davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-05
Same in u. S.

DUT Gandhi is not the only
- leader who believes that pros
perity and happiness can be OBJ
tanned through boycotts, the refusal
to cooperate, and other arbitrary
interferences with the natural de-
velopment of industry and com
merce.
We have a lot of the same bunk
right here in these United States,
and we have seen it at work in the
session of congress just finished.
1t was only through the unlocked
for mishaps of logrolling that we
escaped some ridiculous embargoes
and restrictions. AS it was, we came
out with the tariff little higher
and, consequently, a little worse.
Still there are those who think
we should have gone much farther
in making ourselves disagreeable in
the face of an already irritated
world.
We are carrying the big stick all
right, but we are not treading softly,
which was the better part of Mr..
Roosevelt'S advice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-05
SSZZEGNSm
97doAkF lb TG
EANNIVER$ARY|
1I1laaE 1lll

CORREGGIO'S BIRTH
March 5

COhEOEOO1O > Din II
March
ON March 5, 1894. Antonio Al
" legri Correggio, great Italian
painter, was born at Corregg,o, q.
small town near Modena, from
which the painter received his
name.
He was the first among the mod
ems who displayed that grace, soft
ness of effect and that combined
excellence Of design, color, taste and
expression in which he still Is IN
surpassed.
His canvases are peculiarly i'm
pressive because OF his wonderful
treatment of light and shade, Of
which he was the greatest master
among Italians.
Almost before he had seen the
great masters, he became a master
in style all his own. He was the
founder of what is called by some
the Parma school Of painting.
His best works are priced as high
ly as those of the greatest masters
and he is ranked with Nichelangelo.
Leonardo da Vinci, Raphael and
Titan among the five most eminent
painters Of Italy.
His Holy Night" now in the
Dresden museum, is classed among
the worlds twelve greatest pictures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-05
This is the first of three articles b,
DR.. Fishbein on prescriptions.
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the Health
Magazine.
DATIENTS always have attached
4 to the prescription of a physi-
clan in time Of disease a special
significance, because it meant to
them the careful recording of the
remedies which he felt, on the basis
of his experience, necessary to Sc
cure Improvement.
Few people realize that the very
sign at the top of the prescription
is associated with the idea of magic
constituting an insignia of an ap-
peal to higher powers that the pre-
scription may have the effect that is
desired.
However, if a prescription Is writ
ten scientifically by a man who I'M
derstands the art of choosing drugs
properly, it is never quite the same
for every patient, but is adapted
particularly to the symptoms that
exist in that particular patient at
the special time.
Whereas the scientific physician OF
half q century past had but few
drugs of established virtue from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-05

The Railroads Haze Made a
Mistake IN Trying to Block
Competition By Arbitrary
Means.
Ut. SMITH, Ark, March 5.-CoaI
Il miners of western Arkansas
are in bad shape. Ordinarily they
get from three to five months work
year. Last year they worked a
maximum of two months. On top
Of four straight crop failures, as
occurred in one county, that makes
their situation pretty tough.
Mild weather has lowered the
consumption of coal this winter,
but that's incidental. What ais the
industry, and what promises to go
right on ailing it, is the amazing
rapidity with which oil and gas are
being substituted.
Oil and gas represent as violent
q revolution in our economic life as
did the railroad or the automobile.
Only to cite one example a 24-inch
pipeline, more than 900 miles long,
is being laid from the Panhandle
of Texas to Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-05

Who introduced the terms A. D.
and B. G. to indicate before and
after the time of Christ?
The terms were introduced by
Dionysius Exigus, A. D. SIS, and the
Christian era has been named for
him, the Dionysian era.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-05

Following Is the explanation of
Ripley'S Believe It or Not" which
appeared in Wednesdays Times:
William May Wright Can Tear
a Deck OF Cards Into Eighths-
A few days ago I saw Mr.. Wright
take a new, full deck of cards and
tear it into eight equal parts
with his bare hands. Mr.. Wright,
a broker with offices at II Broad
way, New York City, performed
this trick the first time he ever
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-05
Plenty of law

