davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15
FOOD SHOW TO OPEN
Mayor Slack Will 0ffiCiate
Monday Night.

Mayor l.. Ert Slack formally will
open the indianapolis second an
nual food and household appliance
show at Cadle Tabernacle Monday
night. Final arrangements and
erection of booths are nearing COM
pletion, according to E. Vaughn
Richardson, manager.
The show will continue through
Saturday. A cooking school under
auspices of the Chambers FirelesS
Gas Range Company will be held
each afternoon. in charge of Miss
Mary Ann Stuart.
More than two hundred babies
and ten pairs of twins have been
entered in the healthy baby contest.
A different class of babies will be
judged each day at l p. m. in the
baby booth.
Other attractions of the show in
clude free motion pictures, samples,
souvenirs, demonstrations, bargains,
and an elaborate wedding WedneS-
day night. The bridal couple will
be John Perry of the Indianapolis
Power and Light Company, and
Miss Theresa Ackman, 2740 Cornell
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15
LINKS PUSHED
Dearborn Course to Be
Ready by July.

Harry Schopp, South Grove golf
course manager. today announced
that the new Dearborn park golf
course will be completed in July.
The park board delegated Schopp
to design and lay out the new eigh-
teen-hoIe course. 1t is located along
Dearborn street between Thirtieth
and Thirty-Sixth streets.
THE Dearborn course should be.
Sportier than the present courses
when it is completed. There is a
natural roll to the ground that will
add to the value Of the links
Schopp declared.
It will cost about / 0,O00' to de-
sign and condition the links. Mayor
L. Ert Slack is planning TO enlarge
the Sarah Shank course from nine
to eighteen holes, if additional prop
erty can be acquired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15
Deaths

Ida Mae Young. So. Central Indiana hos
pital chronic inteTStitial nephultiS.
julius Cohen. IS, 1902 South Senate To-
bar pneumonia.
tcenth, gastric ulcers.
Wiilism Garth. 80, 1906 Prospect. cere-
brsl hemorrhaee,
ond, acute ~encephahtiS.
Uivses Grant Baker. 81. 55SS North Ne
ridian. hypostatic pneumonia.
Walter p. Baker, SIS, q East Fifteenth,
chronic nephritlS.
mont. chronic myoCaroiJiS.-
William SchaefeT, 70, 40 East Arizona,
chronic myocarditiS.
Jack Edward Biggs. ? months lO@O Bell
view place, cerebral hemorrhsge.
Thelma Brighton, IL, Riley hospital
mitral insuniciency.
AnniS Wood Hoegland. 1. 70 North Jet-
ferson, patent foramen ovale.
William Riley Ennis, Sc. 1913 west
Twentv-eighth, intestinal obstruction.
jeanne Tvonne Dunkerson, 3, city hos
''f Row Mathews. /. 1888 North Arsenal. in
infant watkins. day. ills Maple, pre-
susan a. KILLER. 81. 1892 North Alabama,
influenza.
carcinoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15
SOLDIERS ADMIT
MANY HOLDUPS
Two Privates' Confessions
Solve Robbery Mysteries.

Arrest and confession of a second
soldier within the past twenty-four
hours in connection with city hold
ups was effected today by police
when they detained Private Chester
Totten, Is of Battery c., Third field
artillery, FIT. Benjamin Harrison.
Totten was arrested at FIT. Harri-
son. He confessed to being an &C
complete in two holdups with Priv
ate Walter T. Brown, %, who was
arrested Thursday night by police.
In his confession Totten admitted
aiding Brown holdup a man at Park
avenue between Nineteenth and
Twentieth streets on Feb. 8 and the
robbery of a second man on Feb. 9
at College avenue and Pomeroy
street. Fifty cents was obtained in
the first hoIdup and So in the sec
ond.
Totten confessed that he and
Brown paid $40 for the gun used
in the hOldups.
Brown confessed to police MS
participation in two additional hold
ups near st. Clair and New Jersey
streets, Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15
SAGE FIabper
'Starve Selves to Keep
Slim Figure, Get T. B?
Says Doctor.
GAVE the fiapper from tuber-

