davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
BANK WIND UP ASKED
Petition for Liquidation Follows
Closing at Arcadia.


BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, May "a.
E. Martz and son, Fred e. Martz,
president and cashier, respectfully,
of the Central Bank at Arcadia,
which closed few days ago, have
filed petitions in court here asking
for permission to liquidate the in
stitution.
The petition says an appraisement
shows assets are sufficient to pay
all depositors and other creditors
in full. A supplementary petition
asks the court to appoint Fred M.
Martz, trustee, to settle up the at
fairs of the institution. A hearing
is set for Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
SICKLY WOMAN
EMBEzzLER SET
FREE BY JUDGE
Sentence of Defendant
Weighing Only 78 Pounds
Suspended in U. S. Court.

~ Times Special
Fl. WAYNE, Ind, May 3.-Mrs.
Erna w. Stoner, %, Lafayette, who
embezzled funds Of the Lincoln Ma
tional Bank and Trust Company
here while in its employ, is at liber-
~ under suspended sentence i'm
posed by Judge Thomas w. Slick
after she entered a plea of nolo con-
tendre. She was fined 500 on six
counts and given two-year terms in
the federal wOmen's prison at Alder
son, w. Va, on each count, the SEN
fences TO run concurrently.
The accused woman, who weighs
only seyenty-eight pounds, appeared
near collapse as she withdrew plea
of not guilty and entered the one
which admitted truth of the charge
She did not look at her husband or
parents as the plea was changed.
No Good in Sentencing
Before passing sentence, Judge
Slick said:
The cowardly thing for me to do
to appease public sentiment, is to
send her to Jail for life. Then peo-
pie would say, There is a real
Judge But I'm not going to do the
cowardly thing. There is no reason
why I should wreck her life She's
wrecked her own life, almost. I be-
lieve the girls here in the courtroom
have a living example of wrong do
ing when they see what she has suf-
fered. There would be no good Of
sentencing her"
ParOIed to Attorney
Judge Slick paroled Mrs. Stoner
for two years to her counsel, Dan
Flanagan
Although defense counsel declared
Mrs. Stoner had taken $4,000, off,
Gals Of the bank declared the short
age was $4,000. Flanagan declared
that when his client signed a state
ment regarding the shortage in July
she had been without sleep for three
days and nights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
Chapel Being Enlarged

RI Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, May 3.-Work
has been started on an addition TO
the Franklin college chapel which
viii practically Solhle seating capa-
city OF the building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
RUM PLOT CASES SET

Two Former SheriffS Will Face u. S.
Court at TT. Wayne.
PB Times SDecidl
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, May 3.-The
Charles Zimmerman and Guy En-
rick liquor conspiracy cases are on
the docket of federal court here for
trial next week.
Zimmerman is a former Steuben
county sheriff and Emrick held the
same Office in Allen county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
Farmer Killed

En- Times Special
GLENWOOD, Ind, May 3.-Wil-
liam A. Vansyoc. 65. farmer, was
electrocuted while planting corn
near here when he came in con-
tact with a fallen high tension wire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
River Work Started

BB Times Special
PERU, Ind, May 3.-Work has
been started on part of a $150,00O
flood control project in the Wabash
river here by Ewing Shields & Son
Company. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
BvUnitcd Press

BIZ United Press
LINTON, Ind. May 3.-Linton's
population decreased Is per cent
during the last ten years. The 1880
census figures we're 2,O77 against
1856 for 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
4,064 POPULATION GAIN
Bedford Increases While Linton
Shows Is Per Cent Loss.

