davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-31
AS the year ends

The Indianapolis Times finds itself receiv-,
ing constantly increasing recognition from
Readers and Advertisers evidenced by
the greatest circulation and advertising vol
ume in its history.
The gain in total volume of advertising for
the year 1929 over 1923 will exceed a million
lines. Gains in local display and classified,
with only six issues per week. will be practi
cally double the combined total gain Of all
other Indianapolis daily newspapers with their
twelve issues per Week-convincing testimony
to the results Times concentrated circulation
produces for advertisers in this rich market!
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-20

an mentioned has just resigned
TO enroll in the university OF
Washington for higher training
The following is taken from APP
pleton's School Service:
Santa Claus
Who is Santa Claus From
whence came the legend of the
Christmas Saint, SO dear to the
hearts of the children Of this and
of other countries.
On December 6, 952, Nicholas,
Bishop Of Myra, a benevolent old
man destined to become the pat
ron saint of children, died in My
ra, Lycia.
Born in the city Of Para in
Lycia, Asia Minor, some time late
in the third century, he was dur
ing his life the best beloved OF
all men, and is now the most be-
loved Saint in the Christian cal
endar. Neither the exact date OF
his birth nor the facts Of his life
are known, but a collection of
legends have accumulated.
Puzzled as to how to give aid
secretly to a poverty stricken no
bleman whose three daughters
lacked a dowry, Nicholas finally
conceived the plan of dropping a
purse through a grating into the
home on each of three successive
nights. Here perhaps is the be-
ginning CT the tradition that San
ia Claus comes by stealth to leave
presents in the night.
In many European countries,
st. Nicholas Day is observed on
December 6. In others the tradi-
tional gift giving which once
conmemorated the anniversary
of the death of st. Nicholas has
been made a part Of the Christ
mas observance and st. Nicholas
himself has become the legendary
Santa Claus, whose annual visit
is anticipated with such eager ex-
pectancy by the children of many
From Russia, no doubt, came
his red fur-trimmed garments.
Lapland, it is said, came
the idea that he travels in a
drawn by reindeer.
Who is Santa Claus? An Asian
clad in Russian blouse,
trousers and boots, arriving on
-ooftrees in a strictly Scandina-
Wan vehicle.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-20

AS a conclusion to this phase of
the work, we were very fortunate
in having DR.. Veldhuis give us
a talk from a medical viewpoint.
In his discussion he spoke
chiefly of typhoid. diphtheria and
blood poisoning, showing in what
ways it was spread, how it could
be carried and some methods of
control. One of the chief meth
DDS Of checking was the use of
anti-toxin in vaccination. This IL
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-20
School Department
Christmas Greetings

~
am pleased to send the pat
rons, teachers and pupils of our
school greetings for Christmas
and the New Year. l hope that
you will have good luck, prosper
ity and happiness in the coming
years.
want to take this opportunity
to extend to you my apprecia
ton for your kindness in the
past.
With the Spirit of Christmas
and the New Year, | am
F. H. Livingston.
Faculty Meeting
This program was given at fac
ulty meeting on Wednesday even
ing:
Detectives of Michigan Educa-
tional Association-Miss Nail.
Measuring the Efficiency of a
Professional Organization-Miss
Strickland.
Faculty Guests
The domestic science girls
treated the faculty to lunch on
Wednesday noon. Cocoa, delicious
iello and bun-ham sandwiches
were served. In addition Mrs. Nels
Johnson Sent a most tasty treat
consisting of cream puffs and
whipped cream on pumpkin pie.
Mrs. Johnson also sent a cream
puff to each member of Miss
Randalls sixth grade. The pupils
and teachers wish to thank Mrs.
Johnson for her kindness.
Lunch was served on Wednes-
day by the domestic science class
to a number of the students.
They served ham sandwich sc,
fruit iello 1Oc, and cocoa sc.
Margaret Randall Stars
The following is copied from
the Montana Kaimin:
Sophomore goods at the Uni
versity won the interclass hockey
championship when they took the
final game of the tournament
from the seniors Wednesday after
noon with a score of 8 to l.
playing an~ exceptionally good
game Wednesday, Margaret Ran
dali. center forward on the soph-
omore team, rolled in the sophie
mores' three goals, two during
the first quarter and M during
the last. She was we'll backed up
by the rest of the team. The SEN
ior team did not make any scor-
during the first half of the
game, but Mickey, right inside,
in one during the latter
Miss Hopwood's room gave a
very interesting assembly pro
gram recently. 1t vas a splendid
and will be given for the
public at our general program on
January II or Is. The numbers
we're:
The Weekly Banner
Mrs. Dusenberry. Marian Johnson ]
Bob D~usenberry ... Kenneth
Chamberlain
Mrs. Muggins Ann Eiine Rothe z
1iolin solo, Lola Waltz IL Harriet
Seyerson. She was accompan- |
led at the piano by Insz
Simon. :
Jncle Hiram's Cold !
Uncle Hiram Boggs ----- Ralph {
Creekmore l
elder Mason -. Steve KaniewsE }
Mrs. Mason J.. Harriet Severson !
Aunt Martha Boggs -..-- Lillian y
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-20

