davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
ONLY MEAL TICKET TO
WIFE, SEEKS DIVORCE
Hurting Carbolic Acid in Face Last
Straw, Petition Asserts.


Straw, Petition Asserts.
"You are nothing but a meal
ticket to me-"
Lester A. Gradwell, $50 Davidson
street, heard his wife say that many
times, but when she threw carbolic
acid in his face June 80. 1928, he
gave up. he legally has declared.
Today he filed suit in superior
court five against Mrs. Ascension ".
Gradwell, who now resides in South
Bend.
He alleged that in addition to
characterizing him as her meal
ticket" she ragged Historically and
tore his clothes and hers and broke
up household furniture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
CLEVELAND VS.. NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, La, March 90
The Cleveland Indians were to meet
the New Orlean Southern Associa-
tom team today in an exhibition
game here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23

Pitcher Ken Penner is coming
along slowly and may see service in
one Of the three games facing the
champions. A balky arm has held
him back and he has spent most of
the time improving his physical con-
dition and building up his wind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
BIsONs BATTLE BROWNS

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
March 23.-The Buffalo Bisons
were here today for the first OF a
two-game exhibition series with the
st. Louis Browns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
Fights and Fighters

OMAHA, Neb.-Tommy Grogan, 1856,
Omaha. knocked out RuSSie Leroy, Fargo,
N. D., seventh round.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis.-Solly Seeman, New
York. ~outpointed Herman Perlick, Kala-
mazoo. Mich, eight rounds. Henry Per-
lick outpointed irwin Berndt, Milwaukee.
eight rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
SENATOR'S TACKLE REDS

TAMPA, Fla, March 23.-The
washington Senator's were to open
a two-game series with the Cincin-
natl Reds here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23

1 11S OC4 l. "a
coming campaign. Boone has been
ailing and complaining off and on
| since reporting at spring training
camp and whenever he would ex-
tend himself in a workout he grew
weak.
Finally the club bosses ordered a
thorough medical examination
which brought the word the young
hurler's tonsils we're in bad shape
and a menace to his physical con-
ditio4l.a Therefore; the operation to-
Eday and the indefinite loss of the
chunky highlander, which, after all
is expected to result eventually in
gain for both player and club if no
ill effects crop up to mai a speedy
recovery.
The A: A. champions were to be-
gin a. two-game series today on the
local lot with the Rochester Inter-
nationals and following the pair of
weekend Skirmishes with the cham
pion-Red Wings the Tribe will motor
up to Bradenton Monday to tackle
the Boston Red Sox.
The three games in three days
means the old acid test for the fling
ing staff and Boss Bethel was to
start off this afternoon with two
rookie pitchers, Ruel Love and En-
DRY OSBORN, right handlers, who are
the best of the bushers on the Tribe
roster. Riddle and Mum will share
the catching until Joe Sprinz nurses
his arm into condition.
In scouting around for more pitch
ing. strength the Indians have
directed eyes toward Claude JON
nard, veteran right handler, declared
a free agent by Judge Lands. He
has been a consistent winner in the
American Association with MilWau-
Ree and if he doesn't join a big
league club the Hoosiers will jump
into the bidding for his services.
u y
Tauscher of the Pirate staff is
being mentioned as a likely In
dian. Brame is another Pirate
whom the Betzelites would like to
land.
II Il Il
The sun beat down hard Friday
and the athletes put in a hard day.
Wild Matthews turned up with a
bruised hand, but he, had it ban
daged and went ahead and took
regular batting practice and cut out
fielding drill.
y Il y
The throwing arm of Catcher
Joe SprinZ was sore Friday, but it
loOSened up with work and he
again made a favorable impression
back of the plate. Later on Man
ager Bethel and Coach Corriden
will endeavor to make a better
batter out of the former Coast
League regular.
=
Pitcher Ken Penner is coming
along slowly and may see service in
one Of the three games facing the
champions. A balky arm has held
him back and he has spent most of
the time improving his physical con-
dition and building up his wind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23

a Strong finish
last season, went
to the local hos
pita1 to have his
tonsils removed.
He is the lad
who had the hon
or of hurting the
pennant- clinching
victory on the fin
al day of the 1928
race, and his go
ing on the shelf at
this time no doubt
will handicap him
in his efforts to
get away to a fly
ing start in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
Local Pin
Gossip
by LEFTY E

levs for league play will compete Satur-
dav night and Sunday in a handicap
sweepstakes. Handicaps viii be two-thirds
of the difference between a teams aver
age and 1000 scratch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
Rum0r That Jack C. Carr
Has a New Sweetheart
Rapidly Grows