GAVE the fapper from tuber-
- culosis.
This was the plea of DR.. James
H. Stygall, director of nutrition
of Indianapolis schools and preSi-
dent of the Indiana tuberculosis
Association, in his presidents adj
dress at the eighteenth annual
conference Of the association at
the Lincoln.
The fapper, with her slim, but
undernourished body, is one Of
the greatest problems anti-tuber-
culosis workers face, according to
Dr. Stygall.
In the twenty-five years Of Or
gained anti-tubercGlosis work in
this country the tuberculosis
death rate has been cut in half.
But we must redoubie our eff
forts if we would gain on our foe"
said DR.. Stygall. 1--WE find that
ground is being lost in the young
adult group where the tuberculosis
death rate is increasing. We must
concentrate our forces on this age
group and change the trend of the
mortality rate.
1.-THE prevailing undernourished
style in the 'flapper' is undoubt-
edly the cause of many active
cases of tuberculosis.
These girls half starve them
selves to keep a slim figure, be-
fore their bodies have fully devel-
oped. 1t is an insult to nature and
not only tuberculosis, but nervous
conditions, toxic thyroids, MANU-
triton, indigestion, and many
other disorders result from it. Late
hours and improper rest are also
important contributing causes, as
we'll as the tendency for girls to go
into industries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15
What S Leg!
Women Too Worried
Over Knees, Says Pari-
sian Style Creator.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Skirts
~ are too short and women are
spending all their new found free
dom trying to keep them down
over their knees, said Paul Poiret,
Partisan fashion expert, before
sailing for home today.
But it won't be long, he predict
ed, until American women will
know how to dress properly.
"IE another fifteen years"
Poire5 said, New York will have
a style of fashion all its own, en-
tirely separate from the Partisan.
What the American woman
needs is a little more daring, a
little more originality, more in
dividuality in her dress. Fashions
here are too standardized and
too manniSh."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15
HOLD 5 YOUTHS
AS CAR THIEVES
Number of City TheftS May
Be Solved.

Belief that 6. number of automo-
bile thefts in the city may be solved
by arrest Thursday of five youths,
was expressed today by police.
The youths held are: Lewis Reilly,
10, of GOT North Illinois street; Ed
ward Earnhardt, II, of 1904 Ashland
avenue; James Durrepp, II, of 9O5
Beecher street and LIE Roy Baker,
10, r. r. B, Box 606, and James
Corbin, 10, of 1148 West Sixteenth
street.
Reilly and E'arnhardt are held in
connection with the theft of a motor
car, several weeks ago, from North
and Pennsylvania streets.
Durrepp is held in connection
with the theft Of a motorcycle from
Max Emmons, % East McCarty
street.
Baker and Corbin were returned
to indianapolis from Louisville, KY,
where they were arrested in con-
nection with the theft of a car
owned by Roy A. Johnson, G~raylynn
hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15
Births

h0NN
Robert and Pearl Brown, SAC South
Henry and Minnie Spoon. 451o Hillside,
Emmett and Erma LEVEL, 1909 Church
man.
George and Norma Murray. Coleman
Nobe and Myrtle PenrOse, Coleman
Charles and Elizabeth sauers, lis East
Edwsrd and Flossie Hallett, 1916 North
Oxford. Ut
" Join and Eva Carlisle. 1870 Glen Arm
Walter and Florence Cox, St. VincentS
hospital.
Earl and Marietta zisr. 434 Goodlct.
Isaac and Freida George. 1850 Brookslde.
Esther and Martha Dunlop, lO4t west
.Iohn and Daisy Hayes. 424 Dorman.
George and Alice Jones, 2844 Highland
pau julie and Isabelle Berry, Coleman hos
Earl and Esther Keller. Coleman hos
Paul and Kathryn Pickens, Coleman hos
pitsi. ~.
centS hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15
/. REALTY LICENSE
BILL SHELiVIED
Authors of Draft Join in
Asking QuaSh.

