davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-12-07
Fifty F an Gus
m en-
BY
ELMO SCOTT WATSON
"Father of the Texas
Panhandle"

1T is difficult to say which OF the
! many feats In the career of Col.
Charles Goodnight made him most ia
mouH Is he best remembered as the
man who blnzed three Important trails
In the old Texas cattle driving daysl
Or as the head of the great ]. A
ranch which once comprised more than
100000 acres and had more than
100000 cattle7 Or as the founder of
the widely known Goodnight buffalo
herd" and the preserver of the last
remnants of the countless millions
that once roamed the plains OF the
West? Whichever II is. his fame as
the "Father of the Texas Panhandle"
a title which includes In II some ELF
ments of all three, seems secure.
Goodnight was born In Illinois on
March 8. 1836--jusi three days after
Texas where be was to win bis fu
ture renown. had declared Its indie
pendence from Mexico. His parents
moved to Texas In t845. the year the
Lone Star state entered the Union.
SO II there was ever man who grew
up with d state" that man was Charles
Goodnight.
During the Civil war Goodnight, the
young ranehman, served with the Tex
as Rangers fighting Indians Mexicans
and cattle and horse thieves and win
ming valuable experience for the stir
ring day. that were to come AT the
close of the war the Texas plains
swarmed with cattle and the Texans
had to find market for them. Some
OF the ranchers had already begun to
trail their cattle up to Abilene, kan.,
for shipment East. but Goodnight saw
a greater opportunity In New Mexico,
Colorado and Wyoming. where there
were Indian agencies looking for beef.
But between the Panhandle OF Texas
and these markets was vast expanse
OF desert country Inhabited by fierce
Comanches, ready to pounce Oh white
Invaders, kill them and seize their cat.
tie Undaunted by these dangers Good
night looked around until he found
kindred spirit In Oliver Loving and
they, with IS daring cowboys. gath
cred up herd of several thousand cat
lie and started out. Two months latel
they arrived In Fort Sumner. N. NJ.
with a 600-mIle journey safely behint
them.
This trail which they blazed immedi
aiely became known as the Goodnight
Trail. and later 1t was extended
through the Ration mountains Init
Colorado and Wyoming.
The second of the trails which Good
night blazed ran from Almogordo. y
H., to Granada, Colo. and this on
soon became famous as the New
Goodnight Trail. His third trail. lai
ont when he was mead Of the j 4
ranch, was the Palo Duro- Dodge CIT
Trail, $50 miles In length. from hi
ranch to Dodge City, Kan.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-12-07

Misht Try Vinegar"
.Why do you always can yeur wife
honey7"
"Well, honey has always disagreed
with me-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
All Changes Announced Are
Effective on Next
Saturday.

The Most Rev Joseph Chartrand,
bishop of Indianapolis diocese, an
nounced twenty transfers and APP
pointments of priests to various par
iShes today. All the changes will be
effective Saturday
The Rev. Cornelius Hall, former
pastor of st. Clair's church, Bloom
ington, has been temporarily trans
ferred to the Spokane (WaSh0 do
cese.
New assignments in Indiana are:
The Right Rev. Monsignor Augustine J.
Rawlinson. former chaplain Of St: Mary
of-the-Wood TO the pastorate of ST. Am
Francis SLEEPER former instructor of
Josephinum college. Columbus. O., to the
psstornate Of Our Our Lady .,of the Springs,
sr rfnSa LisS in1 %mG 1ne Fes A nbn
indianapolis to St Peters Montgomery.
The Rev DR.. jerome Pfau. instructor of
sacred theology y to the the psStor9 ate at St
of the CATHOLIC university to assistant
pastor at St. Mary -of-the Woods; the Rev.
Winifrid Sullivan to ST. Peters, Terre
The Rev. Francis Reeves to St. Pauls.
Tell City. Ind; Rev Robert Hartman to
ST. Philips IGdiana to succeed Father
schoentrub 10 New Jew Albany I Ind: Waves" Rev.
Charles Wagner of St Peters, Mont
gomery. to assistant pastor at ST. Philips.
The Revi August FIGHTER Of st. Peters.
Montgomery, TO Holy Trinity church. In
dianapohs; the Rev. James McBarron from
St. Johns. Indianapolis, to Seymour, and
New Albany: the Rev. Carl Wilberdinc.
newly ordained, TO New Albany; the Rev
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
REPORT MANY
AUTO VICTIMS
g. Year-0Id Man Suffers
Broken Arm, Body Injuries
in Accident.

