davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
TT SEEMS TO ME By H REG9%

if the matter concerned you two
alone and not any others.
He, or maybe she, according to
your preference, sits just across the
little table on which the nicrophone
stands.
This friendly Pigment of the mind
is charming table companion. She
smiles warmly at intervals, knits her
brows for more serious passages,
mods in approval now and then and
never yawns. Nor does she rattle
her feet about.
In fact, I have only one complaint
to make against her. Her silence
is just a shade too profound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29

overmuch. BY the time television
is working, I won't be. Given a
choice, I would much prefer the
magical cloak of invisibility.
With only two weeks of experience
behind me, have received already
one and half mash notes. And it
was obvious that these letters came
from listeners quite familiar with
the contours Of the current speaker.
All too plainly these messages were
intended for a much younger man.
Although I appeared twice day
at the Palace and thrice on Sun
day, I received no mash notes at all
during the entire duration Of my
vaudeville debut. But then was
in person,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
Times Readers
Voice ViezOS

Editor Tines-Your kind dona-
ton of Easter eggs and candy for
the children in the orphanage of
our association duly was reported at
the last regular meeting, which at
once unanimously adopted a vote
Of thanks to you in appreciation OF
your benovolence.
BY direction of our organization,
I have the honor as we'll as the
pleasure of hereby transmitting
them to you.
Hoping that you may long con-
tinue able to remember our orphans
and wishing you a full measure OF
success in your efforts for the people
Of our country,
JOHN P. LEYENDECKER,
Secretary Of the General Protes-
tant Orphan Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
Scores Phone Studio

ONCE when he was in full career,
~ Floyd Gibbons dropped a page
and thought he had it back again IN
a second or so, the naishap set him
couple of hundreds words behind
his schedule.
Indeed I believe score Of phone
calls came in during the brief inter-
val from anxious fans who wanted
to know what catastrophe had as
sailed him.
I am not going to be passionate
about television until 1t works both
ways. Some men find it easier to
talk If they can see the crowd IN
front and get an linking Of the ef-
feet their words may be having on
the audience.
But certainly it will promote no
orators peace of mind if he stands
under a nationwide spotlight, Wis
ible to all who care to tune him In,
and, at the same time talks to the
familiar blank studio wall.
Well, not quite blank because 1t
generally Is decorated with a sign
which says, Smoking Prohibited.
Certain of the gentlemen who fur
nish bedtime stories will not find
their efficiency increased by becom-
ing visible. Though their words
may soothe, it is not impossible that
their persons may serve to frighten
the tiny tets who hang so eagerly
upon the dulcet descriptions Of the
activities of j. Angus Rabbit.
Since ! am but a temporary cor
trihutor, it IS not I'd II eYorTy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
SCIENCE
Scientist Gives Interesting
Views on Differences Be-
t,Ceen Diseases Produced
bg Bacteria and Animal
Parasites.
BY DAVID DIETZ

A new and interesting viewpoint
~ upon the difference between
diseases produced by bacteria and
those produced by animal parasites
is advanced by DR.. Edwin H. Shaw
Jr., of the biochemistry laboratory
Of the University Of South Dakota.
In a brief article in Science, Off
cial publication of the American
Association for the Advancement OF
Science, DR.. Shaw presents his views
under the title of Antagonist Be-
tween zoopharmacology and Phyto-
pharmacology" The title, obvious
ly, will not attract the average lay
man.
DR.. Shaw begins by quoting from
an article by DR.. David I. Macht.
DR.. Macht writes:
1T has been the experience that
poisons produced by plants, or
phytogenic poisons, are more toxic
for animals than for plants. while
poisons elaborated or produced by
animals, or zoogenic poisons, are
commonly much more toxic for liv-
ing plant protoplasm than for living
animal tissues"
DR.. Shaw then goes on to say,
at would be possible to extend this
idea of an antagonism between ami
mails and plants to the subject of
diseases and their treatment"
DR.. Shaw first considers the hui
man diseases which are caused by
bacteria. Bacteria are classified by
scientists as plants. They are con-
sidered as microscopic, one-celled
plants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29

ideals and opinions expressed
IN this column are those Of
one OF Americas most inter
esting writer's and are pre-
sented without regard to their
agreement or disagreement
with the editorial attitude OF
this Daper.-The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
CareIessness Kills Many

