davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-01

as much money these days IS In
1929.
1t seems TO us that a sufficient
number Of capitalists in Indianapo-
lis could be gotten together TO
finance a competitive water COM
pany. There is plenty Of water in
White river and a water plant could
be built these days and mains laid
at a very low cost.
Water is something which always
will be used and If a competitive
company was granted a franchise,
1t no doubt could make money from
the start at reasonable water rates.
This same plan could be worked
out in regard to power and light.
Last year the city Of Peru made
sl25,000 clear on its electric light
plant and this year it reduced rates
SO l-3 per cent TO all users. There
Is no demand charge for electricity
in Peru. The same thing could be
done in Indianapolis, as we have
plenty Of talent to put such projects
into operation.
INDIANAPOLIS WIRE BOUND
BOX COMPANY.
DE WITT w. BROUN. President.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-01
SCIENCE
DAVID DIET

Depression VieWed as Pos
Sible Cure for Nations
Speed Mania.
ONE result Of the present depres-
" sion may be to cure America
Of its speed mania" That is the
opinion OF DR.. S. NJ. Kintner. vice
president in charge Of engineering
OF the Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Company.
This is an age Of speed he says.
AT least that is true in this coun-
try. Americans, in fact. are looked
upon by those in other countries
as speed crazy.
While there are some exaggera-
tons IN the foreign writings regard
ing the American habits and prac-
tees in regard to speed there is no
doubt some justification for their
remarks.
The individual American, however,
is so placed in his relations with
those about him, that he must
like a man in the midst Of the mad
rush Of a mob-maintain his speed
to keep up or he viii be run over.
The present generation OF Amer
leans has been rushing through life
at a rate that is sure to shorten
their span of years.
It is quite probable that the re-
construction period. that will fol-
low cur present economic depreS-
sion, will result in a charge that
will tend to slow down habits
of always striving for greater
speed.
AT least. in so far as it applies TO
the rush and hustle, with its nerve
wrecking effects on the individual"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-01
We Offend World

WE have invited the world to
w stand aloof by cheers for
splendid isolation" Dur blatant
tariffs, our attitude toward debt re-
vision, and our offensive pride in
prosperity until the crash came.
We have turned our backs on at
tempts to straighten out Europe's
financial snarl, on Russian trade, on
the world court. and most other
phases Of the new international or
der. which Wilson visualized as
Civilizations n hope.
This depression will not pass away
until some Of those mistakes have
been corrected. 1t has grown too
great for any country to recover by
itself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-01
Virtues Out of Vices

TT seems to me that we live in a
l. world in which we are all too
apt to confuse a blessing and a
curse. Turbulence and provincial
ism, Of course, often are frowned
upon, but mankind is very ready to
accept steadfast devotion to a cause
as admirable, no matter what the
purpose to which it is employed.
That seems to me to be downright
silly. After all, courage is among
the most common Of the attributes
Of mankind, and, while it has been
found upon many occasions in the
arsenal of saints and major pro-
phets, it is not unknown among
f~our-round preliminary welter-
weights.
And so before we applaud the
bravery Of any man, it is not I'M
reasonable Tor us to inquire wheth-
r it is employed for the salvation
or destruction Of the common good.
Some of the greatest rogues have
been as steadfast as the noble army
Of martyrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-01
BY DR.. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal OF the American Medical
Association. and OF Hygeia. the
Health Magazine.


CONDITIONS Of diet and nutri-
~ ton vary throughout the world
in different nations. Hence, careful
studies of such diets in relation to
development Of the teeth afford in
teresting information as to factors
responsible for dental decay.
In Hawaii. fruits, vegetables, and
fresh seafood are to be had in
abundance at all seasons of the
year. The population includes rep
reSentatives of all human races,
living in groups in close proximity
and yet maintaining racial customs
and food habits.
Advantage was taken of this OPP
portunity for a comparative study Of
teeth by Drs. Martha R. Jones, Nils
P. Larsen and George P. Pritchard,
who made some extremely interest
ing observations.
They examined 1,761 preschool
children and found decay Of the
teeth in some of them of special
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-01
Daily Thought

The Lord IL long suffering, and
Of great mercy, fOrgiving iniquity
and tranSgression, and by no
means clearing the guilty, visiting
the iniquity Of the fathers upon
the children unto the third and
fourth generation. - Numbers
14:IS.
The upper current OF society pre-
sents no certain criterion by which
we can Judge Of the direction in
which the under current flows.
-Macaulay.
What does the name Keown
mean?
It is an Irish family name,
meaning "well-born."
Who Is the United States sec
rotary Of Labor?
William N. Doak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-01
Questions and
Answers