Those, however, that know Jack say
Wait!-Don't Push!!-He'I surely speak up
soon and fearlessly.
Jack C. Carr is known to thousands of
people as the tire man of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23

Mrs. Eddie Meyers and Mrs. Race Johns
viii Journey to Cincinnati next SUNDAY
where they viii roll the final half of their
fourteen-game match with the first Cincy
team of Fisgus and Normand. The local
girls have their work cut out for them as
niDS down. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23

Fifth Race Isl, 900; the woodland; g.
year oldS and up; one mile n seventy
yardS)-Wacker Drive, 106; Disturb, 90;
boro, 108; Aviator. 106: Afterglow, l04:
Butterjohn, 1O4; Shasta Khan. 1903; John
Speed, 108.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23

Third Race $500: claiming; The Hard
ware Dealers: 3-year olds and up; six fur
longs)-The Miss, SO; Tea. Ball. 1l3;
txlLittle Guinea. I1S: ~(xjstuart's Draft.
10e; (x)Lassa. liz: tx Complication, no.:
(XlBlue Granite, 113; (x)Leisure Hour, ll3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
GRANTHAM POLES ONE
Homer With Generously on Paths
Wins for Ownie's Pirates.
BIZ United Press

BU UntEeU Pf6SS
SAN FRANCISCO, March 23.-
Three runs in the ninth inning gave
the Pittsburgh Pirates a Az victory
over the San Francisco team Fri
day. Grantham won the game when
he hit a home run with Comoros-
ky On base in the ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23

and up; one and one-Sixteenth miles,
(x)Padona. 104; tx)Pollywog. los; Flaherty,
iii; Pop Bell. l09; Lester W, 100; MlTall
Grass. 1o4; (xlPost Horn, 109; Southland
Turned, 81; (xlBlue Torch. 107; (x)Fin-
land, 106; (x(Voshell, 104: Omnia. l07:
(X)Polvo, 1903; (X)Rufe McClain. 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23

Fourth Race 1880; the Shadow Lawn
handicap; 3-year-oldS and up; one and
on~e-sixteenth milesl-Beaming over; 100;
go; Comet. los; La Paloma, 100: Refer
endum. 81; Marshal Ney, 113; London
Rock, 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
Still Playing!

BH Times Special
Ind, March %.
Il More than fifty candi-
dates reported for the spring
tryoutS for the high school
basketball team on call of
Coach Keith Stroup Friday.
Practice will be held twice
weekly, it was stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23

Seventh Race $1,000; claiming: s-year-
olds and up; mile and a quarterl-
(x)Florida Castle, SO; (xlSargasso. l09;
(xlshasta Belle. 1903; lxlIsoard. 100:
Lx)Edward Gray, III; Hawkeye, I09;
Ferseth, ia; (xl Black On White. l09:
(xlGrand King. l13; lx1North Breeze. l09:
(X)Bearing. 104; Bolt of Thunder. SO;
lxlJim Banola. ia; Heed. ia; (x)Saucy
Sue. l08;, (x)Fire Fairy. SO; Culpeper. Ill;
Halu. ia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23

Grocers' purse; 4-year-olds and up; one
milel-(xlShasta Flapper. 100: (x)Erin Go
Bragh, ITO; (xlMiss Lou. los; (x)Friend,
los: (X)Tillie. 1902; (x)Isabella. 102: (xlThe
ITO; (xlRed Cross Princess los;
lx) Signola. 100: CAVIAR Grail. 100; txl
Sucky, 100; tx)Tommy Foster, ITO:
(XlSamaron. los.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
Race Entries
Saturday
AT JEFFERSON PARK

