davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
&2ZZS
!B17F1eH
}AMNlVGR$ARY
Hts11EA.!.t
GERMANS RAP WILSON
Sept. 4

ON Sept. 4, 1917, the Hamburg
~ Chamber of Commerce passed
a resolution assailing President Will
son and declaring that Germany
was not responsible for the war.
The resolution said:
with indignation we protest
against the hypocritical criticisms
by President Wilson. who at present
governs the United States with
autocratic power.
We strongly reject the repeated
attempts to hold Germany response
bic for the war, which is in gross
contradiction to incontrovertible
facts, and we most decidedly shall
oppose efforts by the enemy to
create dissension between the Ger
man people and the German gov
eminent.
THE whole German people firmly
are determined to fight to victori-
Gus end for the preservation of the
German empire, embodied in kaiser
dom. and for the removal of the
arbitrary despotism exerted by Eng
land over the free seas. ;"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
It's a New System

MANY small, or country banks,
wi as your average Wall Streeter
refers to them, even though they may
be sizeable institutions located in
sizeable towns, still operate on the
old-fashioned theory that character
counts and the development OF
business is the primary object.
The headquarters of American
finance, however, has struck on a
new system. Unless you can start
with a balance of $500 and maintain
it, your business is not wanted.
Unless you own shares in some
corporation that has listed its stock
on the big board, your credit is no
good.
Land and its products are rated
as comparatively worthless, and now
character goes by the board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
SCIENCE
by DAVID l)IETZ

1t Took Years of Team Work
Finally to UncoUer Bones
of NoaO Famous Picking
Man.
Q INANTHROPUS-the Picking Man
- whose skull was found in 1929
in a cave in the western hills be-
hind Peking, where it had laid for
perhaps a million years-is destined
to assume greater and greater i'm
portance in discussions Of the an
tiquity of man.
According to DR.. G. Elliott Smith,
world-famous anthropologist of the
University of London, it is the most
important find" to date.
For that reason it is worth while
retelling the story of its discovery
at this time. For those facts ineyi-
tably will play an important part
in all discussions of the significance
of the Picking Man.
The finding Of the Picking Man
differs from the discovery Of the
two other fossils upon which pre-
viouS discussions Of the antiquity Of
man have rested. Java Ape-Man,
or Pithecanthropus, was found by
DR.. Eugene Dubois at Trinil, Java.
The Piltdown Man, or Eoanthro-
pus, was found by Charles Dawson
at Piltdown, Sussex, England.
Both these discoveries represented
the brilliant work of individuals.
But the finding of the Man Of
Picking was the result of scientific
teamwork. 1t was the successful
elimination of many years Of work
upon the part of group Of an
thropologists representing many ma
tiOnS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
It's Real Revolution

A LII this represents a real revo-
N luton in our banking philoso-
ply.
Fifty, or even twenty-five years
ago, the good banker wanted moth
ing so much as new accounts, no
matter how small. He went on the
theory that the man who deposited
a dollar today might have a million
ten years later.
He was interested in men who
wanted to make start, who had an
ambition to do something and get
somewhere. He was favorable to
new enterprises, no matter how
humble their beginning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
Process Must Continue

IRON a bookkeeping standpoint,
L our banking system may have
improved, but from the standpoint
of life and progress, it has not.
The big idea now is to support
only well-established business, pre-
ferably of the most gigantic char
acter.
The difficulty of starting any
thing new on small scale not only
is recognized, but attributed to the
financial Set-up.
Every one knows that every great
enterprise in this country began as
hole in the we'll, and everyone
ought to know that the process
must continue, if we are to remain
a wide-awake, advancing nation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
Too Much Old Business

WHETHER in politics, trade, or
w science, you can not put faith
in the permanency of anything, no
matter how old, or how big.
The depression from which we are
suffering was brought about to some
extent by too much old business and
too little new business.
The laws of progress continually
are killing off trades, activities, and
commodities to make room for new
ones, continually changing the de-
mand through education, discovery,
and invention, continually calling
for the pioneer and promoter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04

which could be brought about by
common conviction rather than
compulsion.
I first came across it in the writ
ings OF a young Irishman named
Shaw. I wonder whatever became
of him.
Copyright. 1881. by The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04

