davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
WORKERS SHOULD FOLLOW
ROOSEVELT, HE SAYS
BY Reader.

BY Reader.
I have thought for some time I
would write a letter to your Message
Center since the Supreme Court de-
cision to stop President Roosevelts
bills that were about to go through
Congress and which would have
helped the country a great deal. I
understand these bills are null and
void now.
I think the next step for the
Democrats is to let the people vote
on an amendment to the Constitu-
ton in 1886. What are the people
going to do all that while? There
| has been great suffering for good
many years. All home owners have
had an awful burden of taxation
/ for several years, and if the Federal
government had not helped I don't
believe they could have saved the
suffering people.
The President did not have only
the panic to deal with. but the
drought in 10 states. The goven-
ment has helped all these bankrupt
farmers and was bringing this class
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
r, OCERA =
I nOhoUy disapprove of a0hat yom sag and 10iu
defend to the death gour right to sag it-Voltpire

Of people back to prosperity. The
Republicans are talking all the
time about Roosevelt spending so
much money. There would have
been no need to spend so much
money If these business men year
ago had done what they promised
when they met the President at his
home in New York and said they
would put unemployed to work.
1 hope that Father Coughlin will
go on with his campaign for social
justice. I hope all labor people and
the aged will support Father Cough
lin and the President for equal JUS
tice, and that this United States
will be a better place to live.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
FATHER COUGHLIN'S LECTURES
SHOULD BE STUDIED

BY VI. S. L.
Your statement that Father
Coughlin advocated revaluation Of
the gold ounce is correct, but he
did not say that acting alone would
end unemployment.
His lectures are available in book
form at the close of each series.
Why trust to your memory have
the book on the Gold Standard
and I will be glad to prove to you
that you are wrong.
Father Coughlin's critics are d.
vided into two classes: First, reli-
gious bigots. and second. the per-
sons who have not listened to him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
The Message Center

Times readers are Mvtted to erprcss
their Vietos in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can have chance.
Limit them to ESQ words or less. Your
letter must be signed. but names +0H
be toithheld at request of the letter
1riter.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08

Montreal professor says women are denser
in tire head than men,. 1t will probably be
SOM time before he gets over the habit Of
throwing his hat inside the door before en-
tering
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08

Government is moving toward payment OF
New York's Civil War claims From what
we've heard Of Federal red tape, the city's to
be congratulated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Daily Thought

Wherefore I abhor myself and
repent in dust and ashes.-Jon
42:6.
~ EPENTANCE, to be OF aEy
n avail, must work a change d
heart and conduct.-T. L. Ctlyier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Little Things
BY MARY WARD

BY MARY WARD
A lighted candle, set on high,
A dim corner will beautify-
Ages ago, soft candle-lighU
Was used against the dark of night
Yes, one small candles little glow
Has power to brighten shadows so!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08

Germany's newest realmament weapons
are west pocket" torpedo boats. If Germans
are sincere in their disarmament proposals,
, they should submit to being frisked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
URGES COUNTY G. o. P.
TOSS COFFIN ASIDE

By Real Republican.
see where George v. Coffin. self
appointed Republican boss" re-
Gently got his boys together at a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08

Muscatine Qa) doctor carries portable ra-
dio along when he plays golf. Maybe it i'm
proves his drive TO imagine the ball is that
crooner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
OBJECTS TO PICTURES USED
IN DISPLAYING SHOWS

BY Times Reader.
I have been a reader of The Times
for a long time and liked it very
much but there have been occasions
when it had pictures advertised for
shows that I didn't like and on
Saturday. May 25, think it was,
there was nude picture in the
paper and my 10-year-old girl
showed it to me and said, Did you
see this picture? 1t is naughty"
I changed to another indianapolis
newspaper and, 10 and behold, what
did I see but more pictures of the
same type and now 1 am trying to
find a paper that is clean-a decent
paper for children. I believe there
are more people who like, a paper
that is morally clean.
What is wrong with our law
makers of today? I don't wonder
at crime being on the rampant to-
day.
I saw a picture show at Tolono,
Ill, regarding man who robbed a
place by golnc through the transom
of a building and he escaped with
out being caught and at the end of
the first show two boys about 10 and
u went to two nearby stores and
tried all the transoms but they were
we'll locked.
What would have been the result
of them seeing the show if they
could have got in the tranSoms?
The Indianapolis Times con-
sistentIy attempts to keep its adj
vertiSing and news columns clean.
Many times sucn advertisements
have been thrown out of the
paper. The Times thanks you for
your interest in this matter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16