With a wave of protest on debate
coupled with the desire Of the bills
authors to withdraw it, an act 10
regulate and license real estate
brokers and statesmen was tossed in
the legislative cemetery today IN
the house Of representatives when
action a postponed indefinitely.
Two Of the authors, James H. Lowry,
indianapolis, and W. B. Calvert,
South Bend, asked its withdrawal as
it came up for debate on the motion
Of William Bosom Jr., to postpone
Indefinitely. Following Blossoms mo-
ton a tabling resolution was lost
Sc TO %.
Relph McKeSson, Plymouth. led
the attack on the bill by terming it
"one Of those damned licensing bills
and if We keep on passing them we'll
have every trade in the state
licensed"
In defense of the measure Lowry
said it was aimed to keep "fly-by-
night realtors out Of Indiana.
Bosom told the house that the In
dianapolis Real Estate Board was
opposed to bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15
NEW A~NESTHETICS USED
ChIOrOfOrm No Longer Is Employed
by Surgeons.
By Science Service

bN btttfftt Atf ttit
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Anes-
theticS given during operations have
progressed greatly. Ether and
chloroform are no longer the only
agents the surgeon has to free the
patient from pain. Some of the
newer ones, particularly gas anes-
thetics, were discussed by Dr. Ev-
erett A. Tyler of Philadelphia at a
medical melting held recently. Gas
and local anesthetics are nov used
very generally, with ether taking
second place and chloroform out of
the running. he said. The most
important consideration in giving
aneStheticS is proper teamwork be-
tween the physician who examines
the patient before operation, the
surgeon and the person who gives
the anesthetic. The latter should
be medically trained, said DR.. Tyler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15
ARGENTINE PAIRS MUST
LEAVE LAND TO DIVORCE
Dissatisfied Mates Go to Uruguay
for DEGREES.

Tor DecreeS-
BV United Press
BUENOS AIRES, Feb. Is
Divorce is not recognized in Ar
gentina, and consequently many
mismated couples have made a
Reno of M%ontevideo, the capital of
Uruguay just across the River Plate.
In some ways, M~ontevideo pro-
vides a more convenient spot for
undoing marital bonds than does
even Reno or Paris, because suits
can be brought there by power of
attorney. "Incompatibility of tenn
permanent" is among the accepted
grounds.
Procedure in Uruguay is similar
to that under French law in that
three months are allowed for "con-
citation" at the end of which time
the would-be divorces appear, in
person or by attorney, to explain
that they still want to be legally
separated. At the end of three
months a decree is given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15
FINE CHRYSLER VALET
Accused of Taking Liquor Into
Honolulu.

BIZ United Press
HONOLULU, T. H, Feb. 15.-A
fine of $405 for bringing liquor into
Honolulu was paid by Wallace Reid,
a valet of Walter P. Chrysler, auto
mobile manufacturer.
Customs officials noticed that a
bag borne by the valet was leaking.
They investigated and found eighty
one bottles of choice liquor. The
bags bore Chrysler's name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15
ONE-HEADLICHT
DRIVERS HELD
so Are Arrested for Same
Traffic Violation.

Seventy-seven motorists and one
pedestrian we're arrested Thursday
afternoon and night in police efforts
to enforce the city traffic ordinance
and state automobile laws.
Fifty-nine men and one woman
we're auto drivers charged with driv-
ing with only n headlight.
Two we're charged with failure to
have 1929 licenses, three with speed
ing, one with disobeyirg a traffic sig
nal and eleven with failing to stop at
preferential streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15
Ren1emb er the

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. Is
Thirty-one years ago today the
United States ~battleship Maine,
anchored in Havana harbor
mysteriously was blown up,
266 lives lost. a war started and
the battle cry Remember the
Maine!" first heard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15

When pins were first invented, III
the fourteenth century, the maker
was allowed to sell them only on the
first two days in January. The pins
we're so expensive that it was the
custom to give as a present a sum
of money to be used as "pin-money."
Hence the term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15
Death Notices