AT JEFFERSON PARK
First Race Isl, 900: the Denha Springs;
2-year-olds; three and one-half furlongsl
Jim Shanahan. 1l2; Lucille, III Pauline
lis; Lightning Jones, IL; Uncle Mat, lie;
Elcise. 109, Silent Whittier. lO9;
Louis B., 112; Mary Virginia. il9; Perfect
Alibi. l09; Rose Jar, 100: Gregory, ll2;
jolly Pal, Ii2; Peace Bud, liz; talAngel-
bright, 109; (X)Keehan, l12.
(a)B. B. Rice entry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23

Fourth Race $500; the st. Augustine
and up; mile and an eighth)-(xlBilly
Doran, 100; BY Gosh. 109; (xlFire Under,
100; tX)Prig. 100; (x)Fair Justice. 95; Al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23

Third Race Isl, 200. the Bay St. Louis
handicap; 3-year-olds and up; six fur
longs)-Wacker Drive, los; Marshal Ney,
1l6; Hot Time. 1903; Harvard, 102; Beam
ing over, 1903; Genuine. lie; Greendale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
Cx) Apprentice allowance claimed.
AT KEENEY PARK

First Race $500; claiming; The Haber-
dashers purse: 2-year o1ds; -four f~urlongs)
-(x)B Blind Pal. los: (x3Gotta Gonow. 167:
Catados, .1l2: (XlMarados. 107: Canaille,
113; Dunlinetta, 112; George Van S., no:
(x)TeXas Longhorn, los.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23

Fifth Race $1,000: the Druggists purse;
3-year-olds and up; five furlongs)-Chat-
tahoochee. 1o5; Listerine, 1l6; My Glory.
son. 121.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23

Sixth Race 1890; claiming; the confec-
TONERS; 3-year-olds: mile and seventy
yardsD-Belleau, 49,; (x) Original. 1903:
1903: Hush Money. 1l3; (xlTroy Miss. 9s:
(xlSuccess, SO; (XlSaint's Fancy. 103.
(x)Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23

Odds and up; six furIongS)-(x)Dan Baum.
SO; Rea, f13; (x)Hypnotism. ia; 1xlRe-
joice, los: Harmony. 80; (xlBurnt Sienna
lis; Dry Chief, 104; Captain George Foster.
liz: Roycrofter, Ill; (x}Ham. l02; Harass,
1872; Sambc c., liz txlSandy Ford. l07;
Muldoon, Il; (x)Charming Lady, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23

Eighth Race $1,000; claiming; 3-year-
olds and up; mile and a siXteenthl =
eel. l01: lx1Kent L.. l01; MlRobina Seth,
80; lx)Rock Candy. 101; Emile F., 90;
Jennifer. 101; (XlScotch Mist. "a; tx)Gil-
"a; (x)Captain Applejack. 1o1; Benny
Basil. 10i; (x)St. Martins. 10l; Sun
Sweeper. 101; Mercedes E., 10l; (xGeorge
Terry %
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-26
MODERN CONDITIONS DEMAND OPEN ROADS

The following editorial which appeared in last week
issue of the Poplar Standard, appears to be very fitting toi
this county as well. 1t is true that Sheridan County funds
for road buildings and upkeep is not as large as some people
would have you believe; in tact, 1t is a badly depleted con-
dition. but necessity knows no law, and we believe an in
veotment of one or two snow ladies to hook onto the Coun-
ty roadbuilding tractors, will rect with the approval OF near
~ all taxpayers in this County:
Present indications are at this winter will bring more
than HE usual amount OF snoff, or at least more than this
section has had for several ye.:s past. There has fallen al
ready an amount that is as 81 Al If not greater than the total
downfall Of the two or three , inters just past.
The roads are already ef sctively blockaded and while
they will no doubt be opeaed cars and trucks before long
# th- present conditions cont ues, they will drift full again
whenever hard winds strike With additional snow which
viii undoubted fell during { next few weeks it will be
impossible or ordinary vehicle TO break through.
The PEOPLE of the Count nave been put to consider
able expense during the last f y years by a steady program
Of road buiiding. 1t is not geod business tor them to let
these roads lay useless throug the winter months FOR lack
Of few hundred dollars wo ii Of snow removing equip
nent.
1t is authortatively state that the county truck is suf
fciently heavy and powerful d handle a snow blade such
as It is part of the equipment Of the highway truck, Such
equipment could be secured b the county at from $500 to
10 5000.
Following periods Of dni ing t would be but the work
Of a few days to open the mai country roads. They could
not Of course be kept open all If the time but during fairly
settled weather they could be opened and would remain un-
Ill the next blizzard.
In these days the doctoy does not own a horse and
sleigh and closed roads may 0 ten mean death in some home
a few miles of the highway. The local physician has fire.
quently been faced by the necessity of making long, hard
drives over snow bound roads. AT present it would be i'm
possible for him to get throug- with a car and great distances
in this section make other means of transportation utterly
impractical.
AS for the farmers, many Of them no longer own a team
and most q those who have l4orses do not know where they
are
Modern conditions make good roads as much Of a ne
ce'sity in winter as in summes Adopting our roads to win
ter auto traffic is simply a pre- sent economic necessity.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-26

