davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-30
.haSey Speaks
at Meeting of
CO. p. Women

L. o. ChaSey, secretary to Gov
ernor Harry G.. Leslie, spoke on
Mckinley" before the Indiana
Women's Republican Club in a
celebration of the birthday ami
versary Of the former President at
the Columbia Club Thursday.
Chasey discussed the unemploy-
ment situation and effect of Com
munist activities in Indiana.
Mrs. Spann Waymire, Pendleton,
president, presided. N. w. King
sang group Of songs, accompanied
by Miss Pearl Randall.
A resolution favoring the primary
law was adopted by the club.
Mrs. Ella Gardner, chairman of
the legislative committee read sew
eral bills Of interest to the club.
The bill on an appropriation to
celebrate the two hundredth ami
yersary of the birthday of George
Washington, and the registration
bill were discussed.
Tea was served following the
meeting at table decorated with
American Beauty roses and Smilax
Mrs. Helen Johnson Harms and Mrs.
Julia Belle Tutewiler, poured, as
sisted by former presidents of the
club.
Mrs. Waymire announced that the
club will give card party Feb. %
at the Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-30

Paris has added one to nearly every
day dress this season.
Especially nice is this jacket dress
to wear to town for a shopping trip
in the morning. It gives more
tailored appearance.
The little jacket removed reveals
stunning informal afternoon dress.
The original model as sketched
combined navy blue fiat crepe with
white crepe.
Style No. 201 may be had in sizes
IA, 16, 10, 20 years, SO. 38 and 40
inches bust.
Spring, the season of prettiest
styles, will soon be here. Prepare
now by ordering copy of our new
fashion magazine. And instructive
lessons in sewing.
Price of book 10 cents.
Price of pattern Is cents in
stamps or coin (coin Is preferred).
Wrap coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-30
Alberta Reep
to Be Bridge
Party Hostess

Miss Alberta Reep, 311O Broadway,
viii be hostess tonight at a bridge
party and crystal shower honoring
Miss Beatrice johnson, whose mar
rage to Russell Stahl will take place
Feb. %. Miss Reep will be assisted
by her mother, Mrs. Albert Reep
and her sister, Miss Geraldine Reep.
The colorS, white and green, will
be used in decorations and appoint
mentS. Guests with Miss johnson
will include:
Mrs. Lawrence Ray. Mrs. Don Boyd;
Misses Mary Brown. Isabel Wilkinson
Margaret Shanklin. Myra THRILLER, Mary
Love Hewitt. Betty Helm. Margaret over
man. Ruth Randall. Evelyn Ayres and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-30
Indian Talk to
Be Give n at
Child Museum

Mrs. Salome Taylor, a teacher in
the public schools, and who has
spent some time among the Indian
tribes, will tell some Of her expe-
riences at the story hour of the
Children's Museum, at 1920 Satur-
day morning. She will tell of life
among the Alaskan Indians, and
compare them with those of the
southwest.
She also will tell of the meaning
of three kinds of totem poles, illus
trating her talk with miniature
poles.
The geography class, which will
meet at $50 in the auditorium, will
have as it's subject Saturday
Things of the Sea-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-30
Dinner Held
by Business
Club Women

Mrs. Adah o. Frost, president Of
the indianapolis Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club, announced
at the dinner Thursday night at the
Woman's Department Club house
that Mrs. J. K. Bowman, Rich
mond, Va, first vice. president Of the
National Federation Of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs would
speak at the dinner meeting on
March II.
Mrs. Bowman is general chair
man for the national convention in
July in Richmond.
Mrs. Frost also announced the
formation Of a discussion group Tor
current events which will meet from
7 to 8 at the Chamber of Com
MERGE building. Mrs. Ruth Hilkene
is chairman; Miss Mary William
son, vice. chairman, and Miss Cora
A. Dixon, secretary.
Miss Margaret Kurtz, hostess at
the Hotel AntlerS, spoke.
A musical program, "An Evening
at the OPERA" arranged by Mrs.
Camille B. Fleig, was presented.
Indiana Federation of Business
and Professional Women'S Clubs
has approved the following resolu-
tons:
That there be uniform poll tax,
and that Miss Hella G. Haines. a
member of the Sullivan Business
and Professional Women's Club, be
appointed a committee of one to
take a copy of the resolutions to H.
H. Evans, co-author of the bill.
That House Bill 1853, stating that
women shall not work more than
six hours a day, or tfirty-six hours
a week, is unfair to women workers.
That advanced study be made of
national legislative matters, partic-
ularly measures relating to women's
problems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-30
PLAY TOURNAMENT
PLANNED BY GROUP