HERON. JAMES HENRY-Age rs years.
beloved father Of Ross Heron. Mrs. Allie
Ackles. Mrs. Donfa Gunyon. Mrs. Clara
Lowell. Mrs. Josie Zeary and Mrs. Lula
Mckinley. passed away Wednesday. FEB.
Is. sis a. m. Funeral services at Shirley
Bros Central Chapel, e4s N. Illinois.
Sunday. Feb. II. 10 q. m. Friends in
vited. Burial at the Laurel cemetery.
seven miles southeast OF Noblesville, at
about ll:45A. n.
JOSEPH-Beloved husband OF Min
ME Kent, father Of Mrs. Mary McClung.
Mrs. Winifred Ansback. Donald Kent Of
this city and George Kent OF Tulsa. Okla;
passed away Feb. Il. age IS years. Funeral
at the WALD FUNERAL PARLORS. 1913
NORTH ILLINOIS STREET, Saturday.
Feb, Is, at 2 .. m. Burial at Crown Hill.
Friends invited. johnson and Morgan
papers please copy.
JOHN-Of 1872 Cornell Ave,
passed away Friday. Feb; 18th. Funeral.
Saturday. Feb. 10th. $50 a. m. FINN
BROS. FUNERAL HOME. 1889 N. Ne
rtdian. st. Josephs church. 9 a. m. Buriel
Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited.
TLafavette papers please copy.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15
ad-Li

BIZ United Press
CADILLAC, Mich, Feb. Is
A local florist lost" an order
for flowers when Mrs. A. Mel
son, aged Nellsville resident,
for whom funeral arrange
mentS had been made, came
TO life"
She had been ir a state of
suspended animation for two
days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15
Farms for Sale

FOR 5ALE
NV new suburban home with acreage;
modern in every detail: located 3 miles
straight north of New Butler college,, out
the Spring Mill road. two miles north Of
the Marion county line. then west first
house; $4,000; also my improved 75-acre
farm, 82 miles north of the city; 0.0O0.
Both places clear. ORRIS HEATHER,
Carmel. Ind.
IO4 ACRES-ImproVed. Lawrence county,
81. 800 school fund loan. Give deed and
immediate possession for $500. 80 N.
Illinois. Ii. O632.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15
Real Estate Wanted
RTTHDTNG LOTS

JOlO
Inside the city. in good locations only;
equities considered. Call
Charles r. Ettinger Const. co.
Realtors-Builders
Ii. 5o57. Res. II. 1888.
WILL TRADE-Good paving restaurant;
nicely located, for equity in 6-rm. mod.
double. north, close in. Oh. 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15
Instructions

AVIATION
Training. all branches. under qualified
instructors for local students. We assist
to employment during and after training
607 Meyer Kiser Bldg. Ri. 1872.
LEARN DRAFTING-We will give you
specialized training and guarantee you a
position under a money-back agreement;
Write for catalogue. MEXICAN
SCHOOL. 309 Old Trails Bldg. Dept. z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15
Special Notices
MEAT RABBITS
Lost and Found

FOUND-Black and tan Police Dog, Mary
land license. Owner can have same pay
ing reward and ad. 1919 w. Bath.
BOSTON TERRIER-small female. name
"Trinket." A diamond ring will be given
for reward. Ri. $3.50 or CD. 6480-M.
BNVELOPE-Nurses' application for, Ii
cense and state board grade card; Feb. 6,
18th and Ills. Reward. Ha. 4033-W.
LODGE BOOK-Lost at Indiana theater.
Monday; reward. IS. Be. 1853.
PEKINGESE-Dog: male: tan shade; child's
pet; lost in neighborhood Blue Ridge road
and Boulevard place. Reward Hu. 58l5.
PHYSICIANS MEDICINE CASE-On S.
State or Lexington Ave, Monday p. M.
Finder please call CHI. 1850. Ii. 3984.
PURSE-Lady's: valued as gift; blue trim
med brown. red purse inside. with So;
lost at market Satur. Reward. Ii. 95lO.
PURSE-Containing Elgin wrist watch;
vicinity Hoyt and Laurel. Rwd. Wa 4452.
ROLL OF BILLS LOST BY WORKING
PARTY ON ILLINOIS BETWEEN 18TH
AND 18TH. REWARD. ia. 5877.
WRIST WATCH-Keepsake. Clifton, 35th
or Northwestern car; reward. Ha. 440O-R.
You Read the Want Ads
Have you tried to use them?
It's eaSy-Call Ri. 555l.
Ask for an Ad Taker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15
Rooms for Rent