NUR knowledge of vitanin D,
~ the rickets-preventing vitamin,
is among the most recent to become
available in this field.
In 1913 a physician named Ra-
czynski found that sunlight favored
the development, of puppies through
stimulation of their absorption of
calcium.
Then in 1919 another investigator
named Huldschinsky reported that
children exposed to sunlight were
cured of ricketts,.
The use of the X-ray showed that
calcium began to be deposited near
the epiphysis of the bones after
about four weeks under sunlight,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
They Knew Character

TNHE late John +. Morgan was
L such banker. He testified
before a senate committee that he
had loaned many a man $1,000,000
with nothing but a note as security,
and declared that the moral risk
was not to be ignored.
Morgan belonged to that vigorous
group of financiers who dared to
take chances, who pushed railroads
from ocean to ocean, who opened
mines and erected blast furnaces,
who laid the foundations of our
present industrial structure.
Could they have done it by de-
manding old established stocks and
bonds as collateral, or by leaving
character out of the set-up?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
A Muscle Shoals Alibi

The new Muscle Shoals commission is not to be
taken very seriously except, perhaps. the means
for manufacturing an abi for Stand-pat Republicans
who see red at the suggestion Of government opera
ton Of that great power plant.
1t has held hearings in Tennessee and Alabama,
and it met in Washington to open bids buA at no
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
Vitamin D Provided in Sunlight

This is the Thirty fourth of series
of thirty-six timely articles by DIR. Nor
ris Fishbein on GOOD Truths and Fol-
lies," dealing with such much discussed
but little known subjects as Galleries,
vitaminS, minerals, digestion and bal
anced diet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
Daily Thought

Go thee one way or other. either
on the right hand, or on the left,
withersoever thy face is Set
Ezekiel 21:I6.
The power of uncomfortable de-
cision is of the most delicate and
dangerous nature.-James A. Bay
ard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04

ideals and opinions expressed
in this column are those of
one of Americas most inter
eSting writers 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, 1931-09-04

A youngstown co. society girl returning to this
country says necking isn't collegiate in Russia That
lets everybody in on it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
Peoples Voice

Editor Times-After a thorough
study of all the problems that the
wise men have thrown among the
American public, regarding this de-
preston and the remedy, I consider
them all as bunk.
There is one way and one way
only that Indiana can carry the
poor through the coming winter
without any cost to taxpayers and
satisfactorily to every one.
Have the Governor of Indiana
call special session of the legisla-
ture and have them transfer two
months of this years gasoline taxes
to the charitable fund, which would
amount to $3,O0O,0Oo which will
carry the poor through the winter
fine.
The roads will remain in the
same good condition.
Would like to hear what others
think of my proposition.
GRACE TITUS.
Marion
Editor Times-1 would like for
you to locate Mrs. Minnie Rosen-
burg, as her niece, Mrs. Minnie
Walker, would like to hear from her.
My address is 1853 East Condit
street, Decatur, Ill.
MRS. MINNIE WALKER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04

Now Rudy Valee is mimcking other radio stars
proving that things are never bad but what they
can get worse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04

There may be brass in those words Jack Dempsey
and Estelle Taylor are hurting at each other, but
there's gold in those tours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04

They're staging 2OO-mile wheebarrow race I'D
IN Wisconsin. That would be interesting if it had
any connection with that stuff that made Milwaukee
famous
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04

Franklin D. Roosevelt is taking a clout at Tam
many He doesn't want any Tiger Rag accompani-
ment for his 1882 presidential song.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04

The farm board traded off surplus wheat to Brazil
Tor some coffee the other day Now the board only
needs to trade something for some doughnuts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04

1t ought to be some consolation for those girls
who get their names in the paper in being called
pretty"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
Would Treat En- Rough


A T the momen. he is filled with
IA an sbject admiration for the
firing squad. 1t has been said that
an army travels on its belly. I
rather think the same may be said
for camp followers who write syn
dictated newspaper pieces.
Indeed, I can not maintain the
pretense that it is amusing to find
the author of "Androcles" saying:
If they find that you have been
specializing or exploiting the labor
Of others. your relatives will pres
emily miss you and you will not
turn up again.
And there will be no visible jury
to intimidate, no visible patrolman
TO corrupt, no visible magistrate
or judge with an interest in your
booty"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
What? BoSh and BoIoney?