Municipal Drama Association held
its semi-monthly meeting at the
Garfield park community house
Wednesday night. Plans were dis
cussed for a play tournament which
will be held in April, in charge o.
Mrs. H. P. Willwerth, and for a
play writing tournament in June.
Drama week, Feb. 8 to IA, will be
observed with a special meeting
of the organization. The next regu-
lar meeting will be held at 8
Wednesday night, Feb. 4, at the
Greer street community house. Dele
gates from the Iryington Players
Club were special guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-30
For
TEETFiING
troubles

+ USSY, fretful Of course
babies are uncomfortable at teeth
ing time! And mothers are worried
because of the little upsets which
come so suddenly then. But there's
one sure way to comfort a restless,
teething child. Castoria made
especially for babies and children!
It's perfectly harmless, as the
formula on the wrapper tells you.
It's mild in taste and action. Yet
it rights little upsets with a never
failing effectiveness.
That's the beauty Of this special
children's remedy! 1t may be given
to tiny infants-as often as there
is need. In cases of collie and similar
disturbances, it is invaluable. But
it has everyday uses all mothers
should understand. A coated tongue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-30
SOIREE MUSICALE
MEETING DELAYED

Announcement has been made
that the Soiree musicale sponsored
by the Elizabeth Carter council, I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Lillian M.
Lemon and Professor r. Roy Pope,
to have been held tonight at Tom
hnSon hall, has been postponed in
definitely.
Money will be refunded ticket
holders by the seller. Mrs. Eliza
beth Herod is president and Mrs.
Davena Donnell Winex chairman
Of the committee on public affairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-30
Card Parties

Veterans of Foreign Wars, Frank
I. Strayer post laos. will give a
benefit card part at the Transporta-
ton building, Delaware and South
streets, $3.50 Saturday night. Mrs.
Jesse Hermann is chairman of
hoSteSSeS.
Sylvia Social Club will give q
euchre and bridge card party at
$3.50 Saturday night at the Odd Eel
lows building, Thirty-fourth and
Illinois streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-30

calls for a few drops to ward of
constipation; SO does any suggestion
of bad breath. Whenever older
children don't eat well, don't rest
well, or have any little upset, a
more liberal dose of this pure
vegetable preparation is usually all
that's needed. Genuine Castoria has
Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on the
wrapper. Doctors prescribe it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-30
Officers to Be Seated

Kau-Ango Club viii meet Satur-
day night at the home OF Miss Ruth
Esther Amos. The following officers
VIII be installed: Misses Velma
Smith, president; Louise AIcCor-
mick, vice-resident; Ruth Esther
Amos, treasurer; Leila Randall, sec
rotary, and Margaret Jenkins, social
secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-30
Seventy-Five Tables Reserved
for Sorority Alumnae Party

Seventy-f1ve tables have been
reserved for the benefit bridge party
and style show to be given Sat-
urday afternoon in the auditorium
OF L. 5. AyreS & Co., by alumnae
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-30
Name PGrtu Hostess

Miss Eleanor Holmes, 426 North
Beville avenue, will be hostess to a
bridge party tonight for members
of the Gamma Phi Alpha sorority
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-30
w. r. c.. to Meet

George H. Thomas w. r. c. No.
20 viii holds its regular meeting at 2
Monday at 5l2 North Illinois street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-30

Mrs. Hatfield Hostess
Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield enter
tanned twelve guests at luncheon
and bridge at the indianapolis Ath-
letic Club today.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-27
WHEAT In THE WORLD MARKETS