ALABAMA. N. l838-Come see desirable
rms: every conven.: reasonable.
ALABAMA. N. Irl5-Modern, warm, clean.
hot water; So. Ri. 1888.
BROADWAY. 26l6-Nice. warm nm; suita-
bic for 2; board optional. De. 404I.
BROADWAY. 2528-Modern, attractive rm..
] or 2, garage. He. 1880.
CENTRAL. 1603-NiceIy furn., I or 2 girls.
Evenings. call He. 1854.
CENTRAL. 1132-Front room. thoroughly
NOD; excellent heat gentleman pref.
CENTRAL. 2842-Large front room; priv
ate family. Ia. 1871.
COLLEGE. ~393l-Lovely room near bath:
WIDOWS home; breakfast opt, garage.
private home. Ia. 6206.
DELAWARE, NJ. 18l7-Attractiye nm;
modern, private home; 81.
EAST. 81 N.-WARM RM.: PRIVATE
HOME CAR LINES. Oh. 2497.
EASTERN 43e.CoupIe share modern home
with widow. Oh. 0357-J.
HAWTHORNE LANE, N, 27-Nice rm.; PR.
home; hot water: car line. II. 2556.
MCCARTHY ST. 1868 W.-WeSt I%ndianapo-
lis; furnished rooms; private.
M'CARTY, E.. 1873 unfurnished rms;
l SO. Virginia Ave. carline.
MERIDIAN. N, 402-Nicely furnished; #.
I'm. Call Ii. 921l.
MERIDIAN 2zO8 N.-LoVelY rm.; plenty
heat hot water; private home. IA. 2195.
private home; near car line. Ia. 6234.
NEW JERSEY, 1449 n.
Nicely furnished parlor bedroom; use
OHIO HOTEL-12612 f. Ohio: nice: clean
warm Ems, with bath. Ii. Olga.
ORIENTAL. N, 20-2 housekeeping rooms
modern; 5 unfinished rooms. Ii. 9055.
PARK, 32o9-Lovely front rm., real home.
garage: IS wk.; hot water. Wa. 1882.
PARK, I528-Mod. furn. rm., gentlemen
pref. Ri. 3146. after s p. m.
heat. hot water. Ha. 3521-W.
PRATT E, 222-No. g.: attractive rm.:
conSt. hot water: walk distance. Ii. 6164.
PENN, NJ. 1812-Light, airy front rm..
large closet Ia. 1888.
PENN. 1455 N.-Sleeping rm.. first floor;
steam heat; $3.50. Ha. 2843-M.
PERSON, .2268: ILLINOIS CAR-Large It
privileges: 2 in family. No other roomers
rm.. priv family; gentleman. Ia. TOg1
VERMONT. 217 E.-Apt. 6: 2 rms; steam
heat; IS, Sc. Il. 1854.
WASHINGTON, 1910 E. - Lovely. large,
front rm.; | or 2: home Priyl. II. 1895.
WOODRUFF PL.-LoYely front I'm. priv
home; ref; garage. Oh. 4l4o
WOODRUFF PL. = Gentlemen; private
home. No other roomers. Garage. Oh. 1867.
w; 18TH. 22-Cecile apis, between Me
ridian. Illinois! lovely sun parlor 81 nv-
ing nm; Murphy bed; city heat.
33RD. W. 211-Lovely furn. rm., private
home; steam heat: hot wa. Ha. 1696-M.
COY RM.-With twin beds: adjoining
bath: also single rm. Be. 1908.
LARGE-Front rm.. twin beds. walking
distance; reasonable. Ii. 2S07.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM-In private
modern home; meals optional: employed
lady. 831 Tecumseh Pl.
NICELY FURNISHED-Front breakft. opt.
Widows private home north. He. 5483.
WALKING Distinctly furn.. modern
apt: constant hot water. Ii. 6938.
ROOM-Close; safe, clean. quiet, front Iiv-
ing room. bedroom. bath. Ri. 5120.
TIMES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15
Rusiness Announcement