Ira Stewart, "a, of SOB East Ohio
street, suffered a broken arm and
body injuries Monday night when
he was knocked down in the 300
block of East Washington street by
car driven by leila Meyers, 80,
of 2257 North New Jersey street.
Deputy sheriffs early today we're
called to Haverstick curve on Road
81, one mile and a half north of
Broad Ripple, and found an over
turned auto which had broken off
utility pole. The cars certificate
Of title showed it to belong to a
Kokomo man.
A Roberts Milk Company driver,
who reported the accident. said he
offered to bring the injured occu-
pants to a hospital, and they told
him to get to hell away"
Other persons injured in auto
crashes Monday included: Miss
Irene Morgan, 30, Brandenburg
Ky; Louis Stanich, ID, of 1914
Haugh street; Mrs. Oberta Kirk, CO.
of 1i40 College avenue; Patrick Nc
Aztec, 33, of 5613 East Washington
street, Apt. 10; Wyda Farrah, 43,
and Mrs. Farrah, 33, Kokomo
In the accident in which the
Farrahs were injured at Nineteenth
and Bellefontaine streets, Frank
Trittipo, 80, of 1925 Roosevelt ave-
nue., truck driver, was arrested on
charges of reckless driving and fail
ure to have a drivers license.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
EMERGENCY AID
PLANNED WITH
CLINIC CLOSED
Children Under Treatment
for Tooth Ailments to
Get Attention.

With dental department of the
child hygienic clinic of the city
board of health closed because of
shortage Of funds, health authorities
and city officials are striving to re-
tain sufficient personnel to remove
braces from teeth of a large num-
Der of children in the city before
decay begins.
Dismissal of fourteen dentists and
six assistants was determined so
suddenly that the children under
treatment by the clinic were for
gotten" for the time being.
Tentative arrangements have been
made TO hold clinics at the city
hospital, for the purpose of remov-
ing the braces, which had been
placed on the teeth of children in
an effort to straighten them.
1t was pointed out that decay
will result if the braces are per-
mitted to remain, without attention.
Dismissal Of the dental personnel
was caused by the anticipated
S334,00O shortage in city revenue
from the last tax payments.
Saving in the dental department
is expected to reach $4,000 and
other cuts are expected in the board
of health in an effort to absorb the
$4,000 shortage allotted the de-
partment.
Other departments are marshaling
forces in view of the anticipated
cuts.
Maurice Tenant, president of the
sanitary board, declared Monday
that further reductions in the per-
sonnet of his department would
hamper garbage and ash collection
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and
Evans Woollen Jr., city controller,
are aware of the fact that city de-
partments can not function as
smoothly as heretofore after the an
ticipated cuts are made, but the
sanitary board will have to absorb
between $4,000 and $4,000 of the
expected shortage, it was pointed
out.
Many politicians, it is said, are
in favor of drastic cuts for the san
itary board, ascribed in some quar-
tiers to jealousy, as salaries for the
board were fixed by law, but the
last general assembly redrafted the
law so that the mayors of various
cities, including Indianapolis, can
make salary adjustments.
The sanitary board of the city
had been "untouchable," so far as
mayors were concerned until the
new law was enacted, and it is ex-
pected that pressure will be used
by politicians in an effort to put
the board in politics.
The mayor and the city con-
troller will meet with department
heads later in the week in an eff
fort to achieve savings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
Times Broad Ripple Classes
Will Be Started Next
Monday.