Illustrated one of the important
tusefuD uses of bacteria Besides
the use OF a%nti-toxin as a method
of control he emphasized the i'm
portance of cleanliness in every
way.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-20
Cooking Class Report
(By Miss Norby)


The cooking class has received
some interesting demonstration
sets from different companies.
One is a set showing the various
products made from corn sent by
the Corn Refining Co., New York.
The samples are attractively dis
played III glass bottles. They in
clude Argo corn starch, Mazda,
Argo gloss starch, Acme corn SUI
gar, Canary dextrine, Globe pearl
starch, 8 Star corn syrup, unmix-
ed cerelose (corn sugar., Karo,
blue label, Karo, red label, Buff
falo corn gluten feed.
Another demonstration set was
recently received from Walter Ba-
ker & Co., Dorchester, Mass. 1t
shows the process of the manu-
facture of cocoa and chocolate.
1t includes samples of the cocoa
bean, cocoa nibs, which are the
shelled, roasted and crushed CO.
Goa beans, cocoa butter and the
finished product, namely Bakers
breakfast cocoa and chocolate.
The RusselMiller Milling Co,
sent an exhibit showing wheat
in different stages of manufacture.
1t includes wheat as received
from the farmer, wheat after it
has been washed and secured,
the screenings and refuse removed
from wheat, purified patent midi
lings,, residue flour which is re-
moved in making Occident flour
and the Oecident flour ready for
use.
These have proved very inter
esting and useful in connection
with the study of foods.
Salient Facts About Montana"
is the title of the latest booklet
issued by he publicity division of
the state department Of agricul-
ture, now being distributed
through the mails. The Wolf
Point schools received a dozen
copies. The booklet sets forth
facts every Montanan should
know regarding the states his
tory, geography, people, finances,
lands, agriculture, livestock, min
eral and forest resources and pro-
duction, as we'll as recreational adj
yantages.
The following is copied from
an editorial in the Great Falls
Tribune:
Child's Mental Diet
The late Stuart P. Sherman,
who was one of Americas out
standing literary critics, made
this pertinent comment which ev-
cry parent does we'll to ponder.
"If at just the right moment
we present to the child just the
right food for his curiosity and
eagerness-folk-lore, fairy tale and
fable song, science, adventure,
~handcrafts and games, each when
the appropriate faculty Is unfold
ing-then we can help keep him
curious and eager all through
his childhood. Nothing better can
happen to a child.
"If, on the contrary, we provide
insufficient reading matter we
starve clamorous faculties. IL we
provide the wrong books, the chlld
can't digest them and his appe-
tite for reading may quickly De
ruined. But if we follow the now
available expert advice on the
and feeding of the chliu
mind we shall find that the az
erage youngster is as well able
as IN adult to consume a DOCK
a week, and we shall n ne
thrives on the diet"
During the week OF New. LILO
the general science classes were
making a survey of bacteria DIS
to it's harmful and good ~effects..
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-20

Substitutes
Immediately after the games, a
lunch was served by the Wolf
Point players for all Brockton
and Wolf Point basketball play
ers who took part in the games.
Athletic Rules
/. REPORT CARD MARKS.
l. If you are below rs in more
than one regular subject out of
four, you cannot be used on the
first squad as state rules bar you.
If you carry three subjects all
standings must be above IS.
2. l shall not recommend using
boys in the red unless we r
short of players which isn't like
ly because of the large number
of basketball players.
8. If you are below IS in any
subject, you cannot take out of
town trips if you have to miss
school work. Neither r you to
practice in the gym after 6 p. m.
II. POOL HALL RULES.
/. Grade boys are not to fire.
quent pool halls at all.
2. High school boys are not to
frequent pool halls on Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, or
Sunday evening after six o'clock.
Recommend that they also stay
out on Sunday forenoon but is
not in our agreement. On Friday
you are not to go into a pool hall
before 4:10 p. m. ever on days
when school is dismissed earlier.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-20
A Merry Christmas
A Happy New Year