Once more our existing immigration laws have
oeen searched and this time they found to con-
Tain provision described by the labor department
as little known and seldom used"
BY enforcing this provision, aliens who have ar
rived within the last three years. and who are in
need can be sent home with their own consent at
government expense.
Some months ago it was discovered that the i'm
migration laws contained proviso touching Mexi-
can immigration This has been ordered strictly
enforced and the tide Of immigration from that
country has lessened tremendously.
Later the so-called public charge" clause was
discovered in the same laws and its strict enforce
ment has curbed immigration from European conn
tries.
Now comes discovery of this new" provision
which should help clear up the unemployment sit
uation in some of our cities by deportation of in
digent aliens.
Might not it be good idea to have thorough
study of the statutes affecting immigration? It might
be discovered that we have laws enough and need no
new ones at all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-05

ideals and opinions expressed
in this column are those Of
one of Americas most inter.
esting writers and are pre-
scented without regard to their
agreement or disagreement
with the editorial attitude of
this DaDer.-The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-05
Questions and
Answers

Does the temperature of a whole
body of water have to reach a GER
tain degree before it freezes?
When a body of water freezes the
surface layers are first cooled and
condensed, and being heavier than
the lower layers, they sink and are
replaced by the warmer water from
beneath. This process of cooling
at the surface, and sinking, goes
on until the whole body of water
has reached a temperature of 4 de-
grees centigrade. When this condi-
ton has been reached, further cool
ing of the surface layers makes
them lighter than the water be-
meath, and they now remain on TOD
until they freeze. Therefore, before
any ice can form, the whole mass
Of water must be cooled to degrees
centigrade.
What was the first railroad bridge
across the Mississippi river, and
when was it built?
The Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific railroad bridge between
Davenport, Ia, and Rock Island,
Ill, which was completed April q,
1856.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-05

Snoring, says an eminent psychologist, is saxo-
phonlc type of noise And sometimes saxophoning is
snoring type of noise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-05

Science Seeks to Find Out What Makes Singer
sing" Headline. tub of warm water, usually.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-05

The boy whose proud mother said you'll hea,
from him some day." now is grooming ballads owe,
the radio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-05
Daily Thought

Many waters can not queIch
love; neither can the floods drown
it: II a man would give all the
substance of his house for love, it
would utterly be contemned.-
SOlomon's Song 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-05

in America in 1853 she was about
"a years old, and the mother of
two children, one of whom had a
beard an inch long at the age of
l year. She was a member of
Barnum's American museum, and
her exhibition created a sensa-
ton.
Friday-"The Woman Who Can
Lift An Elephant"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-05

tried it. He attributes this abil-
ity to the concentration and CO.
ordination of the mind and the
hand muscles, and not to any I'M
usual strength.
Madame Clofullia-the Bearded
Lady-Madame Josephine CIoful-
liza, the Bearded Lady (nee BoiS-
deschene) was native Of Geneva,
Switzerland. When she arrived
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-05

Love is the road to God; for love
endless love, is Himself.-Sonnen-
berg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-05

Copyright. 1881. by The rImes)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29
SAND CREEK HOME
DEMONSTRATION CLUB

The meeting of the Sand Creek
home demonstration club met at
the home of Mrs. Olive Thornburg
May 20. The meeting was called
to order by the president. Meet
ing was opened by singing a song
Roll caTl was answered by house
cleaning hints. There were IL
members and 2 visitors present.
Mrs. Guy Sickels and Mrs. som
mars gave a report of the meeting
at Circle April 16 for the presi-
dents and secretary. The lessons
about Natures Spring Tonic" and
Better Gardens for Health" were
studied. Some of the members had
tried out the recipes in the lesson
Natures Spring Tonic" and said
they were very good. Some OF the
recipes are to be cooked neXt
time. A very nice luncheon con-
sisting of potatoe salad, sand
wiches and coffee was served by
the hostess. The next meeting IS
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29
State College
Farm Letter
Buff Moth MilIers

