davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-23
Economy Recommended

BIZ United Press
HYMERA, Ind, Aug. %
Economy is the only means of re-
storing prosperity, Howard M
Meyer, indianapolis attorney, said in
a speech at a soldiers reunion here
Friday night. "We must submit to
a period of living within our means,
individually and nationally" he said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-23
Police Dust Gypsies

81 United Press
BRAZIL, Ind. Aug. ga police
escort as far as the Clay-Vigo coun-
ty line was given five automobiles
occupied by gypSies who had camped
east Of Brazil. after it was reported
that they had stolen money from a
man and made several raids on
poultry houses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-23
TEACHER LOSES SUIT
Case Involving Tenure Law Decided
In Posey Circuit Court.

NW TWTITW f-TT8H
MT. VERNON, Ind, Aug, 3d.
Mrs. Martha Beach, Poseyville
school teacher, has lost her legal
fight for a permanent standing
under a provision of the teachers
tenure law when Judge Herds Gle
ment, in Posey circuit court, ruled
in favor of the defendant, John
Kuykendall, Robb township trustee.
The Judge pointed out that Mrs.
Beach did not ask the school super
intendent for a report on expert
ence. license and preparation as re-
quired. Mrs. Beach was suing to
compel the trustee to re-employ her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-23
Pioneer Grocer Dies

BIZ Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Aug. 23.-Funeral
services were held today for Henry
Bergman, 70, pioneer Kokomo gro
Ger, who died Wednesday of heart
disease. He was born in Plymouth,
but had lived here for the last
thirty-five years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-23
officials Sister Dies

En- Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 23.-Mrs.
Grace Nicholas, 80, sister of City
Controller Ira G. Davis, is dead at
her home at the Chesterfield Spirit
ualist camp ground. The husband
Jesse Nichols, and three children
survive. Burial will be at at Pendle-
tOT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-23
Puts I'm AWay

By Times Special
GREENSBURG, Ind, Aug.
23.-William Aldrich Jr., claims
worlds record for eating
hamburger sandwiches. He
ate forty-one fullsize sand
witches at one sitting, vouched
for by a man who paid for
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-23
HOME WORKERS FIRST
East Chicago Residents Will Get
Employment Preference.
BY United Press

BH United Press
HAMMOND, Ind, Aug 23.-Only
residents and taxpayers of East Chi
cago will be employed by local in
dustries hereafter, Walter j. Riley,
secretary of the East Chicago Man
ufacturers Association announced
today.
Following a meeting with Mayor
Thomas w. O'Connor, President
George Stoddard of the city council
and special committee o. alder
men, Riley said:
THE industries have agreed to
cooperate to the fullest extent to
show preference to East Chicago
residents seeking employment"
He said this action was taken
after an investigation disclosed that
large percentage of workers here
are residents of other cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-23
EarIham Day Observed

BIZ Times Special
PLAINFIELD, Ind, Aug. 49,
Earlham college day is being OBJ
served at today's session Of the
Western Yearly Meeting of Friends
here with DR.. William c. Dennis,
president of the college, as the prin-
cipal speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-23
Assembly Near End

BIZ Times Special
REMINGTON, Ind, Aug. 23.-The
annual Fountain Park assembly will
close Monday. Dr. j. H. McClain of
Philadelphia is platform manager
and Freeman S. Cox of Attica, play
ground director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-23
Sniritualists % Adjourn

Su TiWcs Special
CHESTERFIELD. Ind. Aug. %.
The Indiana Spiritualist AsSoci-
alton camp, which has been in
progress here several weeks, viii
close Aug. 81. OfncerS will be
elected Aug. 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-23
Picnic for Farmers

81 TS2ea SBecfei
WABASH, Ind. Aug. 23.-Albert
Stump, indianapolis lawyer. viii be
the principal speaker at the annual
\. picnic of Wabash county farmers 70
be held at city park here. Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-23
Seven nI of Meningitis

~ sot Sss Wifi Ind, Aug. 2s.-
Henry Bryan is the seventh person
in Parke county to be stricken with
spinal meningitis. He is patient
in an indianapolis hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-23
Ho0sIER TO BE EDITOR
Miss Phoebe Heath of NOblesville
to Join Historical Review Staff.
BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Aug. 23.-
Duties of the assistant editor of the

american HbIOL =
ical Review, pub,
lished at Wash
ington, D. c., will
be assumed Oct.
l by Miss Phoebe
Heath, daughter
of Mrs. o. r.
Heath of Mobiles
vile.
Miss Heath'S
late uncle, Perry
S. Heath, was
first aSsis t ant
postmaster = gen
eral during the
administration Of
President McKin-
La, Che iS O Grad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-23
Aged Man Dies

BIZ Times Special
WAYNETOwN, Ind, Aug. 23.-
Funeral services were held Friday
for Robert Whitaker, 70, long a
resident here, who died Wednesday
after six weeks illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-23
BUSES MAY BE USED
Abandonment of Indiana Railroad
Division Provides Problem.