BIZ JHIte0 PTCsS
BEDFORD. Ind. May Bed
ford'S population has increased
4064 persons since 1920, preliminary
1880 census figures show. The 1880
count is 1910.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20
SCOTT LEAVITT

announcement IS made this week that Representa-
i've Scott Leat will be candidate for reelection to the
House While would have been source of satisfaction
to many Of his friends in Montana to see him advanc
ed 20 the Senate they feel that his decision may be for
e pest interests of the state After all is the transfer
70 what IS termed the upper branch Of Congress- pro
notlon review Of the success Of some Of our notable
Americans would not indicate such to be the case The
sefllness could not have been enhanced or the pres
1ge increased Of such men as Henry CLAW. James q
alne William Mckinley Tom Reed Charles F. Crsp
Joseph O. Cannon by service in the senate Their rep
atlons were made in the House and they are remember
Cd for their distinguished Iabors in that body
FIR LeaYltt IS serving his fourth term in CONGRESS-
ne mas during his ncumbency gained the respect and
admiration Of his associates and the confidence of the
people for his upright and eyelheaded position on all
public questions He has been advanced to the chairman
snip Of one q the most powerful committees Of the House
and IS considered one Of the leaders of that BODY He
endeared himself to his district and to his state for his
answering loyalty to the interests of his people, There
has been no task too large or too small to engage his IN
RENTING attention possessed merit and was for the
benefit OF his consttuency.-The Harlowtown Times.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20
HONEST ADVICE

- .. Let US give eur advertisers very best judgment
al all times on any advertising problem Even If we talk
ourselves out Of few dollars at the time We will be do
ing what Is right, and will also be building up goodwill
mat VIII bring much larger returns in the future.
And again, let Us give our patrons the space they
need-that and nothing more. We must never allow our
selves to spread It out unnecessarily Not only is it dis
honest 70 Go so-a crime par with robbne chicken
hce it. VIZ 7 a.
Let Us think Of cur customers interests rather than
me immediate gain for our own pocketboo Then when
ne tune comes that our customer needs larger space he
VIII be glad to tell US to go far as we like because he
mas absolute confidence in judgment and fairness
Any live business mans account will grow from wear
70 year II he has wise and unsefish advertising counsel
should befi - i6iL14-I i 49,
we honor our profession; If we woud1espect our
serves and have the respect Of Others if we would build
up advertising build UP ourselves our business and orr
nelghbor business must not allow ourselves to soon
- any SORT OF exaggeration Misrepresentation or trick
cry 60 get few dollars out Of an advertising prospect It
Is the business we are building for tomorrow that counts
not the doubtful dollar gained today. 49,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20
THE cITY's AERIAL BLANkET

In quest to discover what makes
up the aerial blanket that shuts
out so much sunshine from the in
habitants of big cities, it has been
found in one instance that the blank
ct is composed of SIS per cent carbon
dust, and Is per cent mineral par
tieles and ash, while the remainder
includes variety of materials. Fac
tories, automobiles and highways all
help to contribute The people of
cities breathe these substances into
their lungs, while a large part of the
blanket eventually rests on sky
scrapers and other structures and
mar their beauty Automobiles also
suffer the dulling of the bright fin
ishes of the cars by the. forming of
traffic film.p Fortunately, in the
case of the motor car the traffic film
may be removed mad the ducoed sur
faces made as bright, shiny and al
Turing as when the finish was applied
in the factory But to SCOUT a sixty
story building is something else,
while getting the foreign matter out
of human lungs is quite another
matter Still, some scientists claim
that breathing about three teaspoon
fuls of SCOT and other stuff year is
not as bad as it sounds.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20

lie joined a couple Of lodges here in
town, and Maslie taught a class in
Sunday school. Just average, Just
common people were Charlie and
Mamie.
II you consult the files of the local
papers of five years ago you will
notice the account of their marriage.
IT, concluded, "the bride is a beauti-
full and accomplished young lady
whose entire life was spent in this
community. She is a graduate of
our local high school and was one of
Carbon. county's most successful
teachers, The groom is a young man
Of sterling worth who numbers his
friends BY his acquaintance, and who
Is IN every way worthy of the bride
he has won. This paper joins in
Wishing them a happy journey down
the pathway of life. The happy
couple will be q thome to their many
friends 1.-THE groom's finelfarm west
of the city after May fst.'
I drove out to see Charlie and
Mamie theaother day! They do have
4 nice little home. Nothing elaborate.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20