COON we shall have ballads cele-
- brating the might and majesty
of the Muscovite who purposes to
civilize 'em with a Krag. A little
ditty, perhaps, to be entitled For
They're Hanging Boris Shlapsky in
the Morning."
We may even get down to animal
stories in which Bernard, the bear,
talks to Nancy, the gazelle, about
economic determinism. Surely some
body in Moscow must have put
gravy on the Shavian parsnips.
In both hood and manner the old
gentleman has suddenly taken on
a most truculent virility. For in
stance, "bosh and boloney" has a
curiously strident sound in the
vocabulary. of the man who wrote
the invocation to the Sphinx. But,
of course, that was many years ago.
In Soviet Russia the gangster
would have as much chance of sur
viving as rat in yard full of
terriers"
There you are-Spoken like lusty
sporting squire I only hope no
body in Russia succeeded in selling
Mr.. Shaw a brown suit with red
checks. Pray heaven we shall be
spared the sight of Bernard Shaw
rolling out of pubs at night an
nouncing that he can lick any man
in the place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04

II ALWAYS feared that the diet
Il would be facilitating. The fare
upon which Bernard Shaw persists
is calculated to dull the edge OF
logic and to tarnish his consistency.
Mr.. Shaw, as you probably know,
eats nothing but vegetables and his
own words.
There is nothing else to explain
his recent report in The Times
about his researches in Russia. OF
course, it takes very little to make a
teetotaler maudlin, but it is curious
to find Shaw going into schoolboy
frenzy of enthusiasm at the sight
Of a great military machine and the
spectacle of tall factory chimneys.
Discipline is strict in the Rus
sian army" chortles this new con-
vert to the glory of the mailed fist.
Can this be the same Shaw who
Scoffed at soldiers all the way from
Caesar to Burgoyne?
Or is it a new Kipling, thrilled
to his nostrils by bugle calls, who
points with pride to the formidable
army which is ito liquidate Mr..
Winston Churchill and Mr.. Bah
bitt?" Indeed, at this distance Mr..
Shaw looks very much like Rudyard
Kipling standing on his head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
BY DR.. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia. the
Health Magazine.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-05
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Sabbath School, 9:45, DR. F. w.
Schwin. Supt.
Morning Worship 100
can Indictment that still stands"
will be the theme of the MORN
ing talk.
Service for the Young People at
6:30.
The Pastor will speak using as
his subject: "Some things that
made for greatness in the Life
and Character of Abraham
Lincoln Special music.
Evening Worship, 7:30.
The Pastor will again speak on
Abraham Lincoln. Text: HE
endured. as seeing Him who Is
invisible
Boy Scouts Monday evening 7:30.
Manual Arts Building, Mr.. NJ.
B. Pay, Scoutmaster.
Choir rehearsal Tuesday evening
800 at the home of Dr. Schwin.
Mrs. A. f. Christian, director
Circle No. 2 will meet Wednesday
afternoon, with Mrs. Fred Sch
neider. hostess, at her home 21S
S. Hauser. A cordial invitation
to all who desire to attend.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-05
J.ANTON CASTAGNE !
SUCCUMBS FRIDAY:
BELFAST z MONTHS

John Anton Castagne was laid
to rest in the Catholic section of
the Red Lodge cemetery Monday
morning, following funeral SER
vices held at st. Catholic Church
at 10 o'clock. Rev. Father Molin-
eaux conducted the services. Pail.
bearers were Chris Bronger, John
Shaw, Dominic Rossetto, Louis
Cerio, Emil Vagina and James
Burnett. Mr.. Castagne during
life enjoyed the warm acquaint-
ance of many friends in Red Lodge
and surrounding country who came
to join the family in the last sad
rites.
Mr. Castagne was born near
Turin, Italy in August 1866, max.
ing him mole than Cd years old at
the time of death which occurred
at the family home in Red Lodge
at 1880 Friday morning, after
an illness that had confined him
to his bed for z months. Comp!i.
cations resulting from a severe at
tack of bronchitis was stated as
cause of death. Last Fall he went
to the Mayo sanitarium in Re-
chester, Minnesota but physicians
were unable to relieve or cure his
ailment.
| He came to the United States
from Italy in 1886, first settling
i'll Clinton, Indiana. Three years
later he came TO Red Lodge ane
found work in the coal mines, but
went to Butte where he married
Miss Catherine Whalen in 1885,
They returned to Red Lodge II
1904 and in 1908 they established
a farm home 5 miles southeast u
Roscoe. At various intervals Mr.
Castagine had worked in the loca
mines.
Besides his widow Mr.. Castagn,
is survived by one son, 8 daugh
tiers, sisters and brother; JOIN
Castagne and Miss Mary Castagn
of Red Lodge, Miss Alexandri
Castagne of Butte, Mrs. Eileel
Deitz of Casper, Wyoming; a sis
ter, Mrs. C'has. Boggio of Luther
two sisters in Indiana and Wash
, ington and brother in California
He is proceeded ndeath by a so,
and a brother; Frank, who wa
killed in active World War servic
overseas in July 1918; and 10
Castagne, brother, who died a
a result of a mine accident her
in 1926.
Mr.. Castagne was a member 0
! U. A. O. Druids of this city.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-05