When a freight car containing 40
head of cattle was wrecked near
Tryon, N. c., recently. 80 were killed
outright but one escaped unscathed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16
% Bismarck Students
Win Shorthand Awards

Thirty-eight students In the COM
mercial department Of Bismarck high
school have received awards from the
Gregg Publishing company for speci-
mems of their shorthand work enter
ed in competition during the month
of January. according to Mrs. Juanita
NJ. Edick, head OF the department
In the 8O-word transcription test,
awards were gwen to Donna Jean
Davis. Neomi Jolibois. Marian Schon-
ert, and Audrey Warrior. Donna Jean
Davis had the best paper in this
group with 2 errors in five minutes
dictation at 80 words per minute, but
she was not eligible to receive a
Gregg award pin as these are given
only when there are 10 students pass
ing the test.
Winners Of the 6o-word transcript
ton test award were Martha Bauer.
Marguerite Be.den, Virginia Cayou,
Ruth Christensen, Lillian Hanson,
Susie linus. Lucille Isalninger, Evan
geline Kelley. Lily Kruger, Auriol
Miller, Mavis Mitchell, Emma Mont
gomery, Norma Peterson, Dolores
TeKippe, Julia Thomas, Bernice Ul-
mer, Josephine Woodland.
Marguerite Belden was awarded
the Gregg club pin for having the
least number Of errors in this group.
She made errors In five minutes
dictation at 60 words per minute.
The complete theory awards for
the month Of January were earned
by Martha Bauer, Virginia Cayou,
Ruth ChristiansOn, Donna Jean Da-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16
New Department Is
Opened at Buttreys

Noting q general improvement IN
business conditions In and around
Bismarck, particularly In the NO.
mems apparel line," Buttreys store
in the Capital City Saturday an
nounced the opening Of . new depart
ment catering to the miss and
small women who find difficulty In
being properly fitted in the regular
size dresses"
The new der Artment viii carry
dresses in sizes II, IL, Is and II only
According to Willis Brewster. man
ager Of the store here, this depart
ment offers a special service found
only in the larger cities.
Brewster also said the stock Of the
new department will be the same as
that handled In similar departments
in metropolitan centers.
An announcement advertisement in
this edition Of the Tribune calls at
tention to q contest for choosing 4
name for the new department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16
State Orphans Will
Eat VenisOn Sunday

venison steaks, fresh from the
carcass Of q North Dakota white
tailed deer killed BY an automobile
on the Bismarck Mandan highway,
will be served at dinner In the North
Dakota Children's Home In Fargo
Sunday.
BY order Of Arthur I. Peterson,
state game and fish commissioner,
the dressed carcass was given to the
orphanage, Mr.. Peterson believing it
will be the first time the majority OF
the children there will ever have
tasted venison.
An unidentified motorist just
emerging from the Northern Pacific
underpass on the eastern limits OF
Mandan last Tuesday night skidded
into three deer ambling across the
highway. A doe was struck and killed.
The notorist reported the mishap
to the game and fish department.
Weighing $50 pounds, the deer was
dressed here. Transportation charges
to Fargo were paid by the Cass
County Sportsmen's club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16
Who, When, Where
OF u. S. Income Tax

WHO? Single persons who had
net income of $1,000 or more or
gross income OF 5000 or more,
and married couples who had net
income Of $2,500 or more or gross
income Of 5000 or more must
file returns.
WHEN? The filing period be-
gins January l and ends March
Is, 1885.
WHERE? Collector Of internal
revenue for the district in which
the person lives or has his prin-
cipal place Of business.
HOW? See instructions on
forms l04OA and 104O.
WHAT? Four per cent normal
tax on the amount of net income
in excess OF the personal exemp-
ton. credit for dependents, earned
income credit, dividends of do
nestle corporations subject to
taxation, and interest on obliga-
tons OF the United States and
obligations Of instrumentalities
Of the United States. Surtax on
surtax net income in excess Of
$4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16
ON DRAWING A WILL
Baldwin, N. D.,
Feb. IL. 1885.

