from a different base. The
announcement was made following a
new 5OO-mile flight made yesterday
during which Captain Wilkins search
ed Graham land in the hope of find
ing a suitable and more sOutherly
base which would enable him to con-
tinue his explorations further south
throughout the present season. No
such base could be found.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-18
POLITICAL GOAT
By HANS RASMUSSEN

Years ago, when Plentywood was
nothing but a name, George Bolster
was here. His was the place where
people stopped and were fed on their
long trips from Culbertson and Am
brose to their future homes some
where beyond
When Plentyw'oi formed itself into
town Bolster was the main push.
lie was the business man, big bust
ness. His name is still on the SWELL
est building on main street, BOLSTER
Block" George Bolster was here and
there and everywhere. He was the
mayor of the town, he was ON the
school board-always in The lead.
Like so many others, Bolster proba-
bly, overestimated things, someone
took all he had and left him without
any means of support He was then
getting along in years and had a
family to support, but you never heard
George complain. He peddled little
here and there and got along the best
ne could.
If he could only be elected county
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-18
FINUCANE OPENS NEW
CAFE AT BAINVMLE

Bainville.-E. ]. Finucane has had
the Joe Foley building ON main street
remodeled the past couple weeks and
in day or two will open a new res
taurant and cafe. The front part has
been rearranged with counter, booths
and dining room and will be the EQUAL
of anything in this part of the coun-
try.
With the opening of this place the
Home Hotel will close its dining room
and business from that place as well
as the up town section will naturally
gravitate to the new place.
Mr.. Finucane, who is himself a first
class chef, will be in charge of the
culinary department which is assur-
ance enough that the quality OF food
served and the service rendered will
be of high standard.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-18
THEY KNEW
THEIR SCHOOL

Rose Scouten, sent by Dakota
Business College, Fargo, to Singer
Sewing Machine Co. on her grad
uation day, was the 4th member of
her family to attend this famous
school. Luella Keerbs, engaged by
Valley City Nursery, is their 4th D.
BIC. employee. MoststudentScome
on advice of former graduates; 9O%o
of Fargo firms, hundreds of others,
employ 'Dakotans' repeatedly.
Watch results of D. B. c. AC-
TUAL BUSINESS training (copy.
righted-unobtainable elsewhere.)
follow the Successful Feb. T.
IL. Write F. l.. Watkins, Pres,
800 Front ST., Fargo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-18
J.C. PENNEY CO.
SHOWS 1928 PER
CENT FOR YEAR

Gross sales of the ]. C. Penney
Company for the month of December
of this year were $25, los, 925.93, as
compared with gross sales for the
same mnoth in 1927 Of $21, 799, 521 80,
revealing a gain of 1850. The to-
tai for the year is $176,697, 622,02, or
a gain of 16.28% as compared with
total sales of $151, 95, ,S65.2O in 1927.
In commenting on the years in
crease, Mr.. A. L. Roser, manager,
said:
"We feel that the increased sales
over last year to the amount of S24,-
739, 1852, or 16.2S% is a splendid
showing for our 1923 stores in OPP
Grafton at the close of 1928.
"While the sales for the year were
less than the quota, we believe this
fact may be attributed to the unsea.
sonable weather. The increases made
by the stores in operation for year
or more reflect satisfactory condi-
ton throughout the country. Due to
the broad scope of our store units
which are located in every state but
Delaware, the picture presented is a
good cross-section of the economic
situation.
"In line with our program to open
500 new stores in the next twelve
months, as recently announced, the
Company expects to do we'll in excess
of $2O0,O0O,OO0 in sales in 1929"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-18
MRS. MILLER GAINS
TWENTY-SIX POUNDS
Only Weighed 80 Pounds When She
Began Taking SargOn. Has Taken
Seventeen Bottles.

"Since l began taking Sargon
have gained twenty-six pounds" was
the remarkable statement made a few
days ago by Mrs. Nellie Miller, re-
siding at 407 N. Main St., Memphis,
Tenn. Mrs. Miller is a prominent
church worker.
When | commenced taking Sargon
l only weighed ninety pounds, she
said, "and | now weight one hundred
and sixteen. / feel better than have
IN ten years.
For years / suffered with a bad
form of stomach trouble, constipation
and pains in my side. | became so
weak | could hardly get around.
had no appetite at all scarcely,
and what little | did eat causet gas
ON my stomach, and palpitation of the
heart, headaches and dizzy spells. I
was awfully nervous. I worried about
myself until | could sleep and rest but
little. I never knew what it was to
retire at night without taking some
KIND of strong purgative.
Alter | had given up all hope of
ever being well again a friend Of
AAlC " give OdISOH. d
trial. | shall always thank this friend
from the bottom of my heart, for Sar-
gon helped me from the very first day.
have taken seventeen bottles of Sar-
gon and now | feel like | have been
made all over again.
Il now have a splendid appetite.
Those terrible pains in my side have
disappeared and | sleep like a child
| ami no longer nervous, and when I
get up mornings l feel refreshed,
cheerful and bright. l really feel as
If had started life all over again.
Il believe Sargon Soft Mass Pills
had lot to do with my recovery, and
think they should always be taken in
connection with Sargon. They are
entirely different from any other lax
ative | ever took, because they are so
mild and easy in action"
Sargon may be obtained in Plenty
wood at Miller's Pharmacy. adv.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-18
PAGE THREE

assessor then his family wc..,o not
have to worry abou! The eats so he
went to the political leaders to find
out what show he hal IF being elect
ed. Oh, yes, he had the best show in
the world. They would al endorse
him and vote for him If he would
only travel all over me county and get
acquainted and at the same time boost
for the rest of their candidates. So
George bought gasoline galore, which
ne could i'll afford and covered the
county from one end to the other.
On the evening of election day he
was sitting in the Farmer-Labor
Temple listening to the election re-
turns. He had tears in his eyes.
The job meant so much to him and his
family. AS the returns come in he
realized how his political friends had
made the goat out of him. All the
other candidates he had been boosting
for were elected, but they had given
him the cold shoulder. The old man
wiped the tears from his eyes and
went home, sick.
He had one more hope left. He
might get a job as jailer with the adj
ministratiOn he had helped to elect, so
he sent in his application--and was
turned down by his political allies.
Others could probably fill a petty
jailer job as well as he, but VINO spent
more time and money in putting the
ticket over than George Bolster?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-18