RED LODGE COOKE CITY
SIGN PAINTER
NELSON LANE

RED LODGE COOKE CITY
SIGN PAINTER
NELSON LANE
Adv.
Adrian Boyd, q, and Florence
Jacobs, IS, both of Billings ap-
piled for a marriage license from
Clerk of Court G.. P. Larkin Sun
day.
DR.. Riesland, the eyesight spec
ialist, will fit eyes scientifically to
correctly beautiful glasses at Pol
lard hotel, March l to noon of
March 5. 46-6t
Prizes for lucky-heart holders
at Italian Girls Victory Club Val
entine dance, Labor Temple, Sat-
urday February IA. Jack & His
Melodians playing. 48-1t
William Dobson, deputy U. S.
Marshal, left Red Lodge Monday
for Billings and Butte where he
is stationed, after spending sew
eral days in Red Lodge.
FOR SALE OR TRADE: fol
Red Lodge property. Improved
half section of land in Garfield
county. If interested inquire OF
w. B. Hasaltan Red Lodge. 4S-1t
Frank Friauf, manager of the
Red Lodge ]. c. Penney company
store, returned Sunday from Port
land, Oregon where he had attend
ed an annual convention of the
concern.
Butte Finnish-American Ath.
letic Club hoopsters will NEE
Bearcreek Independents in Bear
creek next Wednesday. The visit
ing quintet will play two games il
Red Lodge.
The Red Lodge chapter of Amer
lean Association of University
Women met Monday night at tn,
home of Mrs. G. R. Schmidt. Mrs
Archie Slovenian read comments
on modern poetry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Albert, thei
daughter Henrietta, and Mis-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-05
CHURCH NOTES
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
H. Miller Scott, Pastor.


Office and library in parish house
next door to church.
Services for Sunday, February 8.
9:45, Suday school. Mrs. R. A.
Nutting, Superintendent.
HOO, Morning services includ-
ing Junior Church and spec
ial music Anniversary SER
vices for Troop No. 1, Boy
Scouts of America will be OBJ
served.
Week day meetings are held in the
parish house unless otherwise an
nounced.
Monday at 4, Beartooth Boy
Pioneers.
Tuesday at 4, Beartooth Boy
Rangers.
Wednesday at 2:3O, Ladies Aid
Society.
Wednesday at 7, Troop No. 1,
Boy Scouts of America.
Thursday at 7, Conferences,
Boys Department.
All boys meetings will be held
outdoors whenever the weather is
favorable.
The next Communion will be
held the first Sunday in March.
Those not attending other chur-
ches are cordially welcome to the
services of this church.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-05

HOUSE FOR SALE: at Washoe,
Inquire of Edward w. Morgan.
48-1t
FOR RENT: 3 rooms furnished,
ground floor. Phone 410-J. 48-lt
The best ready-to-wear glasses
sold by K. N. Koski, 1913 South
Broadway. 43-t.
Meet your heart at the heart-to-
heart Valentine dance at Labor
Temple, Saturday February IA.
48-1t
Richel Millinery has just receiv-
ed new line of popular-priced
house dresses, all sizes. 48-lt
Elmer Herronen returned last
week from lower California, where
he had been seeking employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic Rossetto
and Miss Katie Pagliasotti spent
Saturday in Billings on business.
You should see the attractive
new line of children's school dress
es, in fast colored prints, at Richel
Millinery. 48-1t
A marriage license was granted
Leo Weber, 81, and Clara Dietz,
20, both of Powell, Wyoming, III
district court Friday.
A daughter was born in Miss
oula January % to Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank Friauf. The little girl has
been named Betty Clair.
i
FOR SALE: Holstein bull calf,
good individual; months old;
eligible for registration. Inquire
of Lee Gard. Belfry. 46-1t
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-05
Hollands Bulb Fields