With the present mild weather
with intermittent thawing and free.
ing. our sidewalks are becoming yer,
slippery in many places. MANY prop
erty owners are not only keeping
their sidewalks clean from snow. bit
scatter a few handsful of salt on the
walks each day TO remove the ac-
cumulated ice. Salt is cheap and
on hand in our stores. Every
one should see that their sidewalks
are made safe for those who have to
use them. Many people have taken
nasty falls on our slippery sidewalks
the past week. and it was not caused
'giggle-soup' but from the
failure of the property owner in
his sidewalks clear from ice.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-26

At last the Chain broadcasters have had their way with
the Federal Radio Commission, when the Board recently re-
pcaled its oft postponed regulation order.
This chain order which was repealed is the one that
would have prohibited stations on cleared channels from
subscribing to net work progr, ms unless the stations were at
least 800 miles apart. This order drew severe criticism
when announced nearly two years ago, and has repeatedly
been postponed. The new action kills the order for all time,
and apparently ends for the time being effort to limit chain
broadcasting.
From now on it will mean that in the congested dis
trcts back east as we'll as on the Pacific coast and parts Of
the South, the chain programs will blanket the entire dial
from ZOO to o45 meter wave length, unless the dial twister
happens to own an extra good instrument with not more
tina ~ kilocycle separations. Out here where stations are
far apart we can surely feel mighty fortunate, as we will be
able to possibly pick up ten times as many stations without
having to listen to the everlaoting chain program. Instead
OF calling them chain stations it would be better to call
them stranglng stations as they surely strangle good indi-
vdual brodcashng where stations are as close together as
they are In many parts Of the United States. There is, DOS
sibly, oO OF 90 stations within fifty miles of Chicago, and
If they all go on the air with the same program it will sure
mean a lot OF sales of highly sensitive receivers with 10 kHo-
cycle separations or else the dropping off of the use of manv
radios.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-26

brook, Carpio, Foxholm and Bur
lington. Fares will be approximately
the same as on the railroad.
There will be two busses operating
on this line. The old bus that has
been running between kenmare
and Minot and a new bus which has
Just been purchased. Both vehicles
are lnternationals, and have a capa-
city of fifteen people. They have
fifteen wicker chairs and are heated
with hot water.
Jack Vadnais of kenmare will be
the driver on this end of the line.
He will make his headquarters in
Crosby and will drive from this city
to kenmare and back each day. The
other driver will make a round trip
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-26

With on official investigation into wholesale prices Of
gasoline refined and sold in Montana as the ultimate goal
three hundred petitions have been mailed to various cities in
the State by the Montana Gasoline Consumers association
After they are signed by car owners they will be forwarded
to Gov. E. Erickson.
A circular mailed with the petitions charges that auto
mobile owners of Montana are paying at least 5 cents a GAL
lon more for gasoline than is charged in neiehborino state
ana that tins additional , cents goes to rehners and is not the
result of price fixing by retailers.
An investigation of this kind will be mighty welcome r.
the car owners of Sheridan County and such a nett;on
should be signed by every car owner.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-26
New Bus Service
Crosby To Minot

The new motor bus line TINT will
b operated between this city and Mi
not started on its initial trip on We'd
nesday evening. The bus will oper-
ate on regular schedule, making one
round trip each day including Sun
days. According to the present
schedule, the bus will leave Minot
every day at 500 p. H., and will ar
rive | n Crosby at 9:O5. The east
bound bus will leave this city at 4:05
u. m, and will arrive at Minot at
$3.50. Stops will be made at Noonan.
columbus, Ignite, Portal, Flaxton.
Bowbells, Kenmare, Baden, Donny-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-26

between Minot and Kenmare daily.
Mr.. Skiold head of the Skiold Tran
portation Co., was in the city on the
initial trip and informs us that he
thinks this venture will prove to be a
profitable one, and is looking for a
nice business. He thinks that some
alterations will likely have to be
made in the schedule but not to any
great extent.-Divide County Jour
nal.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-26