Bozeman, Mont, May 26 ~
gath of destruction follows in the
wake of the little buff colored
millers which are een in so many
homes, unless the housewife is
continually fighting them, says
Miss Nora Hulbush, home manage
men specialist at Montana State
college
These destructive pests are
moth millers and most housewives
are familiar with them. Their
life cycle, through the destructive
stages is not so we'll known but is
such that serious destruction
may be minimized by cleanliness.
Sunshine, brushing and beating of
infested garments Or rugs are the
more popular methods of control
The miller stage is the least
dangerous but serious danger
starts when the eggs r laid.
These eggs develop into the
worms or larvae which cause des-
struction by feeding on garments
or rugs which contain hair, fur,
wool or feathers. Any garment
containing any one of these
articles is susceptible to infesta-
tion and there is no known treat
ment which will make them alb
solutely imune from attack.
Exposing the garments to the
hot sun VIII kill the eggs and
cause the larvae or worms to spin
down from the garment. Frequent
brushing, especially in seams,
pockets and crevices will crush
many of the eggs and dislodge the
worms.
Where it is possible to do so,
moth infested clothes closets can
be cleared of the pests by fumigat-
ing with an ethylene dichloride
4carbUn-tetrachloride mixture. This
furnigant is non-iammable, non
explosive and not dangerous ito,
human life in small quantities. A
house that is generally infested
should be fnmigated as a whole,
according TO Miss Hulbush.
Blankets, winter coats and other
wool clothing will be protected by
wrapping in firm wrapping paper
dor several thicknesses of news
papers. Suits and coats may be
protected by enclosing them in
heavy paper bags. Flaked nephtha-
line or dichloride among the folds
of bundles is a further means of
protection.
Cedar chests which are tight
will protect against moths provid-
ed the clothes are not infested
when placed in the chest.
Deep TiIIage Does Not Pay
S%ubsoiling is n farming oper-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29

Wolf Greek near the old Penner
ranch last Saturday, which was
the last day of school for the Wolf
Creek school. Lots OF wieners
and marshmallows to roast. All
report a good time.
What's the matter with Lustre?
Two correspondents and no ac'
count of the big field meet. They
won most of the ribbons! Won
Creek school was supposed to
have gotten a few honors in the
athletic parts but later it seemed
things were changed. Kenneth
Dahl of Wolf Creek school won
3rd for a poster and received a
ribbon. Let's hear the full account.
The John Baker family and Mrs
Griffith attended thu farewell
party for Miss MCGEE at the home
of A. ]. Walls last Sunday. All
report a fine time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29

alton in which too much work re-
suits in decreased income.
Subsoiling, or other means OF
deeply stirring the soil to a depth
of IS or 90 inches on dry land in
north central Montana failed to
Justify itself. Even returning
lower yields in some cases and
never enough increase to justify
the expense, according to M. A.
Bell. assistant agronomist at the
North Montana Experiment Sta
ton near Havre.
The subsoiling or deep blowing
method for fallow was compared
with ordinary blowing for fallow
to a depth of six or seven inches.
The experiments were conducted
over a period of ii years and on
typical Scobey loam soil.
Barley averaged one bushel per
acre less on deep plowed fallow
land than it did on fallow plowed
at the ordinary depth. Oats aver
aged two more bushels per acre
on deep plowed land than on
shallower blowing, but the in
crease lacked much of justifying
the extra expense. Other grains
tried out under both systems
brought the general conclusion
that very deep blowing or subsoil-
ing does not improve yields ma
terially.
Flowing for fallow at a depth of
six or seven inches seems to be a
profitable medium in the opinion
of Mr.. Bell. At the same time the
comparisons being made with or
binary blowing for fallow and sub
soiling, ordinary depth blowing
was compared with shallow pbow-
ing for fallow three inches deep.
Grain produced on Swallowed
plowed land averaged two to three
less bushels per acre than grain
on land plowed at the ordinary
depth. Shallow blowing was furth-
er ~discredited by the difficulty
encountered in covering trash and
stubble and in providing a cloddy
mulch.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29
Demonstration;
Club Activities
Rolling Valley All Club

Regular meeting was held a.
the home of Mrs. Lockhart on
May 16.
Meeting was called to order by
the president. We all gave the
club pledge and sang two songs.
The secretary gave the roll call
and all members were present.
A few minutes yer taken to
have the club records explained
and to fill them out.
Business meeting adjourned.
Then we all finished u towels.
Anna Lukin visited the meeting.
We played games outdoors until
lunch Of lemonade and cookies
was served.
AS our next meeting date came
on May 80, Memorial Day, meet
ing date was set for Friday, May
30 at 5 p. M, at the Rittel home
Abilene Carlson, reporter
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29
soUTHVlEW BOOSTERS
Ali CLUB MEETING