Bar Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Aug. 23.-With
abandonment of the Logansport-
Kokomo division of the Indiana
railroad set for Sept. IS, residents
of the northwestern part of Kokomo
who have used interurban cars Of
the division for twenty-five years,
in going to and from the downtown
section, are considering other means
of transportation.
A bus line has been suggested as
a method and it is also being urged
that part of the abandoned divi-
sion be incorporated in the city
street car system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-23
Fan Victim Buried

81 Tfnes Special
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, Aug. d.
Funeral services we're held Friday
for Omer W. Jones. fatally hurt
when he fell from a scaffold while
working at Q hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-23
indianapolis Gets Meeting

BU Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 23.-The
1881 district convention of the Afri-
can Methodist churches will be held
in indianapolis, it was decided at
this years meeting here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-23
Man and wife Fly

BIZ Times Special
MISHAWAKA, Ind, Aug. 23.--
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lancaster cele-
brated their thirtieth wedding ami
versary by taking an airplane ride,
the first for each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-23
DEMAND BY FARMERS
Cheaper Fertilizer or None Will BE
Used, Shelby County UItimatum-

UStu1 oHtIDJ OUuIItJ DIS'III1' HE
BIZ Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Aug. 23.-
Farmers of Shelby county at their
annual picnic adopted a resolution
stating that unless the price Of fer
tilizer is reduced, none will be used
this fall in wheat planting.
The resolution urges all farmers,
especially those of Indiana, go on
similar buying strike.
It is declared the prices of farm
products have been greatly reduced,
but without a corresponding drop in
fertilizer prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-23

nate of Vassar, and recently COM
pleted a special course in history al
the University of Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-23
Labor Day Program Arranged

BH ! fnCS SDcCidt
PRINCETON, Ind, Aug 23-Eight
bands and calliope will be in a
parade here Monday, Sept, l as part
of 2 Labor day celebration.
The producers news., 1930-05-09
FROTD PIONEER
VICTIM OF CANCER
Mrs. Hannah Erickson Passes
Away at Home ~ Miles N.
w. of FrOid Monday Afternoon.

Mrs. Hannah Erickson, wife of
Gust Erickson, living 11a miles
northwest of Froid, died Monday
afternoon of this week at her
home, death being caused by can
Ger of the stomach, from which she
had suffered for the past five
years. She was SO years old.
The deceased was born in Wis
consin. She came to Froid with
her family 13 years ago from
Minnesota and settled on a home
stead. She leaves to mourn her
passing, beside her husband, IL
children, who were all at her bed
side during the last hours, and are
as follows: Mrs. Ida Kjelstrup of
Watertown, S. D., Edwin, Alfred,
Elbin, Willie, Bennie, Norman,
Nettie, Clifford, all of Froid, Mrs.
Emil johnson of Cartwright, N.
D. and Leonard of Minnesota.
The funeral was held at the
Lutheran church at Froid Thurs
day at 200 p. m. with Rev.
Aamott performing the last sad
rites and the Fulkerson-Nelson
Mortuary of Plentywood prepared
the body and assisted with the
funeral. The body was laid to
rest in the Lutheran cemetery at
Froid.
The producers news., 1930-05-09
GRADE NOTES
Seoond Grada