The fifth annual free swimming
classes which The Times is sponsor
ing, beginning next Monday at
beginners, but for those who can
swim and wish to improve If
swimmer is having trouble with his
kicking with his breathing, he can
join the classes and receive expert
instruction on the finer points of
swimming
Diving instruction will be I'M
der direction of Arno Wade. This
will include diving for the beginner
and for the more advanced, such as
the half-gainer, back flip and other
more difficult dives.
Will Overcome Fear
Those who have in the past ex-
perienced fear while in the water
need not hesitate to join The Times
swimming classes, as the instructors
will help them overcome the fear
which some beginners experience.
There will be fourteen instruc-
tors for the swimming classes I'M
der direction of Earl Montgomery.
Assisting him will be George Leh-
man, Arno Wade, Frank Barnett
and ten American Red Cross exam
iners. With this large staff of in
structors each pupil will receive
some individual instruction, in addi-
ton to the class work.
Last year in The Times swimming
classes was a group of more than
100 pupils over the age of IS. Not
only did they learn to swim, but
they became acquainted and en-
ioyed themselves while learning.
Swimming is one of the most
healthful sports for the average per-
son. 1t exercises practically all
muscles and for those who wish to
reduce the waist line without diet
ing it is just the right thing.
Hours Are Convenient
Another benefit is derived from
the outdoor exercise in the sunshine.
Glasses will be given at three diff
ferent times during the day. First
class will be at $50 in the morn
ing. The afternoon classes start at
$3.50 and the night classes at $780,
At each time there will be classes
for children youths and adults. The
hours have been so arranged that
every one will be able to be at the
pool at one of the class periods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
PAGE g

owned By Mrs. Roy Shaneberger,
4403 North Meridian street.
Many of the burned horses were
used by participants in hunts staged
by the Traders Point Hunt Club and
the riding classes of the exclusive
Lakewood School for Girls.
True cedars are natives of the
old world only.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04

ment OF horses will be slow. because
few of the twenty-one valuable ami
mails burned were insured.
DR.. Perry o. Bonham, manager
of the club at 1850 Kessler boule-
ward. said the clubs show plans
would be ruined by the fire as Up.
a jumper, was the only show horse
of the thirteen animals led to safety.
DR.. Bonham said the club had
planned an entry of several horses
for the state fair and Illinois horse
shows and now Up will be the only
color bearer.
Damage from the fire is estimated
at approximately $4,000.
Among the most valuable of the
show horses destroyed was Dude, a
five-gaited Kentucky thoroughbred
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
Bishop Chartrand Assigns
20 Priests to Parishes

Howard Murphy newly ordained, to be
assistant at St. Anthony's. Indianapolis.
The Rev. Arthur Mooney. newly or
dained to Seymour the Rev. Maurice At
loff, newly ordained. to Sacred Sacred
Heart. Vincennes; the Rev Lawrence De-
gan. newly ordained. to Holy Cross church,
Indianapolis. and the Rev. Lawrence
Wienzaepfel, newly ordained, to Brook
Vile Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
NOTED HOLSTERS
TO Be HONORED
AT WORLD FAIR
Photograph and Bust of
Riley, Drawings by Kin
Hubbard in Display.
BY MRS. MAURICE MURPHY
Times STAFF Writer

CHICAGO, July 4-What is
probably the most typically Hoosier
of all exhibits to be displayed at
the Chicago worlds fair, at any
time for the duration Of the exposi-
ton, will be on view in the little
gallery" of the Indiana building at
the Hall of States from July to
%, sponsored by the Kappa Kappa
Kappa sorority, members of which
will be hostesses for the two weeks.
The exhibit will be on display
July 10, Indiana day.
James Whitcomb Riley will be
represented by illustrations Tor his
work by Will Vawter and Franklin
Booth, both Indianans. Nine water
color illustrations for the Flying
Islands of the Night" by Riley, have
been sent to Chicago by Booth.
Bust Is Shown
A bust of Riley, the work of Myra
r. Richards, will be shown-this
being the only piece of sculpture
for which Riley ever posed. The
statue was completed but two days
before the poets death. A photo
graph, the last ever taken of Riley,
which shows the poet seated beside
the statue, with William Herschell
standing beside him and Mrs. Rich
ards giving the finishing touches
to her work, is priced possession
of Herschell
In addition TO the statue, which
will be exhibited at The fair, there
also will be an etching Of Riley,
done by Paul Shideler.
Shideler's etchings of George AIDE
and Kin Hubbard will be hung in
the little gallery" with their works.
George AIDE will be represented by
illustrations and cartoons for his
work done by John T. McCutcheon.
a Hoosier. McCutcheon made his
own selections of illustrations and
sent them to AIDE, who wrote new
cut lines especially for this occasion.
Hubbard's Drawings Placed
Nearly fifty drawings and illustra-
lions of Kin Hubbard's, with his
own writings attached to his
sketches of his famous Abe Martin
character, will be shown. These
were loaned by Mrs. Hubbard for
the exhibit.
1t is expected that the showing
will draw state and nationwide at
tention at the exposition and Hoo
Siers should feel fortunate to have
this exhibit to represent the state
on Indiana day.
Colonel John B. Reynolds, presi-
dent of the Chicago Rotary Club,
and formerly general secretary of
the Indianapolis Chamber of Com
merce, will preside at the formal
ceremonies for Rotary day, which
will be observed at A Century of
Progress Thursday. The ceremonies
will be held at p. m. in the court
of the Hall of Science.
John Nelson of Montreal, preSi-
dent-elect of Rotary International,
will be a guest speaker at the as
sembly of RotarianS. DR.. Allen D.
Albert assistant to Rufus G. Dawes,
president of the exposition and past
president of Rotary International,
also will speak. The days program
will begin with an informal lunch
con of Rotarians at Rotary head
quarters in Pabst Blue Ribbon ca
sino and an informal dinner will be
served at the casino at p. m.
An invitation has been extended
to Rotarians over the country and
it is expected that a large num-
Der from Indianapolis and nearby
cities will attend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
CLUB STABLES
TO Be REBUILT
Algonquin Show Plans Are
Wrecked: Valuable
Horses Not Insured.