1t is a beautiful custom and helps us ex-
press in some small degree the warmth of
feeling that we have for those who have
helped make the past year a successful one.
And at this time we'd like to add a wish
for the realization of all your ambitions for
the coming year, and for fulfillment of all
your hopes And most of all may you
have good health-for with this boon all the
Joys Of living are multiplied.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-20
A@S@sN@s@A@sAgNga

One of the finest joys of the Christmas Sea-
son is the opportunity to put aside the rou-
tines and customs Of everyday business and
with real sincerity to wish our friends
and customers
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-20
CHECKER CLUB REORGANIzED

S''-SF>-h SGOP
Williston, N. D.-The Williston
Checker club has been reorganiz-
ed with election of Peter McIn-
tyre as president; Walter Calvert,
vice president; R. C. Ike, treas
urer and r. r. R~utledge, secre-
tary.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-20
EARLY ENGLISH CAROLS

The first English collection of
Christmas carols was published in
1921.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-20

"NOEL" AND CHRISTMAS
Noel" 6 the French equivalent
or the English word Christmas.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-20

------.- nun OWeuD6Ts
The mid-year state examination
will be Held in Wolf Point OF
January % and "a.
Girls Lose to Brockton
(By Miss Witte)
The girls basketball team play
ed its second game of the season
last Friday with the Brockton
girls. They had been beaten bad
ly in the first game with Brock
ton and were out with all the
pep and determination that they
could muster.
During the first half the girls
played a good grade of basketball
the first quarter ending "a in
our favor and the half 14-12 in
favor of Brockton. In the second
half the Wolf Point girls seem
ingly lost their snap and kept
falling behind more with each
minute of play. The game ended
3S-17 in the opponents favor.
Rosemary Courchene was by
far the outstanding player for
Wolf Point although at times
was guilty of charging. Pritchard
of Brockton was the visitors star
and covered the floor nicely.
Outline of the game is as fol
lows:
Brockton Wolf Point
pts. Per. PTS. Per.
6 Ruffata RI Clark 4
Henderson
Anderson LF Courchene9
10 *Lien
% Pritchard C TOrkelson 4 l
*Nyland
Lien re Rygg l
*Cusker
l Durkin LC Giesen
Sports
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
Old Folks Say Doctor
 Caldwell was Right

The basis of treating sickness has not changed since Dr. Caldwell left Medical College in 1875. nor since he placed on the market the laxa- tive prescription he had used in his practice, known to druggists ani the public since 1892. as pr. CalL- wells Syrup Pepsin.
 Then. the treatment of constipa- tion. biliousness. headaches, mental depression, indigestion, sour stom- ach and other indispositions that re- suit from constipation was entirely by means of simple vegetable laxa- tives, herbs and roots. These are still the basis of Dr. Caldwell's Syr- up Pepsin. which is a combination of senna and other mild laxative herbs, with pepsin.
 The simpler the remedy for con- stipation. the safer for the child and for you, and the better for the gsl- eral health of all. And as you can get results in a mild and safe way by using Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep- sin, why take chances with stron2 drugs?
 A bottle of Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin will last . family several months and all can use it. It ts good for the baby because pleasant to the taste. gentle in action, and free from narcotics. In proper dose,
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29

east side of Corbin avenue and trip ped and fell just as . truck owned by Bloomquist & Edman of 3tS Mir. and Mrs. Clito Santo of 130 South Main street and driven by Hiding Sundell of g Vega street was completing left turn into Cor bin avenue from West Main street.
 The boy rolled under the truck and was between the front and reaf wheels on the left side when Sundell applied the brakes and stopped the truck. When he stepped down from the drivers seat he saw the boy crawling out from his precarious position. Taking him home, Sum- dell had him examined and so far as could be observed he was unin- jured.
 Robert Santo. { year old son of
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
|GlVE THREE PLAYS AT FIRST CHURCH
Yeans psspk prssat 0ntAct
 Entertlinndat Safi6