Liverpool reports that wheat from the
Danube is offered at 48 5-6c per bushel,
cost, insurance, and freight paid on the Liv-
erpool market
Our Chicago market in normal times
and when we are on an export basis is l9c
over Liverpool. That is the average freight
rate between Chicago and Liverpool and it
means that when our market is &c over Liv-
erpool that Liverpool can buy wheat prot
itably in Chicago.
What does this Liverpool price of 49,
5-6c per bushel mean1 Subtracting the
freight from Chicago to Liverpool, and as
Stunning that we are accepting the Liverpool
world price nd like Russia are paying freight
our wheat would be worth 20 5-8c per bush
ell in Chicago.
Liverpool reports indicate that this is
the lowest price for wheat on that market
since l592-three hundred and forty years
ago. Russia has put us out Of the export
market.
Argentine position is even more de-
plorable The August delivery at Buenos
Aires is quoted at 40c per bushel This is re-
garded as equal to &c per bushel to the
wheat grower.
The world surplus of wheat is the most
destructive force agriculture has ever had to
face.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-27

Over across the line in Canada the gov
eminent is paying farmers 81 an acre for
summer following land. Canada has a
drouth area as large as our own. a credit
problem fully as pronounced, and is APP
preaching its solution with a most admirable
unanimity of all interests concerned.
The Canadian government has not
been afraid to get behind its farmers and its
banks. 1t has pretty well gone the limit.
One result is that across the line the
drouth situation is being accepted more
philosophically, because assurance was Civ
en- early, and methods devised to meet the
situation by practical cooperation of gov
eminent and people.
Canada outdoes us on a great many
things. Canada has both politics and states
men. Here we lave politics and what lave
you. There is a dearth of statesmen and a
surplus of politicians.
Canada has grasped the fact that moth
ing is so good for an idle and distracted man
as work. So it has, by paying 81 an acre for
summer following and blowing, encouraged
its farmers to forget present conditions and
prepared for crop next year by being put in
the best condition possible now.
That is simply good business and gov
eminent leadership of the type that gets Re-
suits and truly helps the people. The Cana
dian method will bear close observation on
this side of the line.-Williston Herald.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-27
CAN YOU HELP?

This year there will be a number of boys
and girls from the country who will simply
have to find places to work in order to 90 to
our local high school.
There will be many who have already
attended high school but who will not be
able to continue their high school education
unless some home in Plentywood will take
them in to work for their board and room.
1t may be true that in some instances a
boy or girl does not earn his or her keep.
Generally they do not have time to do their
school work properly and also as much
work around the house as they should for
what they receive.
But there are other values. They nj,
be counted on to remain at home evenings
when home owners often desire to go out
and they can usually help at the most OBJ
perfume times.
When conditions as they are in Mon
tana this year, it is going to be incumbent
upon all of us to help our less fortunate
friends and neighbors. Though we may have
little ourselves, surely this is an occasion
when hat little should be shared.
How better to help than to assist a
worthy boy or girl to continue his or her
most vital and most longed for high school
education2
In past years We find these boys and
girls trudging from house to house seeking
for such a haven, and there are many homes
waiting to have such applicants call. In or
der to help out in this matter, the Herald
will be pleased to be notified of any home in
Plentywood where a boy or girl can find
work during the school year, and by calling
48 we will keep notes on same and be glad
to direct the student to your home, PROVE
ing they call here. All we ask in return IS
when the place is filled THAT we are notified
SO We can remove your name from the wait
ing list.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-27

intendent +. T. Scoyen. Nov the
Japanese parliament has passed leg
islations to establish a system OF five
or six national parks"
Mr.. Kishi came here with his wife
on a tour that has taken him to Yo-
semitic, Grand Canyon and Yellow
stone national parks to obtain data
concerning the administration of the
parks for use in his country's pro-
gram. He conferred here with the
Senator Thomas j. Walsh concerning
Japanese-American relations.
"The majority of great mountain
peaks rising from beautiful lakes in
Glacier Park reminds me of Japan's
most scenic regions, to be known as
Nikko national park" the Japanese
lawmaker said.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-27