What we're the inhabitants Of
ancient Troy called?
Trojans.
Are women eligible to the office Of
President Of the United States7
Yes.
What was the former name for
the city of Peiping, Gilman
Pekin.
Is there any truth in the rum0E
that the Lindbergh baby was blind?
No.
What is the age and address Of
Barbara Stanwyck, the film actress?
Aged IS: address. Warner Bros.
Studios, Burbank, Cal.
What newspaper in each Of the
following cities has the largest
circulation: Seattle, Douglas, Alaska,
Juneau, Alaska?
Seattle. The Star; Douglas, no
paper; Juneau, Alaska Empire.
Where In the Bible is the story OF
Samson pulling down tie roof Of
the temple found?
The Bible story you refer TO Is
found in Judges 16.2i-31.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-01

Ideals and opinions expressed
IN this column r those Of
ons Of Americas most inter-
esting writer's and are pre-
sented without regard to their
agreement or disagreement
with the editorial attitude Of
this paper.-Ihe Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-01

all, 1 can not believe that it makes
much difference to a starving man
whether he is denied his bread in
Gaelic or in the language of per-
fdious Albion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-01
The German Situation

On the surface Of things the forced resignation Of
Chancellor Bruening and his cabinet appears as tragic
irony, comparable With the death Of the late Herr
stressemann. It seems particularly untimely on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-01

Another economist says that the way To end the
business slump is to put everybody TO work. Now why
didn't somebody think Of that before?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-01

It may be true that few businesses in the United
States are running at a profit. but Burgoo King
certainly has proved the case otherwise for the horses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-01

Now that vacation time is here, the resort native
sons would better start looking up figures to prove
that any given day is the hottest they have ever had.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-01

The figures for net operating income of the rail-
roads for March reveal that it's almost time for them
to start advocating another hike in freight rates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-01

Business in Peru is so bad that a revolution was
put down there with but four shots fired. Next thing
we know, they'll be firing the presidential salute there
with hrecrackers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-01

Well, you can't say the Democrats aren't for nor
malcy. Just look at their ~precampaign fights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-01

Is there any truth in the rumOV
that the Lindbergh baby was blind?
No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-01

What was the former name for
the city of Peiping, Gilman
Pekin.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24

and George and Allan Black were
visiting friends in Red Lodge Sun
day evening.
Mr.. John C. Abrahamson attend
ed a teachers wage cut meeting in
Red Lodge Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Duncan and daugh-
ters, Bertha and Mrs. Lester Punch
of Minneapolis and Mr.. R. l.. Dun
can were attending to business
matters in Red Lodge Saturday.
Mrs. Lillian Thompson, Mrs.
Florence Thompson, and daughter,
Norma, Miss Vera Black and Mr..
Herman Black were shopping in
Billings Saturday.
Mr.. Oscar Denttila was attending
to business in Red Lodge Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Woosley
left for Bohemian last Tuesday.
They we're called there by the death
of their uncle.
Continued on Page y
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24
BOYD

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Huddleston
spent Saturday and Sunday visit
ing relatives at Red Lodge.
MI. and Mrs. John Foresman of
Billings spent Sunday visiting at
the home of their daughter here.
John Hunter spent a few days
this past week at Red Lodge.
Evelyn Huddleston, who attends
high school at Laurel, spent the
weekend at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Davis were
Joliet business callers Monday.
Mrs. William Kebschell spent a
few days visiting at the home of
her sister this past week.
Mrs. William Dullenty and Rob
ert Dullenty were Billings business
callers Wednesday.
Harry Van Wagenen left Friday
for Billings where he was called
by the serious illness of his father.
Edgar Cruel and Earl Kenyon
were business callers at Fromberg
Thursday.
Martha and Edwin Kebschull of
Bridger we're callers in this vicinity
Friday.
Lois Mikesell, who has been
working at the S. P. Wilson home
for some time, left Friday for her
home at Bearcreek.
o. L. Burris was a Joliet caller
Friday.
Thelma Hughes, twin daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hughes,
fell at her home Friday and SER
iously injured her tongue, making
it necessary for the doctor to take
several stitches in it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pumala
and Mr.. Mitchell of Roberts were
visiting friends here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. J. Golf were
Red Lodge business callers Tues
day.
j. KauZlavich was a caller at
Red Lodge Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Plat were
callers at Billings Friday. They
were accompanied home by their
daughter, who attends school there,
also by Mrs. j. NJ. Bresnaham who
will visit at the home of her par
ents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dullenty
were callers at Absarokee Thurs
day.
Emmett Taylor was a Red Lodge
business caller Tuesday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24
ROBERTS