John Swenson, 40 years old, a far
mer in the Froid vicinity, died De-
cember 23rd from cancer G. F..
Fulkerson of the Nelson
Mortuary of Plentywood was called
to take charge of the remains.
The Alaskan., 1929-10-04
DISCUSSES TARIFF PROBLEM

MT. Talbot, who is vice presi- dent of the Ketchikan COmmer- cial Club, discussed very briefly the question of tariff on fresh fish as it effects the halibut in uustry of Alaska.
 He restated the well known position of the Ketchikan or ganizatiOn that American caught fish sold on the Prince Rupert market. handled there by Cana dian labor, boxed in containers manufactured in Canada, held in cold storages in Canada, sometimes for months and then shipped into the United States, rightfully should be subject to a regular import duty upon re-en- try. He declared that the Treas ury Department ruling to the contrary is unjust and not in keeping with the letter and splr- it of the law.
 That policy, he asserted, is not beneftting Ala S k fishermen and is working to the detriment of the cold storage industry of Alaska and harmful to business generally. An imposition of the duty contemplated in the tariff act, two cents per pound, would require local plants to double their present capacity and give all business a substantial boost He intimated that Ketchikan would renew it's efforts to have such a duty applied in the near future. re.-Juneau Empire.
The Alaskan., 1929-10-04
THE FISHERMAN'S GOODBYE

Hoping against hope that they would earn sufficient to keep Old Man Want and Hardship away during the winter months, the fishermen started the fall season on the first of October.
 But their hopes are going glimmering mighty fast with the heavy rains of this week. With flooded creeks and streams the salmon will have no difficulty getting up to the tall timber be- yond the reach of even the gaf1 hooks.
The Alaskan., 1929-10-04
WORK IS WORSHIP

When in our hour of trial and COmmuning with the laws Ot nature and of natures god" we agreed that all men are created equal. that they are endowed by their Creator with certain in alienable rights; that among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, we entered into a covenant with nature and natures god" by which as 8 peo- pie we are to live and be judged and should realize that. if there be a sin against the Holy Ghost. then the failure to keep this cov- enant sacred is such sin
 The last place out of which de- Secration might be expected to come ought to be a college or a church. the cultural and the spiritual center of our people. Work is WOrShip-tO labor is to pray. because that is to exercise |the highest. the divine faculties implanted in us as sons of God It matters not if the labor be the writing of a thesis or the digging of a ditch; it is the use of the same divine faculty tC iabor-to create-and upon its proper and free use depends the living individuals, nations, rac- es.
 Those who have been untrue nave shared the fate of the tree without fruit; they have passed away because they encountered i the earth. Those who have beer
 true have lived and, according ! to history and to religious be.
 lief, they are to live. Let u try to profit by this lesson an(
 so live that labor shall be free
 that it shall come into it's own
 Andrew Furuseth, President o
 the International Seamen'
 Union of America, in "Labo
 Speaks for Itself in Religion"
The Alaskan., 1929-10-04
Superintendent of Indian Edu-

Superintendent of Indian Edu- cation.
 (Note. Twenty-Five years ago, D.. Pears was superintendent of the Haskell Institute, Lawrence, Kansas at that time second only to the famous Carlisle School. He left that position when promot- ed to position as agency super visor and since stepped up to his present position in the Educa- nonal department of Indian Af- fairs. His observation is from knowledge, contact and study of the Indian problem for over a quarter of a century. It is not strange that he accepts the doc urine of the late General Richard Henry Pratt, founder of the Carlisle School, that ITO civilize tne Indian, get him into civiliza- ton; to keep him civilized, let
 him stay" Which is the doc
 Urine and theory advanced by tie Alaska Native Brotherhood
 in it's educational program for
 the Alaskan Indian youth.
 The slogan of this fight is 'Co-equal educational oppor-
 tunity."