you understand, but everything neat
and tidy about the place. Mamie told
me that Charles, Jr., will be three
years old next Saturday and little
Mamie Isabel is Just beginning -
walk. They are a couple of pretty
children, sub bright-faced chubby
little chaps.
Charlie showed me his cows ana
pigs, all mostly pure bred. He told
me that he cleared nearly S1,1O0 last
year besides paying for tractor.
We like the farm, Mamie told
me, but when the children grow up
we expect to move into town so as
to give them the best opportunities
possible But we are so happy and
contented here with the work and
the children and everything
| cranked my car and started home.
Faith, Hope and ------s no that
isn't it. @Fame, wealth and content
ment, but the greatest of these is
contentment.' I wonder where
heard that. Don't remember.
Some stories have morals; some
haven't.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20

the cars in traffic. 1--WE wanted
car that would flash ahead when the
traffic lights changed from red to
green and we have such a car.
The WHY'S Six has undergone
strenuous acceleration tests. It has
maximum speed of over 20 miles
an hour in high gear and 45 miles an
hour in second. In high it will ac-
celerate from to % miles an hour
In eight seconds, and from to so
miles in Il seconds.
"These acceleration tests prove how
admirably this car will perform il
traffic.
There are hundreds of times whsR
a driver wants a burst of speed. Peps
haps it is to pass truck or buh
or to get out of a tight situation.
Whatever it is, the WHY'S Six will
respond. It will give him the needed
speed at the crucial time. For this
reason, the ear is pleasant to- drive
even in the heaviest traffic.
In addition to the pleasure of driv-
ing a car that will step out ahead
of the traffic line, the engineers point
to the extra margin of safety pro-
vided by the reverse power and speed
always available in the WHY'S Sir.
Large internal expanding four
wheel brakes provide deceleration ed
ual to the acceleration of the Six.
Monroe two-way hydraulic shock ell
iminators and long, flexible springs
add to its smooth riding qualities.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20
NEW WILLYS SIX
FAST ON GETAWAY

Automobile manufacturers of today
realize how increasingly important
second gear performance has be-
come. Under modern traffic condi-
ton, there are more and more oc-
casions which demand fast get
away and quick aeeeleration. The
ear that furnishes only power and
not speed in second gear is now rat
ed as passe and fails to fully meet
modern requirements.
In designing the new WHY'S Six,
Willys-0verland engineers worked
with full realization of the neces-
sity of creating a car that could flash
ahead in second gear and the results
have been declared to be highly sat
isfactory Repeated tests have prov
ed That the Willys-Six can dart a.
head of cars selling for much high
er prices, attaining a speed of As
miles an hour in second. Coupled
with its remarkable high gear per-
formance, which gives the driver ad-
vantage of aceeleration from to 50
miles an hour in q seconds land a
high speed of over 70 miles an hour,
this provides absolute mastery of any
traffic emergency
when we designed the new WHY'S
Six, we recognized that the truly
modern car must be able to get away
quickly from dead stop and maneu-
Yer rapidly in traffic. engineers of
the Willys-Overland company pointed
out in their report covering tests of
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20
Substances in Rain Water

The composition Of rain water ya.
ries. Since rain is considered water
yapor i would be chemically pure if it.
did not gather foreign substances from
the atmosphere as it falls to the earth.
Rain water washes down out of the
air, dust. SCOT, pollen, spores of fungi
and similar material. It contains
percentage of dissolved oxygen. nj
trogen, ammonia and earbonic acid
gas. In falling through the impure
atmosphere of cities It sometimes
shows traces OF nitric acid. sulphuric.
acid and other components,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20
Afraid of Life

"You're not afraid of life, are your"
she asks him, and Finch is startled in
to truth YES, am. I'm awfully
afraid of 1T
She reared her head from the pill
low. Afraid of life What nonsense.
I won't have it You mustn't
he afraid Of life. Take it by the horns.
Take it by the tail. Grasp it where
the hair is short. Make it afraid of
you. That's the way | did. Do you
think I'd have been talking to you
this night-if I'd been afraid of life?
Look at this nose of mine. These eyes.
Do they look afraid of life? And my
mouth-When my teeth are in-it's noe
afraid either. kansas City Star.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20
RESTORING GLACIER PARK