Stables of the Algonquin Riding
Club, struck by lightning and de-
stroyed by fire in the storm which
swept indianapolis Saturday night,
will be rebuilt at once, but replace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
Learn to SWin1

This coupon entities holder
to free swimming lesson in
The indianapolis Times Broad
Ripple Learn to Swim class.
Learn to swim week is July
10 to Is. This does not in
clude admission to the pool.
The price will be 25 cents for
adults and 10 cents to children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
CHUCK VIRGINS FINED
S18 and Costs Is Penalty Assessed
on Charge of Speeding.

Charles (Chuck) Virgins. the one
time "Hoosier playboy," took another
knockout punch from John Law
Monday when he was fined s1S and
costs on a speeding charge
Motor Policeman Harry Smith said
he clicked the former heavyweight
boxer doing forty-eight miles an
hour on Northwestern avenue Sun
day night. Chuck took inventory
when Municipal Judge William H
Sheaffer fined him and being unable
to produce S28, went to jail for
tWenty-eight days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
CHILD HURT IN CRASH
3-Year-Old Boy Seriously Injured in
Automobile Collision.

Kenneth Lemons Jr., 3. of 2446
College avenue, suffered serious in
juries today when a car driven by
his father collided at Nineteenth
street and Broadway with a car
driven by Arthur Thorne. 3711 East
Market street, The elder Lemons
also suffered bruises.
Sulphuric acid, cheapest and most
important acid in the chemical in
dustry, may be replaced in its dis
tinction by phosphoric acid, made by
new process.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
Ears Trap Boy Taking
 Peep at School Room

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Frank Bonora, of 8805 Fifth Avenue, who is six years old and due to start school next week, decided to make a preliminary investigation last ev- ening of Public School 104, in Nine second Street, near Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn.
 He climbed the fence and showed his head between bars guarding a basement window To his dis gust he found that it was too dark to see what was in the carefully guarded room and, to his further disgust. he found that he could not withdraw his head from be- tween the bars. His ears were in the way. His yells brought George Herrean. superintendent of an apartment house. near by. MT. Herrean got a hack saw and sev- cred one of the bars, releasing Frank just as a police emergency. squad arrived.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
Ah! Lift High Th' Steins! Foreign Beers Too Costly;
 Importers for Tariff Gut

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19--Im- porters cited the poetry of the stein song of old Heidelberg and the pathos of the man who seeks English ale for his stomach's sake, in pleas before the Tariff Com mission for a 50 per cent cut in the duty of foreign brew.
 They noted many a statistic, too, to prove the way of the beer and ale importer is unduly diff cult.
 Then they asked that the Unit ed States make friendly ges- ture toward 25 producing na- tions," by reducing the tariff on imported beer from $1 to 50 cents gallon, or from $31 to $1550 a barrel.
 Testimony Received
 The commission, which had or dered the inquiry, gravely received the testimony, which eventually will go before President Roosevelt for final decision under the fleX- ible provision of the 1880 tariff act.
 Commissioner Thomas Walker Page, of Virginia, said he had haen opposed to the investigation at first, but that correspondence had convinced him that only by holding it would the commission be doing it's duty.
 "It must be evident to everybody this matter must be one of crucial importance in the very near fu- ture," he said.
 Harry s. Radcliffe, young New York expert on the beer tariff, waxed lyrically on what a man quaffs from his stein.
 ITO one who has tasted Pilsen beer in Bohemia, nothing else ap- peals," he said. "Or man may have had the sentimental exper- fence of drinking beer at Heidel- berg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS TO OPEN WORK TOMORROW
Local Sawmill Resumes Cutting Wednesday Elm
 ploying 80 Men