WYE have fought tuberculosis, on
w the theory that it was our
duty to save life, have insisted on
compulsory vaccination to stop
smallpox, have built hospitals so the
sick right receive better care, have
give. Soards of health plenary pow
ers to protect the public from
disease, have appropriated vast
sums of money for child welfare
work. and have denounced the crime
of letting people suffer and die
from avoidable causes.
But we are now laying $1,000 dead
on the affairs of the god of speed
and Gripping ten times that num-
Der.
The automobile is taking more
American lives every two years than
were lost in the World war, and it
is taking them largely because of
carelessness, or incompetence, as is
proved by the fact that many
drivers never have so much as
scratched a human being.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29

The senate passed bill to reduce Mexican immi-
grafton. There's nothing like taking a step now to
make our iIaaugurations safe in the future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29

THERE is ample evidence that
l. television in practical and work
ing form is lurking just around the
corner. Whether the immediate re-
suits of the invention are to be good
or i'll is matter Of speculation.
Of course, do not expect to live
long enough to be able to sit at
home by the radio and not only
hear the Harvard cheers, but also
watch upon a screen some Yale
half backs tearing around end and
running seventy-five yards for
touchdown.
This would be a wonder, and ]
use wonder advisedly, for it would
require not only great development
in television, but also in Yale hall
backs.
It is the effect which the new
miracle may have upon broadcast
ers which has me worried. Will the
hitherto invisible audience remain
lust as pleased when it can see that
Amos N Andy are entirely eau
caSlany
And something of illusion might
be lost if it were made palpable
that the entertainers do not think
up their lines as they go along, but
read them from typewriter pages.
I hope I give away no trade Sc
cret in saying that the vast major
ity of all the famous men who talk
over the air are in reality readers.
Governor Smith in the later stages
of the last campaign performed
many times without manuscript and
on occasion even without printed
notes of any sort. But such con-
fldence and fuency is rare.
The pause which is permissible in
the orator who has a mess of diners
in front of him rings out across the
ether like ten-note break in Ga
briel's trumpet call.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29

scarface Al Capone gave children's party at his
Florida estate the other day. You just can't keep
that fellow away from racket
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
Pass by Grinning Death

XXTHAT excites people would be
w more surprising if it were not
for what they can pass by with in
difference. <
Every one agrees with President
Hoover when he says that the death
and accident toll Of automobiles
should concern the nation, but the
nation simply is not concerned.
The nation accepts $1,000 dead
and 100000 injured as an inherent
part Of it's joyriding, a sacrifice es-
sential to the pleasure.
The nation hangs up more traffic
lights. installs more blinkers, hires
more cops, and buys more insur-
ance, in hope that it can find way
to reduce the mischief without slow
ing down, or being careful.
# the number of dead and in
jured increases, as it has quite
steadily and quite uniformly during
the last ten years, the nation mere
ly strugs its shoulders and says,
That's just too bad"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
Daily Thought

Yea, I hated all my Isbour
which I had taken under the sun;
because should leave it unto the
man that shall be after me.-Ec-
ClesiaStes 2:1S.
Hatred Is self-punishnent. :
Hosea Ballou.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29

The recent installation of a $1,000 soda fountai
on the United States cruiser Memphis is what 70
might call new naval treat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29

man is riding on bull from Texas town
New York. On his way to the stock market, no doubt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29

Isn't it about time for that Indian to announce the
approach of his 150th birthday?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29

dollar watch factory has been opened in Russia
1t is likely the product will be advertised the basis
of the number of revolutions it can make.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29

Queen Mary, news item says, called on jobless
Londoner the other day. Then the prince OF Wales
must be home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29