The girls of the Southview
Boosters club held a special meet
ing on May %, as Miss Coleman,
our county extension agent was to
be with us. She gave us i~nstruc-
lions in Judging the things which
we make.
Mrs. Doyle, u teacher, was al
so a visitor. One member was
absent.
Our next meeting Will be an all
day meeting at the home of Mrs.
Kuehne on May 9th
On May 25th, which was the
last day of school, the members
of the girls and boys 47H club
and also the rest of the school
children gave a health program. A
large attendance was present.
DIR. Craig, the county physician
of McCone county from Circle,
Mrs. Craig and little SOB and Miss
Starner, county superintendent,
were also with is. In the fore
noon all the school children and
All members were examined.
At noon a health lunch was
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29
Prairie Elk Home
Makers Club News

Prairie Elk Home Makers held
their regular meeting at Mrs. LIE
Roy's Sunday, May "a. The meet
ing was more amusing than inter
esting as roll call was answered
with jokes. Then to finish the
meeting Sadie Busse spoke a
funny poem and Mrs. Carlson
dressed as a negro preacher, sang
a negro song and preached a ser
mon on THE First Mud Man What
Was Adam" Some of the little
children we're afraid of the
preacher but they shook hands
with him after the meeting was
over.
In June the club and the Farm
ers Union local will give a picnic
at Busse's place on Shade Creek.
The date is June IA. We are ex-
pecting Miss Coleman out to the
picnic to give a talk.
The ~hostesses, Mrs. Mexican and
Mrs. Carlson, served sandwiches
and lemonade. Mrs. Mexican had
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29
HOUSEKEEPING HELPS
FROM co. H. D. AGENT
(From Co. Agent Hart)

housekeeping season is here,
Why not save your back, your
elbows and your knees? There
is considerable material available
I'm theccounty home demonstration
agents office at Culbertson ON
housekeeping, refinishing of the
floors, painting, preparation of
homemade wax, window curtain
ing and all subjects relating to
remodelingo and refurnishing homes
for the summer months. If you
have some special problem with
which you need help, won't you
send in your request for informa-
ton to the county extension office?
Your inquiry will receive prompt
attention. Some excellent informa-
ttfon is available in the form OF
government bulletins. Some of the
bulletins available are:
.Refinishing Floors of Different
Kinds
housekeeping Made Easier
A Cleaner House by II O'Clock
Housekeeping Hints
Bulletins on the radiance of var
ious insect pests, ants, flies,
reaches. bed bugs, etc.
Floors and Floor Coverings
Painting Made Easier
Principles of Window Curtain
ing. J
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29

served. In the afternoon the fol-
lowing program was rendered:
Song, Montana, audience.
Pledge, boys and girls.
Song, A Toast. boys and girls.
Song. A Welcome, boys and
girls.
Recitation, The Dairyman's La
ment, Kenneth Bucholz.
Recitation, The Song of the
Lazy Farmer, Vernon Ahrens.
Song, Howdy Do DR.. Craig,
boys and girls.
Talk on health, DIR. Craig.
Song, Howdy Do Miss Starner,
boys and girls.
Talk, Miss Starner.
A lesson in health, Elmer
Bucholz and little folks.
Song, All Will Shine Tonight,
boys and girls.
Recitation, When Pa Is Sick and
When Ma Is Sick, Leonard Loen-
dorf.
Health Posters and recitations,
little folks.
Song, Old Macdonald Had a
farm, boys and girls.
Recitation, The Cost of a Boy,
Edward Ahrens.
Discussion, Mrs. Kuehne.
Recitation, The Value of a
Smile, Paul Huber.
Song, Bring the Good Old iii
Sign, boys.
Recitation, Gordon Dallmann.
Playlet, Well Dressed Girl, All
girls.
Song, Sweet Genevieve, Helen
| Beck and Agnes Heser.
Recitation, If | Had a Boy, Ed
| ward Wolski.
Song, Pussy, u girls.
Song, Boys and Girls Clubs For
Me, boys and girls.
A health lesson, three pupils.
Song, The More We Are To-
| gether, boys and girls,
Song, A Parting Song, boys and
girls.
Yens by the All boys and girls.
Helen Wanderaas, club reporter
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29
cow CREEK H. D. CLUB