Editor, Tribune:
With admiration I read the Hon.
]. n. McCarter's letter In the Forum"
Of your Feb. 18th issue. ] notice my
name Is mentioned freely and ! OBJ
serve he is q lawyer. ! don't think
that have anything to apologize for.
My letter was short and plain. !
don't think thai I wandered astray.
In my opinion it Is unconstitutional
to enact q law that declares anyone
guilty Of misdemeanor. when he
really does Z favor to some one who
can not help him or herself. Our
forefathers did not frame that kind
Of . constitution. apd Mr.. McCarter
knows 50.
I beg to inform Mr.. McCarter, that
no lawyer will ever draw up my will.
and when ever anyone comes to him
TO draw up his will I would advise
that Mr.. McCa-ter find out from his
client first II he or she Is able to
write. then tell her or him to just 60
home or any where. where he or she
Is able to get hold Of some paper,
write the date thereon and just write
out the will In plain language with his
or her own hard writing and sign t.is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16
AGAINST HIGHER TAKES
Zap, North Dakota,
February IL, 1895.

Eolt0r, Tribune:
A few words about depression and
recovery.
I for one will say that permanent
recovery cannot and will not ma
terialize with continuing speeding up
and raising taxes. It cannot be done.
The quickest and surest way Is, to
call Z halt. cut taxes approximately
70He, cut government expenses and
education at least 40%. II taxes
were cut 709o those who have money
would loosen up as they would not
be afraid to invest in land and homes
and those who owe taxes could bor-
row on their property and pay their
taxes. Most everything would adj
just itself. labor In proportion to cost
Of living.
I will say again that high taxes
have brought us to this turmoil. In
the eos when I went to school in
Iowa, we got months year in
the rural schools and those who went
to college after local education had
to pay their own way and 00So Of
the college graduates did not turn
out to be any better than those that
did not 90. The education now is
used to figure out how to make mon
ey without labor. which II that could
be done by the majority. then the
Bible is not true.
! think high education has . lot
to do with the ever increasing law
lessness.
The reason mention education
Is that 1t takes most Of the tax money.
A lot Of people think 1t should be
the last to be CIT, but / say not.
Both the state and national gov
eminent will find out In time what
I am stating here and that prosper
ity will not come unless . halt Is
called.
In 1924 wages here ranged from
four to six dollars per day, Ignite
sold for $40 3 ton. today wages are
from 1910 to $3.50 per day and lig-
mite sells for 81. Now during the same
period government (both state and
federaD expenses went up 200%.
Why should this be? The public
wants highways for speeding up
things that should not be done and
II this country Is to be taxed into
bankruptcy it can be blamed on taxes
and desire for more speed. I am
In the ignite coal business and II
my pay roll SHOULD be boosted be-
yond my income where would be
unless some one would pay my taxes
to help me out?
Regarding high standard Of living.
I cannot see cny difference now than
20 years ago, unless they call speed
ing q high standard Of living.
e. 0UNDERSON.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16
new FEATURES Of
CHEVROLET LISTED
Long Sweeping Lines Of Body
And Motor Improvements
Pointed Out

In announcing the new 1885 Chev-
rolet Master models. now on display
in Bismarck for the first time, the
Capital Chevrolet company called at
tention to some Of the outstanding
features Of this new model.
New. long, sweeping lines Of the
body and fenders-and the beautiful
new standard OF streamlining make
this Master Deluxe truly a luxury
car in the low price field. The Wheel
base has been increased to ll3 inches.
The new bodies are bigger and
roomier. New interior trimmings
have been added-the cove coiling
and the full length arm rests in the
rear compartment which have built
in ash receivers. A comfortable foot
rest has been incorporated In the
rear of the front seat. Attention is
called to q new instrument panel in
the front compartment-and the
package compartment that is fitted
with lock and key. Arm rests have
been installed for the comfort Of the
driver and front seat passenger. The
body is equipped with new solid
steel "Turret Top" which permits
new and smarter roof lines and con-
tours because the entire roof struc-
ture is made from q single plate Of
heavy gauge steel. In addition to
the steel roof this car also is pro-
vided with q steel floor. Because OF
the roof construction on this body
and the way in which 1t is insulated,
this car Is much cooler In the sum-
mer time.
Chevrolet's 30 horsepower valve
in-head engine has been refined and
improved. It is equipped with the
fuel-saving blue flame" cylinder
head. and the oil-saving. gray iron
pistons which are now electro-plated
for even greater durability. A new
pressure stream" oiling system has
been introduced.
Chevrolet again offers patented
knee action. Chevrolet's knee action
is fully enclosed and protected. and
has been materially strengthened
and improved. The front end of the
frame, for example, to which the
knee action system is attached, has
been made "a per cent more rigid
Chevrolet again offers the exclusive
'shockless steering system" Chev-
rolet's steering mechanism Is equip
ped with roller sector steering gear
Of 17is to l ratio. The steering mech
anism Is stronger and more rugged.
The new Master Deluxe Chevro-
let Is equipped with Chevrolet's now
famous all-weather braking system
These brakes have been materially
improved over those offered last year
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16