the soviet through the United Farmers
League, which is merely a misnomer for the
Communist party. The Communist party
believes in and breaches the downfall of cap
italism, and the leaders of that mad organi-
zation have sworn to destroy the United
States of America and convert it into a sec
ond Russia.
1t is sad to think there are people in
this county who are so blinded to all con-
cepts of reason they deliberately permit their
names, (plus SD to be placed on the records
as members of the supporters of the soviet.
What will become Of our American
farmers when Russia is obtaining such a
stranglehold on the wheat markets of the
worldp What will happen to our Sheridan
county farmers who have depended upon
wheat as their main crop, Of what do some
of our farmers think when they wake up to
learn they have given away money at such
times as these to help strengthen the NJ
sian system of exploitation, for the purpose
OF destroying our own government and me-
thods of farming2
The leader of this Russian organization
in this county has nver been known to open
his heart for charity, except to serve some
sinister purpose, and now there are farmers
here who have been fooled by his promises
of relief and hay. joined the United Farmers
league and donated their last dollar, in the
belief he can give them aid. Instead of this
he has strengthened his political standing
with the Soviet and the farmer has deliber-
ately contributed towards his own downfa.
as has grain farmers.
We have been informed this racketeer
now claims the United Farmers League is
not Communistic, but that it is a branch of
the Communist party only. 1t is merely an
other radical branch, somewhat similar to
the organization known as the American
Civil Liberties Union, American Jewish
Congress, American League to Abolish Ca
pital Punishment, Church League for Indus
trial Democracy, Committee on Militarism
in Education, Conference for Progressive
Labor Action, Cooperative League of the
United States, Fellowship of Reconciliation,
Labor Bureau, Inc, League for Industrial
Democracy, National Association for Ad-
vancement Of Colored People, Women's In
ternational League for Freedom and the
World Peace Commission.
We have heard a skunk called a polecat
but it remains a skunk just the same.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-27

ten of national parks from Gla-
cier National Park, it is disclosed
by Mamoru Kishi of Toxic, men,
Der of the Japanese parliament,
who anne here to study the park
administration.
Known as the father of the nation
al park idea in his country, Mr.. kishi
that it was in 1913 while he
was a guest at the Glacier Park hotel
great American playground that he
that he was so captivated by this
determined to return home and work
for a japanese park system.
"Glacier Park filled me with a
consuming desire to see the move
ment adopted in Japan. For eighteen
years / have adopted myself to the
DREAM" Mr.. Kishi recounted to Super
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-27

Russia, according to fairly authentic
reports, is harvesting a record wheat crop.
Last year that country harvested over a bill
lion bushels of wheat and glutted the ex-
port market with a surplus of zoo, 600, 900
bushels.
This year acreage was increased and
production is estimated at a billion and a
half bushels of which probably 700, 600, 900
bushes will be dumped on the world market.
These are significant facts and the,
may well be borne in mind here ana 8
They mean that this country is out of the
wheat exporting market as a competitor with
a country where there is no overhead for la
Dor and collectivized farming is beginning
to demonstrate its success.
1t means also that we are limited here
to the demands of a domestic market that has
been unable to absorb our home-produced
supplies of wheat.
Logically that will mean readjustment
more appeals for reduction in acreage, and
efforts to stimulate domestic consumption
if they are practical.
This is a time for farm planning of the
kind that will get away from the one-crop
system. 1t is a good time for the individual
farmer to approach his problem on the in
dividual basis and plan his production &C
cordingly. The loss of this years wheat
crop does not amount to so much when
world conditions and prices are taken into
consideration. The experience gained this
year may well be most valuable in planning
more varied farm activities for future
years.-Williston Herald
Russian emmisaries have invaded Sher-
idan county, and are e~nlisting supporters of
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-27
RACKETEERINC DIVIDENDS

1t has been rumored that the Pyradium
Remedies Company will soon declare a large
dividend to alleviate the present emergency
amongst it's needy Sheridan county stock
holders.
This will be welcome news to those
who have invested to the tune of $82, 900
in this toothsome delicacy for sore gums and
feelings.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-27