The Cow Creek club met at the
home of Mrs. Geo. Hall on We'd
nesday, May 20. Thirteen members
were present, all responding with
roll call answers appropriate for
Mothers Day. The project lead
ers gave some very interesting
lessons on milk and it's use. After
the business meeting the ladies'
cooked and served a lunch of
spinach loaf, eggs on toast, escol-
Ioped rhubarb, which was enjoyed
by all, especially the men who had
been entertained at cards and
horseshoe games.
The next meeting will be at
Mrs. Julius Grinwold's on June 10.
Corresponding secretary.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29
Little Creek Club

Seven members met last Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Anton
Molhan. Work on gardening was
given out by our project leader
which proved very interesting and
helpful. AS the idea of a bread
line on the farm is out of question,
let us at least try to raise plenty
if not more than sufficient, health
full vegetables to keep us this
coming year.
The hostess served a delightful
lunch. Club will meet on June Is
at the E. M. Schutt home at which
time new officers will be chosen.
M. E. Molzohn, sec'y.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29
Along Wolf Creek
. z z z q q z u q z q q q
Cast Week.

Cast Week.
Mrs. j. Koch, who recently
underwent an operation for APP
pendicftfs came home last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dahl and
children motored to Glasgow Sat
urday.
Hugo Johnson and family motor
ed to Wolf Point Saturday to see
the Ford caravan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker and
Buddie, also Anna Wiens, motored
to Glasgow to attend the band
concert Friday.
Helen and Walter johnson were
callers at ]. j. Friesen's Sunday.
Evelyn iCossette was taken to
Wolf Point for medical attention
last week.
j. j. Friesen was a business call
er at aSugden's Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Johnson and
Lucille were Sunday evening din
ner guests at Gill Sweetings.
Wilbur Sugden accompanied by
his school mates, Steve Marmon,
Richie Strachan and Frank Shum-
way, all of SSugden school, motor
ed to Lustre school to write on
nth grade exams.
.J0hn sStrachan, jr., vas the
guest of Sonsteng boys during
exams.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29

Raymond Wilson, Grandma Will
son and Elsie KEEPER.
The hand towels were judged
and we also darned a pair of
stockings.
The All club girls sold ice
cream at the farm union show
for the treasury.
The Sunny Side club met
with the Nickwall club May 27 to
clean the Pleasant View cemetery.
After the meeting Of ice cream
and cake.
The next meeting will be held
June 4th at Grandma Wilson's
home.
Mae Bishop, Club Reporter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29

The Nickwall jolly All club
held it's second meeting May 16
at Mrs Bishops home.
The meeting a called to order
by our local leader, Mrs. Harold
Bawden, then the roll call by the
secretary and all giving the
pledge.
There were eleven members
present, consisting of our leader
and two new %joiners, and there
were three visitors present, Mrs.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29
WOMEN: watch yoyr
3 w :: ! s

What should women do to keep their
bowels moving freely? A doctor
should know the answer. That is why
pure Syrup Pepsin is so good for
women. 1t just suits their delicate
organism. 1t is the prescription of an
old family doctor who has treated
thousands of women patients, and
who made a special study of bowel
troubles.
1t is fine for children, too. They
love its taste. Let them have it every
time their tongues are coated or their
skin is sallow. DR.. Caldweil's Syrup
Pepsin is made from fresh laxative
herbs, pure pepsin and other harm
less ingredients.
When you've a sick headache,
can't eat, are bilious or sluggish;
and at the times when you are most
apt to be constipated, take a little of
this famous prescription (alI drug
stores keep it ready in big bottles),
and you'll know why DR.. CaldwelI's
Syrup Pepsin is the favorite laxative
of over a million womeni
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29

The Sunnyside All Swine club
held it's fourth meeting May 9th
with perfect attendance. The
club members are to learn the All
club creed for the next meeting,
which is to be May %. Orville
Good was chosen captain and Earl
Good was chosen manager.-Earl
Good, club reporter
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29

a treat of home made candy
(fudge and divinity for everyone.
Then Mrs. Burke surprised us
all by bringing a freezer of pine
apple ice cream, for dessert.
Lunch was served to over thirty
people.-Adelene Carlson, sec'y.