The miles and miles of bulb fields
In Holland are a rare sight in
spring. But the Dutch grower is
no sentimentalist; the bulb fields
would soon disappear, an unprofit-
able industry, if he did not send
his workers out, day by day, to cut
off the full blooms and thereby
strengthen the bulbs for future flow
ering. The tourist is welcome to
as many flowers as he can carry
away from the "refuse pile beside
every patch.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-05
NOTICE OF MEETING

Carbon County Taxpayers Asso-
citation will meet at Community
Hall, Roberts, at 2 o'clock Monday
February 9; on matters relative t.
association bylaws and any other
business that might come before
the meeting.
E. w. Snyder,
secretary treasurer
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-05
Concernin @ Silence

"Keepin' still seems to hurt some
people," said Uncle Eben. "Silence
may be golden but so is de fillin
in front tooth. Washington
Star.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-05

Mary Naretti departed Saturday
morning by car for an extended
visit to Illinois. They will stoI
in Chicago, Joliet and Evanston.
The office of county superlnten'
dent of schools, Miss Elizabeth
Duffield this week mailed out
eighth grade examination grades
to pupils over the county who took
the examinations January 8 and 9
A large wedding party was givcr
at Roberts last night in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Toivo Homi, wht
were married little more thar
month ago. Mrs. Homi, before
her marriage, was Miss Marie
Webster.
Robertine McAllister, youngest
daughter of J. H. McAllister, Is
spending a few weeks in Red Lodge
with her father and sister. She
has been attending school in Great
Falls, and expects to return there
in about weeks.
Mrs. M. w. Potter of Seattle is
visiting warm friends in Carbon
County, and this week arrived
from Joliet to spend week CT
more in Red Lodge. She is tn;
guest of Miss Elizabeth Duffield
The Potters are former well-knowr
Red Lodge residents.
x
Funeral services for Gust Lind
bergh are being held at three
clock this afternoon from the Finn
ish Lutheran church. Mr.. Lind
bergh died at his home after ;
lingering illness with cancer. H,
was native of Finland.
Otto Felix of Fromberg filet
application for admission to cit
izenship in district court Saturday
His application cited that he cam
to the United States from Russi;
in March 1921, entering this coun
try at Portal, NorthDakota.
Two pair of silver foxes wer
shipped to Onalaska, Wisconsin
Saturday by the Beartooth Silve
Fox & Fur Farm of Red Lodge
The purchaser, W. E. Randall, sci
ected animals from the Beartoot
region to begin his new business
enterprise.
Mrs. Tekla Kivela and two dau
ghters, Gertrude and Inga, retut
ned Monday from Lake Fores
Illinois where they have been max
ing their home. They left Re
Lodge few months after tn
death of Mr.. Kivela, in.early Apri
to join relatives in Illinois.
Monday night will mark tn
third annual mems communit
banquet, to be held at the Congre
gational church. The dinner hou
| will be $50. An interesting an
diversified program will be i
charge of c. G.. Rowan, toastmas
ter. All men are cordially invited
The Rev. FIR. Molineaux arrive
here Saturday to take charge Q
the st. Agnes church parish G
Red Lodge to replace the Rev. Fl
Thomas Starkle who was assigne
to Pelvna, Montan. Rev. Mol
Rev. Starkle has had charge of tn
Rev. Stake has had charge of tn
Red Lodge diocese for about
years.
Anniversary services held thror
ghout the United States for tn
Boy Scouts of America is one G
the important events of annivei
sary week sponsored by the Ns
tional Council of New York Cit.
Red Lodge Troop No. l will atten
services at Congregational churc
at II o'clock Sunday morning, Eel
ruary 8.
Madeline Sconfienza entertaine
at 4 tables of bridge at her HON
Wednesday night of last weel
complimentary to Miss Ed Mass
who left last week for the Paci-
ic coast. Mrs. R. A. DeBourg r.
ceived high honors, Miss Katherir
Fenolio, low, and Miss Massa, tn
guest prize. Hot tamales wei
served at a late hour.
Ole N. Arthur Of Roscoe died :
Columbus on Wednesday night {
L.. L Il. L..