BY HERBERT n. CASSON, Editor of Efficiency Mag
azine, London, England
You are depressed. You think you are
crippled. You are afraid of the future. You
are full of fears.
You have half the gold of the world and
half of the machinery and most of the auto
mobiles and all the skyscrapers.
You lave the greatest home market in
the world and the largest corporations that
the world has eve seen.
You are ruled more by ideas and less by
tradition than any other people in the
world. You have usually done what you
thought you could do.
How can it be possible that a progress
sive nation of l20,0 600, 900 people can be
wrecked by the speculation of a little hand
full of men in Wall Street,
The prices that were forced to high had
to come down. Today all the prices are t,
low.
There is now a golden opportunity for
every man who has eyes to see it.
Dollars are now being sold for 80 cents.
Practically every security in the United
States is now being sold at less than its val
The way to create a fortune is to buy
from pessimists. Pay your money and take
the risk.
Prick started his career by buying coke
ovens in the slump of 1873. Carnegie made
$500, 0O0, 900 by buying steel plants in the
slumps.
Hundreds of fortunes have been made
by buying from pessimists. Ye gods! What
a chance there is at this moment.
In five years from now most American
businessmen will belong to the l-Wish-l-Had
club.
Then it will be too late to buy a dollar
for 80 cents. The opportunities will be gone.
When a horse balks, the balk is in his
head, not in his legs. He moves on when he
thinks he will.
And when an American businessman
is depressed, the slump is in his head. There
is nothing serious to prevent him from max
ing money if he thinks he will.
When fear rules the world, nothing can
be done, but when a man casts fear out Of
his mind, the world becomes an oyster.
To lose a bit of money is nothing, but
to lose hope-or lose nerve and ambition
that is what makes men cripples.
This silly depression has gone on long
enough. Get rid of it. 1t is inside of VI"
RISE AND WALK
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-27

Mines.
Two of the appointees are members
of the 1881 graduating class of the
School of Mines-John f. Blixt or
kensington, Mimi, and Eugene Little
Of Butte. The four other men come
from the State University Of Monta-
ma at Missoula, California Institute
of Technology at Pasadena, Univer-
sity of California at Berkeley and
University of Oregon at Eugene.
John Dennis Reyes, 1881 graduate
of the State University of Montana
majoring in mathematics n Journa1-
ism, has been appointed by President
Francis A. Thomas as teaching assist
amt in mathematics, taking the place
of Instructor Oliver T. Snodgrass, r
signed.
To accept a research fellowship in
ore dressing under Prof. A. M. Gau-
din at the School of Mines, Walter
D. Wilkinson jr. will come 70 Butte
from his home in Santa Barbara, Cal
ifornia. He is a recent graduate Of the
California Institute of Technology at
Pasadena, specializing in inorganic
chemistry.
Another research fellowship in ore
dressing-the science of ore concen-
tration by floatation and other means
has been awarded to Plata Maloze-
moff, born in Petrograd, Russia, and
graduated from the college of mining
at the University of California. Be-
sides being an honor student in met
allurgy, Mr.. Malozemoff played three
years with the California symphony
orchestra.
j.. Ivan Hall, graduate of the chem
istry department at the University OF
Oregon and instructor there during
the past year, has been appointed in
structor in chemistry at the school of
mines. He will take over some Of the
teaching duties Of Professor Lester j.
Hartzell in order to give Professor
Hartzell opportunity to do analytical
work for the state bureau OF mines
and geology.
T continue the investigative work
on the hardening of copper and other
metals, Eugene c. Little of Butte,
graduate of the Montana School OF
Mines in 1881 has been named research
fellow in metallurgy. Throughout his
career at the School of Mines, Mr..
Little was a prominent student ano
athlete.
John E. Blixt of Kensington, Min
nesota, also a 1881 School of Mines
graduate, has been appointed to an as
sistanceship in geology. He was an
honor student at the Butte college and
has had considerable practical exper-
fence. He is o working at the
school, r%earranging the museum and
preparing Che School of Mines exhibit
for the state fair.
Reyes, Wilkinson and Little replace
graduate students who completed their
work for the masters degree at the
Montana School of Mines during the
past year.
The appointments have already
been announced of Paul Schafer, as
sisCant professor of geology; Melville
Sayre, assistant professor of Eng
lish and j. U. MacEwan, instructor
of metallurgy, all of whom were nam
ed to take care of designations or 9TH
err adjustments In the faculty.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-27
FORMER GRADUATES
TO SERVE AT SCHOOL
OF Mines in BUTTE

BUTTE, August 11-Six grad
uate assistance in research and
teaching have been appointed to
serve during the coming academ-
ic year at the Montana School of
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-27

BY HERBERT n. CASSON, Editor of Efficiency Mag
azine, London. England