Three sne-act plays were success- fully presented by the young people of the First Congregational church last night in the church chapel. De- ssite the necessary difficulty of building the .onlaakers' interest separately for each piece. the play ers overcame this handicap and sus- tained interest throughout.
 ''rhe Klepeomaniac." by Margaret Cameron. was the opening production of the evening and proved comedy built upon repetitions and increas- ingly difficult dilemmaA It was played by an an all-feminine cast. ably headed by Miss Elizabeth Fox, who. as Mrs. John Burton. was the woman whose lost purse caused all the trouble. She capably handled . hard, 'weepy" role with valuable as sistance from Mis- Aajorie 0ihney as Mra I3urton's best friend. Miss Marian Fieber as practical and un- excitabie young woman. and Miss Marjorie as q worshiping young newiywed. Minor roles were we'll fill ed by Misses Virginia LeMay as | would-be ''blue-blood." Dorothy Page as . woman journalist. and Ruth Gibney as 2 maid.
 Booth Tarkington's The Ghost Story" was the secod offering. AL most the entire burdenn of the play fell upon the shoulders of Frederick Schmalz. who. as George, spoke far more lines and did much more busi- ness than all the other characters in the play together. As harrassed young man trying to get the time
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
{ Notice

The BcAr1. of Adjustment wiil hear the following petitions for Zone changes on Wednesday evening, June IF. 1s?s., Room 3os, City Hall Building, at 7:so ?. m.
 Petition of Minnie Hasearty for change of sone on High Street. from Residence 'tC'' to Businesp ..C. :"
 Petition of A. ". Mason for change cf sone at corner of Corhin Avenue and shuttle Meadow Avenue. from Residence "A" to Business "B."
 Petition of stephen Robb. ct al, Tor change of zone on the East side or Cherry Street, from Residence 'C" to BusiAesa "B.''
 I. LINDEn.
 Csrt Board of Adjustment
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
SMILEY SCHOOL PUPILS
 HAVE FIELD DAY PROGRAM
Athletic Events and Dances Provide Interesting Outdoor Diversion
 for Boys and Girls.


 The annual held day of the Smal. ley school was held this morning The winners of the girls events are as follows:
 70 yard dash-First, Josephine Gary; second, Mary Danelevich. Standing broad jump-First, Julis Adams: second. Nellie Salak.
 Basketball throw First. Mary Kowalcxyk: second, Anna 6uea.
 Running broad jump-First, Jo. sephins Gary: second. Julia Adams. Chariot relay race-1ix ones de- 1eated Six twos. Serpentine relay racs - Fifth grades.
 The boys events were as follows: % yard dash-First Albert Lick. Wala; second, Steve Karmelowitx john Biaiy.
 Standfag broad jump-First, Tur- her Cox; second. Albert Lickwala. Basketball throw-Ftrst. Joseph Nan9iafiiccio; second, William Cox. Basketball throw-First, William Cox: second. Joseph Mangianccio. Running broad jump = First. Al. bort Liskwala; second. Neno Zan- eeti.
 Hap, step and jump-First-Wil. Ham vonisku.
 The dances were as follows: May Pole AaAce. Sixth Grade girls: OK daneen. Fifth Grade girls: Chsese- bar. Sixth Grade girls: Virginia Reel Fourth Grade stris; Butterfly. Sixth Grade efrls.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
MdllsH SEARS NiR
 MAfBR CHAMPIONSHIP
1Ares Well KnoM, Go,ssss VII Piay h Natioaai Toaraamsas st
 Dea Noate Cosrsa.

New York, May 2s A-Thrss well known Rritish stars have entered the national amateur golf champienship which is to be played over. the Pebble Beach course of the Del Monte Colt and Country club, Del Monte. Calif.. September ~.
 The better known of the British trio is Cyril Tollsy, who won his own country's amateur title In 1890 by defeating Bob Gardner of Cht- cago in the hnal round at Nutrheld, Eustace Storey. runner up for the British amateur crown in le34. and Thomas A. Bourn. of London. pres ent French amateur champion. afs the other, entrants.
 Entries for. tho national amateur |close July 23. Entries will be re- oeivad from players who have quail ihed for match play tn any of the last three championships. Other ann ateurs with . handicap rating of three strokes or les also may send lin their entries provided they are registered from clubs holding mem- bership in the United States Coli association. These entries, which must be accompanied by . statement Iof tho players competitive record for two years, will be investigated before the U. .. c. As champion l ship committee accepts or refuses |the entry two weeks prior to the titular event.
 After the qualifying rounds on
 September and ,. the draw for
 match play will be seeded from .
 ranking list to be prepared by the championship committee. Twenty players will be ranked. the first eight to be seeded.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29