or her name with his or her own
hand. No witness is needed. No law
yer fees to pay. Seal, and deliver to
the county court, and that is the best
kind Of q will. What about it2 I
shall 60 little further. I will not
even have a will made and my wife
and children will not weary, for the
reason we have no law that fixes the
attorneys fees. Their fees are by
agreement. and Of course in most
cases the surviving widow. stricken
with grief don't stop to think about
it and Of course you can't get away
from attorneys fees, because they
have the license.
am sorry to say that I can not
agree with Mr.. McCarter to make
lawyers only eligible to the office Of
county judge and be in favor of law
to that effect. It may be so that we
have some county judges In our state
that don't know the difference be-
tween a law book and a Dutch al
manac. never the less they may not
be bachelor lawyers and know what q
husband and a father means to a
family, I stand for local government
and by the good will of our fore
fathers.
Yours truly,
Julius Meyer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16
Six Scouts Indicted
Into Local Troop 10

Six new scouts were indicted into
troop 10 at q meeting held In the
Richholt school gymnasium Tuesday
evening ct 7:30. Every scout In the
troop was present and there were 81
adult guests. These included par
ents, friends, and members Of the
Lions club who sponsor the troop. Of
which A. z. Anderson Is the scout
master.
The meeting. one Of . series held
this week to commemorate the 25th
anniversary Of scouting. was opened
with the presentation OF the colors.
the recitation Of the scout oath and
law. and roll call.
Paul Netland, scout executive. con.
Quoted the induction service for the
new scouts. DR.. G. D. Dursema. sec.
Rotary Of the Lions club. presented
the new members with their tender
foot emblems.
q. A. Dahlen. chairman Of the
Lions club troop committee, was In
troduced and expressed the appre-
citation Of the club to Mr.. Anderson
and the scouts for the splendid rec
ord they have made. Paul Netlaud
presented the members Of the troop
committee with their certificates.
after which the scouts demonstrated
signalling and knot tying.
=. A. Bailey. president Of the Lions
club. presented . neckerchief to as
Sistant scoutmaster Harry Mccall and
merit badge sashes to all members
Of the troop as gifts from the club.
Scoutmaster Anderson. on behalf
Of Troop 10. presented to the club .
roster Of the troop imprinted on .
..::ee::Ss:er shield, decorated with . lions
head. President Bailey accepted the
gift for the club.
The scout workers were introduced
to the troop and their parents by
Mr.. Netland. Judge A. N. Christian.
son spoke on THE Value Of Scout
ing" and the meeting was concluded
with the scout closing ritual.
The boys played games and served
light refreshments to their guests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16