The Juneau Lumber Mills will start operating with a force of 80 men tomorrow, according to an announcement made today by c. T. Gardner. The operation will continue at that capacity for ap- proximately one month.
 The mills will operate under the MIRA Code for lumber mills, with the approved exception, that due to climatic conditions the working week will be 48 hours.
 One hundred and twenty thou sand feet of lumber will be cut for the Libby, McNeill and Libby cannefy, now under construction at Taku Harbor Twenty-two thou sand feet of lumber in addition to the present order has been de- livered to the cannery by the To- cal sawmill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19

Daylight saving time will De abandoned at midnight on Wednes- day night, September 20, and stand ard time will again go into effect, according to the decision of the Juneau City Council which met at the City Hall last evening.
 This will mean that on retiring tomorrow night, residents should turn all clocks and watches back one hour, and those who objected to losing an hours sleep four months ago, on May "A, when day. light saving time was adopted, will have chance to make it up with an extra hour of dozing tomorrow night or Thursday morning.
 One of the main reasons given in the spring for the daylight saving time to be used in Juneau during the summer months, was that it would conform with Seattle, where
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
Domestic Brand


 Another, who has not cultivat- ed the taste for the foreign brew, may much prefer a domestic brand. He may like it light, he may like it dark, or half f-and half"
 According to the mood of the moment" Radcliffe contended, the beer -quaffsr" should be allowed his drink. Neither should he be required to pay, Raycliffe said, "the present intolerable rate" for his imported brew, even if he wants it to drown welsh rare- bit, or to make a frosted design on a mirror"
 Silvery-haired and stocky was Charles H. Taylor, New York, who painted the pre-prohibition glories of his English ale importing firm
 Tn all the years previous to prohibition,' he said, 'the medicin- al value of ale and stout as tonic was recognized. The high rate prevents many people using it for a tonic."
 Complaints
 Specific complaints presented included:
 Domestic beer in bottles does not cost more than 30 cents a gallon, as against a $1 rate for tar if only on the imported. To this $1 duty has to be added one-third of cent pound on bottles and the internal revenue tax. This makes the foreign beer so costly that, in the four months since beer was legalized, it has piled up in warehouses instead of being sold.
 Dyke Callum, for the South East Chamber of Commerce, ask ed for the lowered rate to permit Mexican beer to come into Texas.
 George R. Beneman and George P. McCabe, representing domestic producers, opposed reduction of the tariff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
SILVER PLAN IS ADVANCED
 BY PITTMAN
Would Authorize President to Buy White Metal at
 Parity with Gold

BOISE, Idaho, Sept. l9.-Senator William E. Borah said he will support in all sincerity the pro posal of Senator Key Pittman, of Nevada. for authorizing the Presi- dent to buy American-mined silver with silver dollars at parity with gold.
 Senator Pittman's plan is to pro vide for the purchase of silver at approximately $1.19 an ounce or more than three times the present price of less than 40 cents an ounce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
J. $. WARSHlPS SHIFT CLOSER TO CUBA
Turn Clocks, Watches, Back AtMidnight on Wednesday,;
 Daylight Sauing Abolished

the daylight saving time had been adopted, and keep the relative diff ference in time between the cities the same as usual. Seattle resumed the standard time about two weeks ago which has made Juneau and Seattle time exactly the same, since that time.
 There is a divergence of opinions as ito the practicality of daylight saving time, some feeling that it would simply things to advance the hour of opening offices and shops in the spring rather than changing the time used in the city, while others favor continuing the daylight saving time through the winter months.
 Don't forget to change the clock tomorrow night, unless you want to be one hour early on Thursday morning for work or school.