Then there was the Chicago grocer who was 81
naive that he thought pineapple was something
you ate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29

scarface AL Capone gave cnildrens party at his
Florida estate the other day. You just can't keep
that fellow away from racket.
The senate passed bill to reduce Mexican inni-
grafton. There's nothing like taking a step now to
make our inaugurations safe in the future.
The recent installation of a $1,000 soda fountain
on the United States cruiser Memphis is what you
might call new naval treat
man is riding on a bull from Texas town to
New York On his way to the stock market no doubt.
Isn't it about time for that Indian to announce the
approach of his 15Oth birthday?
Queen Mary, news item says, called on jobIess
Londoner the other day. Then the prince of Wales
must be home
Children a psychoanalyst says are born criminals.
Which probably confirms the fears of most young
mothers.
The United States has 40 per cent of the worlds
telephone lines. So we have monopoly OF lines AND
rackets.
Then there the Chicago grocer who was so
naive that he thought pineapple was something
you ate.
dollar watch factory has been opened in Russia.
1t is likely the product will be advertised on the basis
of the number of revolutions it can make.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29

The United States has 40 per cent of the worlds
telephone lines So we have monopoly OF lines AND
rackets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29

Children psychoanalyst says are born criminals.
Which probably confirms the fears Of most young
mothers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-16
TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC
BY DRS. CROUCH, VIDAL

DR.. Vidal of Galen and DR..
Crouch of the state board of
health at Helena will be in Wolf
Point next week to conduct a
tuberculosis clinic in the local
school. All children that have at
any time been associated with a
person that had tuberculosis, all
children that have had pneumon-
ia and all children that r I'M
dernourished or that get tired
easily should by all means be in
Guided in the group examined.
Parents are invited to be pres
ent in school or to send a writ
ten request with the child il
they wish to have the child ex-
amined.
Miss Wretling, who conducted
the health survey here, says:
Children who have been infect
ed with tuberculosis in childhood
can usually be saved from a
breakdown later in life by a sys-
tenn of special care and training
in their habits of living. They
need a sufficient amount Of nour-
food-three good meals ev-
cry day at least. Even more i'm
portant than food is rest. An
early hour for bed time and a
comfortable place to sleep would
prevent a great many Isl of
tuberculosis. All strenuous exer-
else should also be avoided by
children who are found to have
been infected with tuberculosis
1t any time.
with a little extra care and
attention these children will de-
relop into useful and happy cit
as a rule, while without
his extra care they often break
Iown in early adult life.
do not miss this opportunity
# having your child checked
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-16
APPEARS
NEARLY FINISHED

The federal-state bridge over
the Missouri looms large and may
be seen from high points for
many miles around. The roads
leading to it are fine on both
sides of the river and visitors
come and go every day but es-
pecially on Sunday. From a short
distance the bridge appears to be
completed but there is still much
work to do.
A crew of so men is at present
employed. A big squad of them
were last Monday laying rein
forcement steel on the deck or
floor of the bridge. Rods, bent
into various shapes, are placed
only a few inches apart both
lengthwise and crosswise, and are
wired together at the points
where they cross. Concrete is
poured to a depth of s inches
A section at the south end has
already been poured. Six hundred
cubic yards will be required, and
each yard weighs two tons.
The dimensions and massive
strength of the structure cannot
be realized until the observer Is
actually on the bridge and walks
Although small compared
20 many bridges 1t seems i'm
nense when one is at the middle,
.ooks from the water to the top
the larger truss, a distance of
-15 feet, or from one end to the
,ther, a distance of 1914 feet or
than one-fifth of a mile.
The clearance between the con-
curbs is 20 feet. An inter
'sting description Of it was r.
ished in a recent issue of "
Construction News, publish
It San Francisco. The article p-re
prepared by P. M. Hegdal, state
highway engineer who has been
N the project since it was begun
o check the work OF the con-
ractora-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-16
NECESSITY OF Is Mill LEVY TO
SCHOOLS and BUSINESS ECONOMY
Two Up Before Judge
Turner, l Gets 80 Days

A. P. Johnson, who pleaded
guilty to passing a number of
worthless checks before Judge
Turner at Poplar, was sentenced
to serve ninety days in the coun-
ty jail and has begun serving his
sentence. Word has been received
from the Williams county, N. D.
authorities to the effect that he
passed a number of bad checks
there also.
Owing to the fact that a num-
Der of witnesses needed were at
Great Falls attending federal
court, the ase against VIM
Knorr, No. q, which was to have
been heard before Judge Turner
last week at Poplar, was con-
tinued to a future date. Young
Knorr was charged with selling
to Indian minors.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-16
DIST. NO. as OUTSIDE
WOLF POINT HAS ll20