Congressman Leavitt has introduced bill asking
for an appropriation for reforestaton of the burned
areas IN GLACIER national park which will certainly meet
with the approval Of the people in this part of Montana
Naturally the park seems almost like personal nos
session to many in this section and the fire damage which
married the beauty of of the most magnificent seen
cry has seemed ike personal loss
Congressman Leavitts bill would provide $4,000
Tor the purpose to be expended over period of wears
This not large amount government appropriations
60 but it would do vast amount Of good if udicosy
expended as it would doubt be when administered bv
the park superintendent Kalsper Inter-Lake.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20

taon we know is economically impossible to shunt the
increase out into farming operations because there is
hnnt to the farm product market Therefore we must
establish new industries and plants to process or utilize
our resources.
five become able to send more of the raw output of
our farms, ranges forests mines and quarries to Mon
tana factories or plants instead of sending them outside
to be processed we will be building permanently and pro-
fitaby.-The Billings Gazette.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20
WHAT IS SUCCESS?


When Oswald CheesIey was ten
years old he was caught by his Aunt
Martha reading a volume of Keats
poems. At twelve, he stayed home
from the picture show and read
Milton and Shakespeare, and at fiji
teen he begun writing poetry in his
more inspired moments.
His teachers in high school fell
heavily for him They predicted a
brilliant future for Oswald. His dot
ing mother was sorry she had not
named him Ariel The name of the
future great American poet should
be distinctive In fact everyone was
impressed by Oswald's budding gen
Jus When they saw Oswald loung-
ing around the house with last rose
Of summer expression in his eyes
and the "Rubaiyat" in his hands, they
glanced significantly at each other.
Needless to say Oswald came thru
all the poetry contests in high school
with flying oolors His opponents
could not come within eight SMILES
and fourteen metaphors Of him.
In college Oswald was up against
sitter competition, but he managed
sSsss "a
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20
Land of Roses

At Rlatna, in south Bohemia. Jan
Boehm has created such a wonderful
rose garden that a visit to it In the
early days of September has become
an annual event for many visitors from
Czechoslovakia, Bavaria, and Austria
Blatna is a small country town. which
would not in itself attract the foreign
er. But as a rose town it can hard
" be beaten. Flower parades and
flower carnivals are arranged, in all
Of which the rose occupies the central
position.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20
IMPROVEMENT

The Joliet School Board has pur-
chased two lots to add to their cam
pus. Due to the extensive improve
ments made on their school building
last summer, progressive school,
excellent teachers and fine eduea-
tional spirit. Joliet has splendid
schools.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20
OIL

That oil was struck on Dry Greek
Sunday oecasioned no surprise. The
first paying oil well sunk in Montana
was within the confines of Carbon
county. The surprise will be that
Dry Creek doesn't prove to be the
best producer in the entire north
west.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20
SPRING

It's Spring.
And how do I know? You ask,
Well, I heard lark today,
Busy at his task,
OF drivin' care away.
It's Spring, the crocuses,
Is bloomin'
On the hill above town.
And I borrowed an umbrella,
Should the rain come down.
And our hen is settin',
And there's green in the grass.
Do | feel like fshin'?
Yes, but let that pass.
For Springs sure sign
Isn't lark nor flower nor bud
Springs here when the kids start
Playin' marbles III the mud.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20

Those brokers that according to the American Maya
zine, are returning to the land since the stock market
crash may not know anything about the other phases of
farming but they ought to be expert at watering stock
and killing sheep.-Detrot News
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20

We can understand why fool
and his money are soon parted, but
where he gets it is what gets US
Mcpherson Republican.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20