Miss Margaret Karhu of Red
Lodge visited the first part of the
week at the George Mcdonald
home.
Mrs. Kate German of Red Lodge
spent last week visiting at the H.
<. Monahan home.
The Misses Leone Bergan and
lErceldean Heikkila visited with
friends in Red Lodge Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Rowland and
daughter, Martha Anne and Miss
Bessie Carr were in Red Lodge on
business Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Monahan were
shopping in the County Seat Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Maxi of Red
Lodge visited at the Andrew Will
monen home Tuesday, March IS.
Mrs. Florence Thompson and
daughter Norma, Miss Vera Black
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24
RIVER DIVISION
BILL IS PENDING

Helena, March 19.-(AP)-Ne-
gotiations with Wyoming for di-
vision of the Yellowstone river and
its tributaries under provisions of
the Leavitt bill now pending in the
U. S. Senate. will mark the third
attempt of this state to define its
rights to streams crossing its boun-
daries.
A treaty now in effect but which
may be negotiated further distri-
butes waters of the Milk river in
Northern Montana between this
state and Canada.
For some years Montana has had
a commission authorized to nagoti-
ate with Idaho, Washington and
Oregon regarding waters of the Co.
lumbia and its tributaries, several
of which originate in Montana.
While no agreement has been
reached by the joint commission,
j. S. James, state engineer, says
sufficient data is available now to
permit Montana TO establish its
rights to this stream.
The Big Horn, Clarks Fork and
Shoshone, among the principal trib-
utaries of the Yellowstone, head in
northern Wyoming but flow into
Montana. On both sides of the
state line, the water is used for
irrigation purposes, almost to its
full extent. The Shoshone irriga-
ton project, a federal unit in Wyo-
ming and the Two Leggin projects
on the Crow reservation in Mon
tana are the largest users.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24
GOVERNOR EASES.
JAIL SENTENCE OF
C.. P. COPYRIGHT

Official notice received last week
by the county attorney that Gov
ernor Erickson has granted a COM
mutation of sentence to Chris p.
COPYRIGHT, Al, Elbow creek farm
er who is serving sentence in the
state penitentiary, recalls the slay-
ing that occurred near Roberts al
most three years ago.
Chris COPYRIGHT, one Sunday
afternoon in May of 1929, quarrel
ed bitterly with his brother, Will
lam H. COPYRIGHT, and in a fit
of rage shot him to death with a
% calibre pistol. The tragedy was
an aftermath IF a drinking party
in which the two had engaged the
night before. After shooting his
brother, COPYRIGHT also shot at
his wife of a few months, wound
ing her twice.
A coroner's jury gave a verdict
of premeditated Staying, and Court
right was tried in the district
court at Red Lodge in October. A
highlight of the trial was the tes-
timony of his ~12-year-old son, who
was present at the COPYRIGHT
farm when the Staying occurred.
COPYRIGHT, repentant and daz-
ed by the crime he had committed,
pleaded guilty of unprecedented
murder, and was sentenced October
80, by Judge R. C. Stong to 10
years Imprisonment in the Deer
Lodge penitentiary. His boy Pete
was sent to live with relatives in
Nebraska.
The governors order shortens
Courtright's term to five years.
The communication is yet to be ap-
proved at a meeting of the State
Board of Pardons at Helena, April
g
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24
Around Our County
Special Correspondence
RUSH BEGINS FOR
NEW FARM LOANS