This six weeks in hygiene we
have put special emphasis on eat
ing nourishing breakfasts.
The Cream of Wheat Company
sent US samples of wheat and
charts to be filled out. If two
thirds of the room filled out the
charts by eating hot cereal
three times week, they would
send US a picture.
The children were very much
interested and did very well in
filling out the charts.
The Cream of Wheat company
sent the picture of "The Little
Boy and the Rabbits"
Third Grade
We planted our egg shell Mas
turitum flower garden Wednesday.
We painted funny faces on our egg
shell men.
Lloyd Anderson's penmanship
paper was chosen to represent our
room in the county contest.
We have found many lovely vio-
lets lately, so we learned "The
Violet by Jane Taylor. We also
have buttercups, bluebells, and
pin cherry blossoms in our bou-
quets.
Fourth Grade
We have completed making our
bird booklets.
The arithmetic class has taker
up study of addition and sub
traction of simple fractions.
We have started reading a new
hygiene book. We finished Boys
and Girls of Wake Up Town.
The producers news., 1930-05-09

tor Fish and his mummy. Sir
Hector was an invited guest at a
fashionable girls school presided
over by Agatha Laldlaw, a very
proper lady, played by Abbey Nc
Coy. A young man who visited
tie school was mistaken for Sir
Hector and the trouble started
which did not end until everybody
in the school and in the vicinity
with the exception of Miss Laidlaw
(Abbey Mccoy got married.
Carries Johnson, who played the
rele of the bell-hc,p. did the best
acting, tho il must Lr admitted
that his part Tac designed to
draw the deepest laagfs. Arnold
Peterson played :he r,la Of a GOO
fey British Knigh' excellent4y En-
win Nelson as le.lti ~ ght ap-
pear to better advantage if he
chewed tobacco or snuff or # his
appearance indicated that he bad
not been recently weaned from
the DoJIle. he looked a DIT too
juvenile.
The ladies acted their parts
creditably. They speared their
spouses with neatness and dis
patch. Lucille Goodman, Alice ia
cobson and Winnifred Kelly are
girls to be reckoned with on the
stage or off. Lillian Christian
sens acting as the hawkeyed re-
porter was adequate and Robert
Zeidler as Agatha's nephew went
thru his role comfortably. Loyal
Gunderson, the wight who was
mistaken for Sir Hector, managed
to stumble thru a difficult part
bravely.
Vocal solos were contributed by
Eugene Schyttner of Watford City,
N. D., and by Mary Kimball.
The producers news., 1930-05-09
INFOR NATION ON.
FROST CONDITIONS
AROUND MED. LAKE

Great rails, Mont, May SUP
interesting information regard
ing the frost conditions and length
of growing season IN tne Medi-
cine ! alle dis rict. was revealed
kerc tha cher do fy the United
cttatea c--t.l,.,c- hu~eeu.
al-c reports from the
Medicine lake weather bureau sta
ton ever since its establishment,
the following conclusions have
been reached:
1. The average date on which
the last killing frost occurs each
spring in and around Medicine
Lake is May 23rd.
2. The latest date on record on
which killing frost has visited this
section was June Goth.
The average number of days of
the growing season-the end of
this period is denoted by the first
killing frost in the falls found
to be lis days.
Kalispell and Miles City are
credited with the longest growing
season, $50 days. Others with
long growing seasons include Hell
ena, 142; Milestone, 139; Poison,
1873; Huntley, 1877; Roundup, 1856;
Fort Benton, 1876; Lytle, 1874; Bill
ings, 1873.
According to the records, Con-
rad in Pondera county, is the first
to be free from killing frosts each
year. The average latest date for
frost in this district is May 20.
Great Falls, Miles City and Round
up experience their late frost May
81 on the average.
The producers news., 1930-05-09