10 wrestle the muse to a fare-thee-
well. He was the poet of his class
and the question was whether or not
his bust would look better in bronze
or Just plain marble.
Only seven years after his gradua-
ton from college Oswald became
famous He won $500 for filling
IN the last line of a limerick.
Little Minnie Lou Cheetam was a
regular dumbell 1t seemed that she
never could learn anything. They
say she took after her father. At
the age of twelve she was two grades
behind in school From the time
she became a freshie till the evening
after the exercises were over. and
she DOTTED her cap and gown, she was
a total loss, but they let her gradu-
ate because Minnie Lou was the best
cheer leader the Pottsville high school
ever had.
1t always seemed that her skirt
was two inches more abbreviated
than any other skirt in town and
everyone remarked on what pretty
figure Minnie Lou had She was GER
tainly attractive when viewed from
the standpoint of art, and half the
boys in Pottsville were crazy about
her. She had way about her, Min
ME Leu had, and then she had cit,
and to spare. Such eyes, such hair
and such a form; talk about sex APP
peal, oh boy Minnie Lou was there
and over.
But such habits-she gadded the
streets talked slang, firted with the
travelling men, and then when some
Well-meaning friend of her mother
tried to call her down she would screw
her face into 4 grimaee and say "ah,
what's the diff Just like that. Every
body predicted that she would never
amount to anything and would prob
ably come to a bad end.
Last week the newspapers carried
pictures of Minnie Lou on the front
page. She had Just signed another
five-year contract with the Males
tic Movietone Cinema corporation.
and her salary had been raised to
$4,000 a week.
8
When Charlie Jones was seven. and
Mamie Smith was six years old they
entered school together as members
of the first grade. Neither of them
was ever a top-noteher They were
Just average children and attracted
little attention in school or out. their
grades usually averaging somewhere.
about eighty-five. w =.
They graduated from high school
in the same class. The next wear
Charlie went over to Bozeman and
took short course in agriculture.
while Mamie taught country school.
Neither ever showed any outstanding
mental qualities and neither figured
much in or cared for society. Char. /
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20

A Yankee inventor says he is per
fecting a fool proof airplane. 1t must
be one Of the kind that WON'T fly.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20

Ex-President Coolidge visited Hol-
lywood recently, but so far as can be
learned he didn't make any talking
pictures.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20

II one nation doesn't prepare for war that is folly
Yet it all prepare that is folly too In other Words you
must be fool to keep from being one-Colorado Springs
Gazette
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20

It is increasingly evident that if Uncle Sam expects
to be even reasonably dry he must continue to come down
with the dust.-Norfolk Ledger Dispatch
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20
DrSftwood
From the River of Life
BY E. p. CONWELI
COMING EVENTS

School Election-April 5.
City Eleetion-April 7.
Memorial Day-May 30.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20
FARMING

Farmers all over the county are
busily engaged with their spring
piowlng. Everything points TO a
banner year.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20

Add 1929 statistics: During the year there were two
notable income tax reductions One staged by congress-
the other by Wall Street.-Leesburg Commercial
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20

Chicago may be funny, but not so funny that the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific want quit doing
business there-Spokane Spokesman Review
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20
(Speclal to the Heraldl

Newington, Oct. 20--Hurrying 10 the Center Fire house in answer to a test sounding of the siren which they had mistaken for an alarm. Bremen Edward Flaggerty and Kenneth Covel of Garvan terrace were injured Saturday evening :s their automobile was forced off the highway at Hayes's corner by an- other car. The driver of the sec ond machine continued on his way and Constable John F. Walsh, who was summoned, has been unable to fined any clue as to his identity.
 The injured firemen said that as they rounded the corner the other car drove them wide and they hit a telephone pole. Both were re- moved to their homes, but Flagger- tvs hurts were found to be of a serious nature and he was taken to the Hartford hospital yesterday. He sustained a compound fracture of the right knee cap, decorations of the face, and an injury to his right hand. Covel escaped with cuts and bruises.
 It was announced last week the one blast of the siren would be sounded each Saturday as & test of it's mechanism. Covel and Flagger- ty were not apprised of this fact and therefore believed the signal was an alarm.