Washington, March 17.-(AP)
The rush for 1882 crop produc-
ton loans is on
Thousands of farmers have APP
piled at the seven regional offices
handling the $50,000,O0O fund pro-
vided by congress to pour new
credit into agriculture.
Several hundred loans have been
made from Spokane, Memphis,
Washington, Dallas and st. Louis
offices. Within a week loans will
be made from the Salt Lake City
and Minneapolis bureaus.
Farmers may obtain loans up to
$500 for planting new crops by
pledging their harvests as security.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24

day evening ~Shy" had full possess
sion of the track and upon hearing
the train he started leisurely for
the nearest crossing. They both
arrived at the crossing together
and now the trains once more have
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hooker, resi-
dents Of the Mary Baker ranch,
took a horseback trip to Mason
Thursday where they got q colt
and brought it to the ranch.
Continued on Page y
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24

sole right-of-way. Shy is in horse
heaven.
L. G. Weber, local lineman, was
out on duty Friday. The recent
storms and wind caused much trou-
bic to the telephones.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24
WELL KNOWN HORSE MEETS
TRAIN AND DEATH

For the past three years a
horse, "Shy," has been a familiar
sight to all living in this vicinity.
As a saddle horse "Shy' could not
be surpassed in his younger days,
and in his later years he was put
to harder work. Being we'll into his
twenties, he was deemed too old
to work lately, and had been turned
out to shift for himself. Several
prominent families have had him in
their possession during his useful
life. 1t has been interesting to
watch the skill and cleverness in
which he has escaped trains. Many
have observed and remarked on
seeing him move off the track for
a train and remain less than four
feet from the track while a locomo-
tive rushed by. However, last Mon
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24
SILESIA

Doris and Margaret Winkler of
Joliet are guests of their grand
parents, MIR. and Mrs. L. G. Web
Der. Mrs. Winkler left early last
week for Savannah, Mo-, for medi-
cal examination.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24
Things at home may
mot be quite as romantic
as they are IN tn MOVIES
but. they're a darned
SIGHT more substantial
EDGAR

Celebrates Sixty-Ninth Birthday.
Mrs. Louise Newton celebrated
her sixty-ninth birthday Wednes-
day evening with a 6 o'clock lunch
con served cafeteria style.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Babe Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Young, Mrs. Hattie Young, Mrs.
Frank Weller and daughter Betty
Lou, Miss Helen Young, Mr.. Henry
Young and Mr.. Leonard Young,
MIR. and Mrs. E. D. Cooper, Mr..
Wade Tahe, Mr.. and Mrs. Fon
Cooper and sons Hershal and Ray
mond, Mrs. Maud Slender, Mr..
Duff Newton and Mr.. Eugene
Slender.
Mrs. Knox Gibson has been
painting the stage scenery for the
new stage that has been erected.
AIRS. Gibson is an accomplished ar
list, having won many prizes on
her paintings at the Midland En-
pire Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Humphrey
motored to Billings Wednesday.
School Gives Operetta.
"Love Pirates of Hawaii" an OPP
eretta was featured on the new
stage at the school Friday evening.
The characters were as follows:
Wilma Van Hoose, Leota Car
mony, Rosalinda Richter, Ople
Hathaway, Cula Byrd, Elsie Kane,
Mae Hathaway, Erma Bennett,
Dorothy Hetland, Wilma Jordan,
Marie Hetland, Marvin Paulocky,
Glen Hiemiston, Charles Orr, Ev-
erett Cummings, Frank Brown,
Peter Ford, Joe Gonzales, Joe Mes
ser, Rhinald Tout and Lewis Con
xales. A fairly large crowd attend
ed.
Mr.. John Hansen, Mr.. J. I. o.
Donnell and Mr.. Ronald Kretzer
motored to Lewistown Sunday to
attend a school meeting. They re-
furned Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Orr and sons
Billie and Jimmie of Boyd were
guests at the home of Mrs. L. F.
Jensen Sunday.
Charles Orr, a sophomore of the
local high school sang over KGHL
on the "Old Montany Hour Mon
day Afternoon.
(Contmued on Page y
Evening star., 1932-09-14

OF simplicity, the Notre Dame scheme OF
things calls for more than ordinary
training in fitting new man for a new
task. Yet, on the other hand. La Fond
has been preaching enough Rockne to
the BOYS in fresh drills for them not to
come up to the varsity not knowing
what the shooting is all about.
THERE will be three brother groups
i out for the big team this year,
Tom and John Nally, Charles and
Bob McVean and Babe and Tom
Gearty. Chances are that one or two
of the groups will make the grade. II
the three sets reach the varsity it will
be one of the most unusual conditions
of its kind in present-day foot ball,
But kicking and speed Is to be the
keynote out there at C. U. this year.
With Tom Whelan, probably one OF the
best backs in this bailiwick, at par;
Bus Sheary still as dangerous as ever
and McVean's kicking improving, maybe
there's nothing much to check that
grin on Dutch's face.
Other than getting himself an end.
Evening star., 1932-09-14