safety, public health, horsemanship,
first aid to animals: Donald CAL
lagher: agriculture, firemanship. first
aid to animals, safety, personal
health; Pemmer Halvorson: civics;
Robert Jahrman: machinery; Leland
Johnson: reading, bookbinding, horse
manship, safety; Louis John Lautz:
dramatics, first aid to animals, horse
manship, camping; William Lidger-
ding: civics; John Mitchell: business,
personal health, zoology, first aid. ami
NAL industry; Leonard Stoxen: book
binding. Workmanship, agriculture,
animal industry. safety: Lester Toilet
son: public health, civics, AUTOMOBILE
ing. farm mechanics, personal health;
Grant Vranna: animal indus try:
James Vranna: first aid to animals,
firemanship, woodcarving. personal
health; Teddy zech: woodcarving,
music.
Star Award
Hebron Troop-Lincoln Abraham
Theodore Conrath. Walter Pockert
Armin Rehm. Arthur Werth.
Glen Ullln 1rOOp-SCanley FLICK.
Taylor TroOp-Donovan Benzie, Johr
Mitchell, Lester Tollefson, James
Vranna.
Life Award
Hebron Troop-Fredcrick Conrath
Frederick Schweigert.
New Salem Troop-Richard Wolf.
Eagle Palms
Clifford l.. Donehower, Bron {
Palm, scoutnaster Troop No. rs, Tay.
lor.
Eagle Scout. James Gabe, Bronze
Palm. Troop No. rs. Taylor.
M. B. Steig. Silver Palm. scoutmas.
ter, Troop No. Al, Glen Ullin.
Eagle Award
willard Conradson, Troop No. Is
TAYLOR
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16
DEFENDS RAILROADS
Dawson, N. D.,
February IA, 1885.

Editor, Tribune:
AS I was listening to member
Of our legislature either Feb. 9Th or
the 9th, among other things he rails
ed this question: Have the rail-
roads paid their taxes?"
He didn't say yes. He didn't say
no. He left it an open guess, leaving
doubt in many Of his listeners minds.
/ would say if the railroads had not
paid their taxes We would not be
having so many Of our schools open
as we now have.
No doubt there are private indi-
viduals and concerns who could pay
their taxes II they would. Why pick
on the railroads: The railroads have
made our country and our towns.
When other sources of Transports
ton are tied up or blocked the rail-
roads are there for service. Service.
in capital letters II you please, and
without extra compensation.
II 1t were not for the railroads
where would our legislators be to-
day? I think the public as q whole
are getting fed up on this harping
on the railroads. ! say change your
tune and fiddle on another string.
Signed,
A Democrat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16

The brakes are fully enclosed and
are operated BY means oS strong
steel cables.
There are many other features In
the new car-including the stronger
and more rugged YK frame. the No
Draft Ventilation system, the Starter
ator and the Octane 9elector.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16
Peoples Forum

Editors Note)-The Tribune well
comes letters on subjects OF inter-
est. Letters dealing with contro-
versial religious subjects. which
attack individuals unfairly, or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned to the writ
ers. All letters MUST be signed.
II you wish to use a pseudonym,
sign the pseudonym first and your
own name beneath It. We reserve
the right to delete such parts of
letters as may be necessary to
conform to this policy and to re-
quire publication OF writer's
name where Justice and fair play
make 1t advisable. All letters
must be limited to not more than
900 words.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16

Wis. Lillian Hedstrom, Neomi Joli-
bois. Lily Kruger, Lillian Lampman,
Mahala Martin, Mavis Mitchell,
Auriol Miller, Emma Montgomery,
Marian Schonert, Leona Sjoblom,
Dolores TeKippe, Julia Thomas and
Audrey Warrior.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16

Official estimates place the 1894
income Of North Carolina farmers
ut $l70,000,00o more than that Of
1888.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-28
Items OF Interest From OberIin
School OF Commerce

Items OF Interest From OberIin
School OF Commerce
The annual Thanksgiving banquet
and dance was held Saturday even
ing, Nov. %, at the Oberlin Inn.
One-hundred and fifty guests were
present including alumni, present
students, and faculty members.
Alumni from Leetonia, Mansfield,
Columbia, Milan, Oberlin, Ashland,
Cleveland, Polk, Clyde, Wellington,
Vermilion, KiptOn, Lakeside, Car
rollton, McConnelsville, Elyria, Lo-
rain, Kinsman, and other places,
returned for this affair.
Dinner music was furnished by a
conservatory trio Following the
banquet a program was presented
by the students. Mr.. J.. HI. Kutsch-
er presided as POSTMASTER and pre-
sented the program in very unique
and clever manner. Students par
ticipating in the program were Dean
Oehling, Bill Root, Genevieve Betz,
Louise Stapf, Paul Double, VIM.
Teves, Robert Cotton, Frances Ben
nett, and Wilbur Lawrence
Adam Vests orchestra furnished
music for three hours of dancing
following the banquet.
The evening was enjoyed by all
and it was the unanimous opinion
that this was one Of the most sue
cessful ones ever held.