The population of district No.
As outside of Wolf Point is 1920,
making the total for the district
1850. There were 174 farms in
the area. This is as compared
with 1851 in 1920. But it will be
remembered that in 1920 what is
now District No. 3 was part of
Dist. As.
Other census reports given out
from Supt. Eggers office this
week include Dist. No. 55, which
is 451 as compared with 227 in
1920. This included SO %transients
working on a construction rev
Six farms were enumerated in
this district.
The population of school dis
trict No. Is, including the town
of Froid is 597 as compared with
595 ten years ago. Thirty-four
farms were enumerated in this
district.
The population in school dis
trict No. 16, including the town
of Bainville is $50 as compared
with 492 in 1920. There we're %
farms enumerated.
II is understood that there re-
mains only n district in the
county on which there is no re-
port, and it is probable that The
Herald will have complete county
returns next week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-16
Law AND MOTION
DAY, DIST. COURT
BANK RECEIVER DISCHARGED;
COUNSEL is NAMED FOR
DEFENDANTS

Judge S. E. Paul and Court
Stenographer E. S. Koser were
here Wednesday for law and mo
ton day session of court. Con
siderable business was brought
before the court.
A. M. Foor, county attorney,
filed direct information in the
court in the case of Harry All
man, charged with receiving stol-
en- goods, and Tom Door, Jr.
charged with ~burglarizing the
Cogswell store. May 18th was set
as the date for arraignment in
both cases and the bail of each
set at $25, 600. Frank Catlin
is the attorney.
James Donahoe and Geo Pratt,
charged with assault upon a Fill
ipino, came up for arraignment.
Neither had an attorney and e.
]. Rucker of Culbertson vas ap-
attorney for Donahoe
while w. L. Rose of Poplar was
to defend George Pratt.
The case will come up for hear
ng at a later date.
VI
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-16
HIGH SCHOOL BANDS
In CONCERT AT FRAZER

Sponsored and assisted by the
Frazer school band the Wolf
Point high school band will ap-
pear in concert at Frazer hall,
May %. The performers from the
two schools form a band of fiji
ty pieces or more. The program
will begin at 100 Sunday after
1t is expected that a num-
Der of local people, besides the
band members, will doubtless find
it convenient to drive over and
the big band. Admission will
be so cents for adults, 25 cents
for children.
Principal McElwain is making
the concert a band benefit and
people of the Frazer community
will pay for their tickets what
amount they wish to con
to the band fund.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-16
WOLF POINT HOST
TO MANY MILLIONS
GREAT NORTHERN OFFICIALS
AND DIRECTORS VISIT
BRIDGE SAT-.

Wolf Point was honored last
Saturday forenoon by a visit from
a party of the Great Northern
official family who made a brief
stop here for the purpose of in
specting the Missouri river bridge.
Fhe party was met at the Black
tail dressing two miles east of
town by a committee represent
ing the Commercial club and
taken to the bridge, later COM
ing to Wolf Point to board their
special train.
The party included Louis w.
Hill, former chairman of the
board of directors; Ralph Budd,
president; Arthur Curtis James, a
director and the largest owner of
railroad stock in the United
States; G. r. Martin of St. Paul,
vice president in charge of the
executive department; L. c. Gil
man, vice president, of the ex-
department., Seattle;
Thomas Marlowe, director, Hell
ana; w. P. Kinney, vice presi-
lent and director Of traffic; c.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-16
Three Take Aviation
Examinations At Havre

Ed Camrud, Clarence Lee and
Pilot Walter Keith of the Wolf
Point Anyways Co. flew to Havre
Monday, returning Tuesday. While
there they took physical examin-
ations for flying. Lee and Keith
took mechanics examinations and
received licenses. Ed Camrud was
also granted a students permit.
The plane was checked over by
Federal Inspector Doak and was
licensed The return trip from
Havre was made in two hours.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-16
Who Wants To Help?
Fix Up Tennis Court?