PAPER HANGNG-Clean!ng, plastertng;
81 I'm. and up. On. 4l32. ring ].
PAPER HANGMG-PERSONAL SERVICE:
f. JACKSON: PRICES REAS. Ch. zoos
PAPER HANGTNG-s4 q room n up;
guaranteed work. Oh. 05i2. -
PAPER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, plastering;
general repair work. Ri. 1880.
PAPER HANGING - Paper furnished;
samples free; work guaranteed. u. 8824.
PAPERNG-SAMPLES AND ESTIMATING.
EXPERT CLEANING. DR.. 025s.
PAPER HANGING-Paper clean'g. paint'g.
Wk. guar: neat. Mr.. Gulley, Or. 6459.
PLUMBnG-And heating installed on our
easy pynt. plan. J. ". Harrel. ia. 5644-E
REPAIR WORK-Carpenter; remodelins,
roofing. painting. JOB work. Or. 2598-J.
RUGS CLEANED-9 SKIP $3.50. Spec ! 10 as
Cali and del. Keemer Rug CO. en-. 5336
WALL PAPER CLEANING-sI room: work
guaranteed. DR.. 3S47. GadberTy Cleaners.
WALL PAPER CLEANING-75c a room;
white workers: reas. work. Dr.. 1858.
FOR REPAIRS ON HOUSES-Call VIM
berry st colored Y. M. c. A.. Ri. 0566.
WE COLLECT BOARD BTLLS-Ri, ITO. or
call at 709 Inland Bank Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15
Business Announcements

FEATHERS bought. sold and renovated;
feather mattresses. pillows made to order
r. Z. Burke, Ale Mass. Ave. n. oo92.
INTERIOR DECORATING-By experts. We
are fully equipped for any job. Ia. 2956.
PATNTTNG-Papering By good mechanic;
wall paper samples; est. free. Ia, S59.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15
Hotels

HARBOUR HOTEL
6l7-l9 N. Illinois: nice. clean. warm
rms; low weekly and, daily rates.
HOTEL ST. DENNIS-fice. clean. steam
heated rooms: SIS 40. 1913 w. Market
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15
Room for Rent With Board

COLLEGE. 2355-CIean. comfortable room:
home privileges. Ia. 3541.
ILL, NJ, 2269-Nicely furn. rms, private
home. steam heat: home cook; gentlemen
NORRIS, w. 2231-Room. board; laundry:
for 2, Sc each.
NEW JERSEY. NJ. 830-Nice rm.. priv.
home. good heat, hot water. Ii. 1886.
BATH, w, I26I-Nice furnished rm-- bath.
priv. home, hot wa Ia. 1910.
CHILDREN-Mother's care; modern home.
DR.. Alto.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES room and
board for girl; home priv, ~. Wa. 3099-J.
WILL SHARE-Attractive rm. with girl:
empIoyed: excellent meals. Ia. 5547.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-10

chauffeur. There We're no marching clubs, no enthusiastic
masses to acclaim him as he stepped down out of the train.
Such is tamel President Hoover may be able to make some
sort of an agreement with Premier Ramsey Macdonald
whereby the taxpayers Of this country will be saved at
least a hundred million dollars per year in the buildinq and
lpkeep OF a navy. This money may be diverted to projects
OF internal Improvement which will mean much to millions
of people. But it is a safe bet that if MIR. Hoover should
succeed in doing this and then have the misfortune to arrive
in sone large town on the same train with the hero of the
coming world series ball games, he would be largely for
gotten by the mob assembled to extend a riotous recept;on
to Rogers Hornsby or Lefty Grove or whoever the fortu.
nate basehaler may be. There are several wavs TO become
a hero in this country but the most certain procedure is 70
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-10
STAY WITH THE SHIP

IL Il with regret that we note the number of people
VINO are leaving, some for the winter and some for a lonoer
period. While pastures away from home NAV have been
greener than they were in this vicinity this summer, we fear
that the search tor a place to settle will in many cases, be
unaValnng' One at least has elbow room out hear. In the
crowded c|nters of population, living expenses are b;ob and
work tor the unskined aborer at a profitable wage is some
times impossible to get. 1t is a fact that most people long to
come back west, once having lived where the handclasps
are d htte stronger. and where one can flash a ten dollar
bill without being a marked man by pickpockets and thieves
10 those who stay with the ship and go through the priva-
tons that follow the building Of a frontier community, comes
success has ever been the history of new territories.
-Opheim Observer.