We studied "The Appeal to the
Great Spirit" in our English class.
Miss Brix is reading US "Ihe
Voyage of DR.. Doolittle." We like
it very much.
Fifth Grade
We are completing the study Of
Australia in our fifth grade geo.
graphy class. Many interesting
reports have been given by the
pupils about this continent.
Miss Tronson is reading Arm
old's Little Brother" by E. A.
Brown for opening exercises.
The Audubon Club met Friday,
May End. The Club discussed the
characteristics of the Barn Swal-
low, coloring the extra color page
received with their booklets.
We are adding and subtracting
denominate numbers in arithmetic
class.
Sixth Grade
The Bird Club" met Monday
and awarded the prize for bird
study. Barr Zeidler won first
prize for the best bird house and
Hazel Rasmussen for the best bird
booklet. Cecilia Ibsen, Lloyd Boil
ster and Hermit Helgeson were
given a divided prize for the best
collection.
We are enjoying the story cal
ice in Orchestralia" by La Brade
during story hour. This gives US
more practice in learning the
names of the different instruments
in correlation with our music APP
probation lessons on Friday morn
ings.
We are now studying some very
interesting pictures in Language
class. Some of them are "Spring," F"
by Mauve, "The Fog Warning" by
Homer, "Oxen Flowing" by Bon
hur and for Mothers Day we are
studying Whistlers' portrait of the
Artists Mother" We will also
learn the poem Somebody's Moth
er" in connection with this picture.
Seventh Grade
Dick Peterson will represent
our room in the Defamation con-
test. The name of his declama-
tion is "Casey At the Bat"
! In spelling we have been study
ing homnonyms.
The boys have organized base
ball teams. They play three nights
week.
We are now working on our
health posters for county meeting.
Eighth Grade
Those having perfect spelling
papers on Monday were: Lenore
Reiger, Winnifred Alderman, Hell
en- Meyendisk and Donald Moore.
We are reviewing for our final
exams.
The Wik-mun-kee-wee Camp
Fire Girls cooked a breakfast ov-
er a camp fire on Thursday morn
ing of last week.
The producers news., 1930-05-09
SHERIDAN COUNTY.
SOIL In GOOD.
CONDITION, REPORT

Helena, Mont, May 8.-UP-Al-
though heavy rains the latter part
CT April tended to interfere with
field operations, the moisture
placed the soil in excellent condi-
tion for the growing season and
hastened seed termination, ac-
cording to weekly survey issued by
the State Department Of Agricul-
ture.
Conditions in Sheridan county
were reported as follows:
The days during the last few
days of April have been warm and
the nights cool. One night, in par
ticular, there was a steady rain.
Seeding of wheat has been pro-
crossing rapidly and is practically
completed in some sections of the
county. In general, growing con-
ditions are excellent, ranges show
improvement, livestock is fair and
lambing is underway.
Brief summation of the state
agricultural developments in re-
cent weeks includes the following:
Season, two weeks advanced; some
sections report damage to seeding
on lighter ground from strong
winds; decreased wheat acreage
and increased flax acreage; plant
ing of sugar beets is we'll under
way throughout the state and thin
ing operations have been started
in some sections; pastures and
ranges are turning green and, in
some cases. there is now enough
forage to carry livestock; heavy
rains have hastened growth and
seed termination and given crops
a good start for the growing sea-
son.
The producers news., 1930-05-09
Anti British Revolt
Looms I'm Africa

Cape Town, South Africa, May
5.-Serious rioting yesterday in
the native compound at Worces-
ter, 60 miles from here, was as
crlbed today to native resentment
against new government measures
fomented by the African national
congress.
Five natives were killed and
three policemen and II natives
were injured. Captain Barter,
commander of the police, was in a
critical condition tonight.
Trouble such as broke out at
Worcester has been brewing for
some time among the native null
tltudes of the Union of South
Africa, who regard with great sus-
plcion the governments native
policy.
The producers news., 1930-05-09

Continued from page Onc)
without bonds, who placed her IN
the care of Special Deputy Sher-
iff Kate Duggan, who keeps the
prisoner at her home, and where
size will keep her until other ar
rangements are made.
Another SEecial Court Term
The Judge also indicated that
it would probably be necessary to
call another special term of court
to dispose Of this case and that
the term would probably be called
in June. This term is called with
considerable reluctance because of
the expensive special term called
so recently as the middle of
March.
The producers news., 1930-05-09

Danger lies in careless selection
of laxativesl By taking the first
thing that comes to mind when bad
breath, headaches, dizziness, nausea,
biliousness, gas on stomach and
bowels, lack of appetite or energy
warns OF constipation, you risk
forming The laxative habit.
Depend on doctors judgment
in choosing your laxative. Here's
one made from the prescription of
a specialist in bowel and stomach
disorders. It's originator tried it
in thousands of cases; found it safe
for wonen, children and old folks !;
thorouc effective for the most
robust man. Today, DIR. Caldwelps
Syrup t,9sin, as it is called, is the
worla' most popular laxative. II
is composed Of fresh herbs and
other pure ingredients. You car
get it, in generous bottles and ready
for use. al any drugstore.
The producers news., 1930-05-09
Amateur Cast Does Well
In Burlesque Comedy