Mrs. Sid Erickson visited fr;ou5
IN the city the latter part of tba v ,r,.IS
A. ?. Smerud of Great Falls trona
acted business in town last Friday.
Hugo and Rasmus Anderson frou,
Ragmar were callers here Saturda ""
Carl Hole of Reserve was plon
tywood caller Saturday. . ieh-
Art LELAND of Outlook was a plan
tywood caller Saturday. -0'
Frank Stringer of Medicine Io1,o
was a Plentywood caller the last Of
the week. is''' VI
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Larson of Re-
day. Ny IL
George Land of Reserve attended 70
business matters in Plentywood Sat.
urday. ~" ''''
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Moe of Archer
were shopping and visiting friends in
the county capital Friday.
Grant Stoner of Outlook attended 70
business matters in Plentywood Sat-
urday.
Pete and Albert Lee of Antelone
were business callers in the county
metropolis last Saturday.
Ole Olien of the Outlook territory
was a business caller in the county
seat last Saturday.
We handle the Chevrolet cars and
trucks. Bredevine and Larson, West
oy. adv' 21-tf
Donald Moore returned to school
Wednesday after going through a
siege of the mumps.
Father Conaty of Scobey was visit
ing in Plentywood the latter part of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Mann were in
Plentywood Saturday shopping and
taking in the Old Tyne dance at the
Temple Saturday evening.
Mrs. John O'Grady arrived last Sat-
urday from Butte, where she has
been for the past two and a half
years. Mrs. O'Grady expects to be
here about a week.
Melvin Torgerson and Egbert
Strand of Comertown were business
visitors in our city last Saturday, TAX
ing in the machinery exhibit while
here.
/ The Williston High School basket
ball team played the Plentywood high
school team last Friday. The Willis
ton boys overwhelmed the locals by
score of SO to 5.
Mrs. Storkan and daughter Mar
garet returned from Butte Friday,
where Margaret underwent an opera
ton for a mastoid. At this writing
she is getting along very WELL
The Leland Hotel is putting on a
fresh coat of paint and remodeling
the office. II is planned to discard
the old chairs and rockers and get
new leather upholstered ones in their
place.
! Last Friday morning the farm home
of Walter Bye north of Dooley was
completely destroyed by fire. Mr.. Bye
was unfortunate in not having any in
surance, his policy having expired a
short time ago. He plans to rebuild
in the spring.
i Lucille Ketterman, who has been in
training in the Mercy hospital at Will
liston, N. D., for the past four
months, underwent an operation fo1
appendicitis week ago last Tuesday
At this writing she is recovering very
rapidly. Miss Ketterman is a daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kettermar
of this city.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-18
HILL COUNTY EDITOR
STRICKEN BY DEATH

Havre, Jan. 14.-Clinton G. Bishop,
Al, well known Montana newspaper
man and owner of the Hill County De-
mocrat, of Havre, died. here today,
following an operation.
Although he had been in i'll health
for some time, his death came as a
shock to his many acquaintance. He
had been publisher of the Havre pa
per for four years and was previously
connected with papers at Choteau,
Shelby and Cutbank.
He is survived by his widow and
three children.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-18
.Ssq611 >
: 4 RY lA.lE. a gY-d
4=AAIA GRSl
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

On Friday P. M. at general assem-
Oily OF the high school body, the sig-
nlflcance of letters as awarded to
athletic teams, was brought out bv
Supt. Glorvick and Mr.. Mcmillan. If
was shown whereby only pupils who
nave actually earned the right to wear
high school letter should ever be
seen wearing them. The exchanging
OF sweaters on which these letters are
found is not permissible. Pupils who
have not earned letter are not to wear
school letter at any time.
Supt. GlOrvick then presented the
members of the football SQUAD with
the letters for the past seasons work.
Inc members of the squad had previ-
ously voted for the captain that they
wished to represent them, but this
vote as yet had not been made public.
1t was found that there had been two
candidates in the field but William
Willard was elected the captain for
the past season and was given a let
ter with star interviewer to signify
the captains honor.
Letters were also presented to the
following: Melvin F'iske, Buford
Jelmeland, Lee Hair, Fred Grave, Lee
land McNulty, Erwin Nelson, Arnold
Peterson, Leonard Olson, Charles
Johnson, Robert Zeidler, Ernest Stew
art, Orbeck Hovdey, Kenneth Olson.
Walter Redden.
Supt. w. E. Stegner arrived in the
city on Monday of this week and will
take over his new duties on Monday,
January 21st. He was introduced to
the student body on Tuesday P. Nj.
and gave short talk to the student
body.
On Friday of last week the student
body of the high school through their
spokesman, William Willard, present
ed Mr.. M. o. Glorvick with a fine
Gladstone Travelling Bag as a part
ing gift.