The City has generously offer
ed the ground west of the water
tower for a public tennis court,
and has agreed to furnish the
necessary materials for the court.
But there remains considerable
work to be done to put the court
in readiness for playing. This
work could easily be donated by
citizens willing to help along a
worth while project, and it is
hoped that there may be volun-
teers, SO that the court may soon
be ready to use. Anyone who has
a little spare time on his hands
and wants to turn it to good
purpose may see w. v. d. Chap
man at the Huxsol Drug store.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-16
MILO KINGSLEY OF BAINYILLE
SHOOTS WIFE AND SELF THURS.
MONARCH AGENT FEARS LOSS
OF JOB AND WIFE; SON
SEES SUICIDE

Milo Kingsley, 80, shot and
killed his beautiful 80 year old
wife at Bainville at about TAB
Thursday morning, and then COM
mitted suicide. Two children are
left, Beverley, 6, and Quentin, H.
Kingsley was manager of the
Monarch Lumber yard, having
been in the employ of the Mon
arch company at Bainville about
four months, and was about to
be checked out because of neg
ligence. 1t is said that his belief
that he was a failure, coupled with
jealousy on account of his wife
led to the double tragedy.
The story began several years
ago. Kingsley worked for four
years for the Egeland Lumber
company at F1axville. He was a
ball player and occasionally pitch
ed for Scobey. He was well liked.
a good fellow and considered an
exceptionally good lumberman.
The first two years he was at
Flaxville it is said he did not
touch a drop of liquor. Then he be
gan drinking occasionally. They
say OF him that after he had had
a drink or two he vas like a saw
age. He neglected his work. Time
only to be taken back after Mrs.
Kingsley had interceded for him.
Then they went to Oregon. 1t is
understood that 1t was while they
were that Mrs. Kingsley got a
divorce from him. Later they
remarked.
In BainvIlie Short Time
They came to Bainville the
'irst Of the year to take the new
position with the Monarch Lum-
Der company. Apparently he vas
devoted family man-except
When he was drinking. He was
friendly man and enjoyed sports.
lately he had been doing a
OF of shooting at a target, per-
ObN1h5 hio hioi hohldlbAlPs odt
lis work had been neglected and
It is said that both he and his
wife knew that he was slipping
in danger of losing his po-
ition. He had an opportunity to
eturn to his job in Oregon, but
drs. Kingsley didn't want to go
here where the climate did not
with her health. She con-
ided to a friend that she was
.fraid of her husband, and might
ave to get out of the house
uickley in the night, as Kingsley
ad made threats against her
fe. If he lost his work with the
ionarch people she intended to
emain in Bainville until school
losed and then go to her people
Cooperstown, N. D.
Wednesday evening Kingsley
racticed shooting. Those who
ere with him noticed nothing
about him. Thursday
orning he got up at about sew
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-16
LIONS OFFICIAL WILL
VISIT THE LOCAL CLUB

Through the friendly Offices OF
John MacFarlane, at Big Timber,
District Governor Lacklen of The
Lions International, who also re-
sides at Big Timber, will visit
the Wolf Point Lions Club at the
Wednesday meeting next week. 1t
is not certain yet If the meeting
will be held at noon or in the
evening, but the word Will be
passed to members before the
date.
Lion Lacklen will address the
club and familiarize the members
in the ways and duties of Lions.
One hundred per cent attendance
is greatly desired by the officials.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-16
DEGREES CONFERRED
ROYAL ARCH MEETING

Wolf Point chapter No. 35, Roy
al Arch Masons had a very in
teresting meeting on Tuesday
evening, May 10. There were
about forty present, among them
several visitors from other towns.
The Royal Arch degree was
conferred on F. H. Livingston, M.
B. Listerud and ID. L. Trimble.
Outside members present in
cluded H. C. Skarie and John o.
Dahl of Froid, R. Macghan and
X. Brujord Of Culbertson, and
M. l.. Eliason, A. J.. Gilman and
M. A. Lien, residents of Frazer
and members of the Glasgow
chapter.
Lunch was served at midnight.