A burlesque Comedy "The Mum
my and the Mumps" staged by the
senior class of Plentywood High
attracted a goodly crowd last Fri
day evening in the Farmer-Labor
Temple. Whatever demerits the
play and the acting may have had
were discounted by the audience
which laughed heartily at inter-
walls during the performance and
applauded the cast at the conclu-
sion of each act.
The play revolved around the
trials and tribulations of Sir Hec-
The producers news., 1930-05-09
SPLINTERS 81
FROM THE PLENTYWOOD SCHOOLS

year on the first team received
serice stripes on their letters. Bob
Zidler's letter has three stripes on
it and Loyal Gunderson two. Geo.
Fiske was elected captain so his
letter will have a star on it. The
rest of the team, Eugene Petersen,
Arnold Peterson, Erwin Nelson,
Charles Johnson and Bill Grave
received their first letter for bas-
ketball.
The Mothers Day booklets of
poetry written by members of the
English III and " classes will be
ready this week.
P. T. A. the Wik-mun-kee-wee
Camp Fire girls served a "basket"
lunch in the Domestic Science
room. Thursday morning at six
o'clock they had a May breakfast.
That evening at the home of Avis
Koike, their president, they sur
prised their guardian, Miss Ma
theney, by giving her a birthday
party. Games were played, after
which lunch was served and Miss
.Matheny presented with a beauti-
full gift.
On April oath, the Eighth grade
Literary Club judged II declama-
tions given by eighth graders.
They chose Shirley Backer, Alice
Barner and Olive Paske as those
who had the best declamations.
The real preliminaries were held
on Friday with Mrs. Undhiem,
Mrs. Opgrande and Mr.. Sandlin as
judges. Olive Paske won first in
the eighth grade with "The Boy
Who Wanted to Be Spanked"
The producers news., 1930-05-09
JUDGE BOUROUIN
PUTS DRY REBELS
THRU MILL FAST

Great Falls, Mont, May SUP
With q speed and precision that
bespoke long experience, Federal
Judge George Bourquin disposed
of federal prohibition cases-an
accumulation extending over some
months-at the rate of about %
daily.
Along with other counties of
northern and central Montana,
Sheridan had its representation of
bootleggers and moonshiners who
had been arrested and charged
with number of specific viola
tions of the Eighteenth Amend
ment.
Among those from Roosevelt,
and Richland counties found gull
ty of liquor violations and fined
were:
Ray Blanchett, Richland county,
who had given himself up in Spo-
kane, pleaded guilty to the charge
of possessing a still and was fined
$75 with three months leeway to
pay the fine.
Glen Vincent, Wolf Point,
changed his plea to guilty on three
counts of possession and was sent
enced to serve go days in jail and
pay fines totalling $3.50. He was
placed on probation for three
years.
Ted Wills, Wolf Point was Civ
en- a 30-day sentence in Jail on one
count, 90-day suspended sentence
on another, and was fined $50
jointly with wife, Alice, on a third
count. He was placed on proba-
tion for four years.
Hjalmar Peterson of Reserve
was fined $50 and given 30-day
suspended sentence following his
plea of guilty to possession of
equipment designed TO manufac-
ture a still.
Maynard Drown was fined $3.50
and costs on a possession count.
S. R. Collins was convicted of
a charge of liquor possession and
maintaining a nuisance. He was
sentenced TO serve 60 days in jail
and fined S125.
Cases set for arraignment, plea
and trial include:
Carl Collins, transportation Of
liquor on the new Wolf Point
bridge, Thursday, May 8.
Hank Fromby ct al, sale to In
dians at Wolf Point, Saturday,
May 10th.
Federal attachments ordered in
clude Ray Babcock's soft drink
parlor in Wolf Point, one year;
the Scobey roadhouse known as
the "Dirty Shame" one year, Les
ter Flick, alleged proprietor; F.
B. Nash's road house near Scobey;
H. G. Fromby's soft drink parlor
at Wolf Point; ]. c.. Jacobson's
soft drink parlor at Scobey.
Abatement proceedings brought
against the following establish
ments were dismissed at cost:
Soft drink parlor owned by Tim
Quigley of Comertown; rooming
house at Wolf Point operated by
S. A. Deal; establishment of w
G. Sherburn at Scobey; establish
ment of Arnold c. Moe, west OF
depot in Richland.
Injunctions were ordered which
the owners could keep their places
open as long as they did not break
any laws:
The shack of John Enderlin al
Plentywood; the livery barn of w
w. Jacobs at Scobey and the resi-
dence of All Benson of Poplar.