Junior, out for kicking spots in the
backfield are Babe Gearty, Tom Oliver
and Pat Montague, the frosh presenta-
ton.
"Mcvean will have improved over
his last years showing, which was
good" said Dutch, land the freshmen
are sterling prospects. You know Nc
Vean did a lot of kicking last year,
De Mello, our regular booter, showing
off color at times. McVean Is going
to be some one to watch this year, or
I miss another guess"
For the two backheld berths which
are open, the freshman team has sent
up four likely prospects in Tom Gearty,
Babe Gearty, Tom Oliver and Pat
Montague.
.sTHosE boys will make the grade
i during the season." promises
their former coach, La Fond.
"They are ambitious, and have foot ball
instinct"
And it might be added here that La
Fond turned out the finest collection OF
freshmen last season the school has
seen in years.
It is on what Eddie has sent up that
Dutch is pinning his optimistic views.
A batch like this years Cardinal fresh
men does not come along with every
new moon.
For the center berth, made vacant by
Ambrose's graduation, James Christian
son, a last years first year man, Is being
Evening star., 1932-09-14
HILLTOP ASPIRANTS
TO MEET TEST SOON
Real Combat Is Slated. for Late in
Week-Hudson, McCafferty
on Injured List.

CEoRGETOWN UNIvERS ITY'S
" gridmen are scheduled to get their
first taste of actual combat the
end of this week, Head Coach Tom
day to send his charges through an
other long session of dummy scrim-
maging and blocking.
Yesterdays workout, the first hard
session for the Hoyas, put Mills two
present ends, Capt. Ray Hudson and
George McCafferty, on the injured list.
Both suffered twisted elbows, but were
expected to be back in harness shortly.
Tom Carolan, crack end from the
1881 eleven, and Ed Sawaya, regular
tackles. were among the missing yes
terday. t4AAl.
Evening star., 1932-09-14

to Barres, It was tremendously
successful. Yet it would not have
beaten Harvard had it not been ap-
piled at just the proper strategic
moment.
The ball is snapped to No. 4:
Running low, screened by Nos. and
3, as shown in the diagram he fakes
and end run, which draws in the
enemy left end and tackle. Nos.
l and 10 go through the line and
both veer to the center, indicating
a possible pass in that direction
and decoying most of the secondary
defense. simultaneously, No. 5
dashes into the clear on the right
and No. 4 passes to him.
Very likely only one defensive
back has been left to cover No. 5.
The fakes of Nos. 4 and are cal
cuIated to confuse him momen-
tarily. Unless he decides instantly
to cover No. S, the play has high
prospects of success.
Yale used this pass in the sec
ond quarter, but the vigilant Grim
son back, Schereschewsky, thwarted
it. Late In the fourth quarter
Schereschewsky gave way to sub
stitute. The alert Booth tried again.
The substitute was unable to cover
Barres. Yale put the ball in posi-
ton for q kick. The winning
field goal resulted.
A great strategy! 1t ompleted
gloriously the career Of an ofttimes
unfortunate knight Of the pigskin
little Albie Booth.
Evening star., 1932-09-14
NAVY HAS MANY BACKS
Miller Plans to Substitute Them in

Miller Plans to Substitute Them in
Groups This Season.
ANNAPOLIS, September 14.-Foot
ball work at the Naval Academy Is In
creasing its pace daily.
A large number of excellent backfield
candidates will make it possible to form
several complete quartets this year, and
Coach Miller plans to substitute them
in groups as far as possible.
One quartet, which has been kept to-
gether and given lot of work, both
extensively and defensively, has Becht
at quarter, Baumberger and Walkup at
the halves and Waybright, the sprinter,
at fullback. This combination Is fast
and has lots of ability ana versatility.
Waybright, Of course, is the feetest
of the group, as he is of the whole
squad, but Baumberger and Walkup
also have lots of speed, and the stocky
Becht can also move right along. Baum
berger is the youth who did such bril-
liant work late last season. Walkup has
weight, as well as speed, 1876 pounds of
it. Becht and Baumberger are the
kickers and paSsers.
A hard semi-scrimmage was the fea-
ture of practice yesterday. Two lines
opposed, with different players punting.
The line play of Slade Cutter and the
running Of Becht stood out. Cutter Is
making a great fight against Hardhold
for the center position.