and courage to propose. Mir. 6chmalx did an excellent bit Of work. and he was also effective in telling the blood d-curdling ghost story about which the play turned Mis- Marian Fieber played opposite him with credit. her constant repe- tttions and different accentings of "Yes, George" as she >egged the hesitant proposer on during the last minutes, being particularly clever. The cast was completed by Richard Hube. Richard Quigley, Wallace Davis, Raymond Mainer. and Misses Marjorie Leavitt. Dorothy Page. and Grace Boardman.
 The concluding piece. Say It with Taffy." by George F. Mountford. was the most hilarious of the three. be- ing a rapid-fire comedy revolving about the rivalry of a doctor and . French caterer for the hand of . middle-aged woman. Again. as AL phonse Folette. the caterer. Fred erick Schmalz had a somewhat dominating part, which he per- formed in highly capable fashion from every angle and out of which he extracted a great deal of humor. His successful rival Dr. Stephen Wynne. was played by kermet Parker. while Miss Marjorie Gibney was Margaret Andrews, the object of their attentions. Both handled their parts we'll as did Winthrop War ren and Miss Grace Boardman n, who were the juvenile leads of the piece. ..
 The productions were directed by Frederick Schmalz in a gratifyingly competent manner. The stage set tings were exceptionally natural and lifelike and contributed in no small measure to the effect of the plays. Willard Clary was stage manager. Miss Helen Conor was chairman of the candy committee. Music between the acts was furnished by the P'eng-Yu orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
GIVES SONS FLAG
 ID LEG|0NNAIRES
Mother of Dead Soldier Presents
 Old Glory to Post

Newington. May !s.-May- Davis. Stotxer post, American Legion, has in its possession an American nag which was draped over the coffin of an American soldier who lost his life In the World War. The nag was presented to the post by Mrs. May of Southington, mother cf the sol- dier. Although 1t was one of her most cherished possessions. she thought it hitting that she should give 1t to the Legion post which honored the memory of her son by adopting his as one of the three names for the post.
 The post held its regular meeting last night in the library of the town hall and perfected plans for the un. yelling of the Memorial boulder Me. mortal Day.
 The members of the post will re. port at the green Wednesday night at to erect the stands for the exer. cises.
 Transportation will be provided for the children at the home to the green by members of the Legion and each child from the home will be provided with a poppy. All ex-service men arc invited to participate in the exercises whether members of the Legion or not and all are requested to wear any decor. alton or medal they may possess. The exercises Memorial Day will be held at ? p. m. and will he opened by the invocation by Rev. Harold (. Burdon, pastor of the Newington Congregational church. The rest ol the program follows:
 Salute to the nag. led by Com mander Simpson. Hymn-America. Unveiling and presentation of the World War Memorial to the town by Mrs. Nathan c. Avery.
 of Newington by Selectman James c Gilbert.
 Hymn-"America the Beautiful" Historical address by Judge E Stanley Welles.
 Battle Hymn Of the Republic" Grafton by Major Anson T. Nc. Cook of Hartford.
 Talk by veterans of the Civil War Star Spangled Banner" The parade will be formed and tho Legion and children will march te the cemetery and decorate the grave, of Revolutionary, Civil and World War veterans.
 All school children will stand b, the graves and the bugle will sound attention. Then graves will be dec. orated. In the Center cemetery there art 5s graves of men who served in ths Revolutionary War. 13 of the Ciw War and one of the World War.
 The boulder at the Center ceme. tery which was dedicated two year, ago to the soldiers in unknown graves of the Revolutionary Wal will be decorated. Taps will be sounded.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29

ftratford rsaA. tsAs ss1t J41 to the west sias v the se91 - ' of property at lSse atanlsv 1e ! o'clock ysstsrdey aftesNeeA aos car driven by Asbsrt R r. ChQG of 7S ,Caatla street, 0VgtNG1 MaAs.. passed in northeriy 1tfeos ton at the approximate spesl = 1T miles an hour.
 Charley turned to the left n sA effort to avoid striking the boy. AA1 brought his car to . stop h 6M9 to see him on the ground nsas tAa rear right wheel. He had . hrutes on his forehead and . cut on ths leet knee and was attended at his heiss by Dr. William F. Flanagan. DeFt Kellerstedt. !, of 1eS Stratford roeA, who was with him. escaped witAeut injury.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
Husband Leaves Family,
 Wife and 5 Children

Mrs Annette Kitklewski of IS Silver street complained to the police last night that her husband took all his personal belongings and left home. There are i've children in the family, the oldest 13 years, and Mrs. ,Kirklewski said she had been working to support them and keep them together. She was referred to Prosecuting Attorney Woods.