davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03

fiber will cover the bulbs and still
leave a half-inch on top.
Try to reproduce the natural con-
ditions of growth for bulbs grown
indoors as much as possible. A dark
cellar when sprouting, half light to
acclimate the green shoots, and
finally full light in a room where
the temperature does not get too
high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
Order Both Sets NOW

Christmas gifts that you expect to
have monogrammed should be or
dered soon. A bath set, including
large bath towels, smaller ones, face
cloths and a bath mat, makes a
perfect present for the woman who
takes pride in her home. Mono
grams with three letters are best.
The first letter of the last name
should be put in the center.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
infection in
Voice Gives
Impressions
Shown Best in Example
of SalesWoman and
Her Customer.
PAGE 9
BY JANE MANNER

How many times have you heard
the expression, a born saleSman"P
There really is nothing mysterious
about the talent of craftsmanship. It
is a combination of psychology and
personality and its most important
instrument is the voice.
We are all. as women, more or
less interested in clothes, SO let us
use as an illustration the sales
woman showing a line of dresses 20
a customer who is difficult to please.
Suppose the saleswoman finally
says, I'm sorry, Mrs. Jones. that
you don't like any of these models.
Possibly, I have something else.
Yes there's a gown that just
came in e.. and it's your size VIII
YOU wait a moment?"
Interpreting Words
There are several impressions that
can be conveyed by these phrases
depending upon the infection of the
voice
II the salesWoman says the words
IN tone of weary indifference, Mrs.
Jones thinks, "Oh, she isn't inter-
eSted it isn't worth while to
wait"
Or the infection may be Sarcas-
tic if the SaleSWOman has been
sorely tried. But Mrs. Jones for
gets her own shortcomings and feels
that the saleSperSOn believes her to
be a fool who ought to have liked
the models, and shows bad taste by
| not doing so. Not only does the
customer not wait, but she probably
never will come in the store again.
Voice Can Work Miracles
But suppose, in spite of WEAKNESS,
5he words are spoken with genuine
personal concern, they Immediately
convey to Mrs. Jones that the
speaker is f1atteringly anxious to
see her in the new model, that she
feels sure it will look well. Mrs.
Jones is warmed, soothed, put in
a buying mood. And the miracle IS
worked entirely by the tone. A
voice which can do this for you. in
selling a dress, a life insurance
policy, or whatever, is well worth
careful cultivation
Here is the great secret: emotion
can make sales; it is one of the
readiest aids in clinching a deal.
The ear of the listener is in direct
communication with your emotions.
The most common stimulus for the
pocket book-opening reaction" of
humanity is emotional, not intel
lectual. That is why your voice must
be trained to run the subtle scales
of emotion with artistic ease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
Raincoats, Berets and Umbrellas Ma
BY GERTRUDE BAILEY

THE weather man can't please
l. everybody. Only yesterday
man complained to US, DO you
realize that it has rained only
twice in seven weeks?"
He makes raincoatS, gay-aS-
confetti, raincoats with berets and
umbrellas to match, and natural
ly he is impatient to see how ay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
Aid for Lentbe

You can add years to the life of
travelling bag by treating it with
neat's-foot oil, and saddle soap will
keep the bag clean and the leather
soft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03

her happiness and That It might be best Tor quit
out she says This sweetheart has boosted of what
ne Will do If she continues to see me, but each
ether anyway though not often We did. She
tells me that she loves and when speak of quit
ting she says, Wait while l have thought it over
from every angle and can't make up my mind what is
best to do, so kindly give pointers, I
to do what is right. ANXIOUS.
Answer knew what the conditions are that
keep her from making decision / could answer YOU
more inteigently AS is you picture her as young
lady vaCllating between two suitors unable to make
up her mind which she wants to keep You have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
Jellied Plum Pudding

One package orange favored gel
attn, q cup sugar, cups boiling
water, / cup seeded raisinS, / cup
stoned dates, Y cup candied cher
rles, y cup candiad pineapple, 4
cup shredded citron, l cup nut
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
Simple Party Dress for Little Miss

azine is just full of smart new
clothes that can be made easily and
ineXpensively. Price, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03

Dear Jane JordanI have been with lady for about
years and have
before
times she makes feel
him. but there other
decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03

Nice Combination
Cream and roquefort cheese form
a fine combination blended together
and used to stuff prunes or dates.
If you like. you may add a few nuts
ground fine to the cheese mixture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
Demand That Girl Decide
Which Man She Prefers,
Jane Jordan Tells Sutton
Unless She Breaks Away From First Love
Willingly 1t Is Safer for Second to End
Affair, Questioner Advised in Column.

viii
n this coum
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Lacrosse Captain

Laird Lichtenwalner will cap
tain the Swarthmore College Ia
crosse.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
Red|egs Seek
First Sa(ker

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 25.
Spiking rumorS of a rift between
himself, President Powell Crosley,
jr., and Manager Charlie Dresser,
Larry MacPhail, general manager
of the Cincinnati Reds, today re-
vealed the clubs plans for an ex-
tensive reorganization of the play
ing strength for the 1896 cam
paign.
MacPhail disclosed that the
Rhinelanders are in the market
not only for pitchers but also a
first baSeman, as possible re-
placement for the aging but still
dependable Sunny Jim" Bottom
ley, and utility infielders and out
fielderS.
"At present." said MacPhail.
"There are but four players on
the Cincinnati roster who were
here when the present organ
iZatiOn assumed charge. The
club has been rebuilt almost in
its entirety but has continued
to gain strength despite this.
"The Reds rose from the Gel
lar to sixth place in the short
period of one year, and that
period was spent in rebuilding
the team. A large percentage of
the youngsters made good this
year. Therefore we naturally
expect them to do better next
season.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
Debuts TODAY
At Western
Stadium
BY GARRETT WATERS

They're powerful! They're big!
They're possessed with ability!
That's the Central High eleven
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

Garrett Waters neXC CIlanplOl'
Still others believe it will have
trouble when it meets Tech, who
showed unexpected cleverness last
week in defeating Roosevelt by a
26-to-0 score.
Whatever the thought, the Mt.
PleaSanters will be on display TO-
day and should, unless a terrific
form reversal rules, show the
scholastic public just what posi-
bilities they have for the title.
It was in the st. Johns game
of a week or so ago that Coach
Pearce's men bobbed up as the
power team followers have be-
lieved was there all the time.
Team Plays Well
In that clash, the youngsters
ran we'll, executed their plays with
class and generally conducted
themselves like a marked winner
should.
Coach Pearce used two back
field combinations and both
flashed top form. Bill Richard
son, Johnnie Jones and Joe Moran
were headliners in an "a" array
while Billy Vermillion and John
Minton were outstanding in the
''B" combination. The latter in
reality took the greatest portion
of the spotlight. He scored two
touchdowns, running long dis
tanceS in each instance.
Against Western today, Minton,
Richardson, Jones and the rest
should go again at top speed. The
Westerners, weakened anyway by
a green team, will be even further
away from their best due to in
juries of four of their best players.
The list includes Captain Bill
Shelton, tackle; Bob Saum, quar-
terback; Art Farquhar, end, and
Bill Berkeley, halfback.
Four Other Games
-Four other games are on Sched-
ule today to co-star with this at
traction. Roosevelt High plays
George Washington High at Alex
andria; Landon entertalnS the
Episcopal 6 Eleven, OF ALcA-
dria at Landon; Georgetown Prep
engages Loyola, of Baltimore, at
Garrett Park, and Westinghouse
High tackles Luray High at Balls
ton. The starting hour for these
four contests is $3.50 o'clock.
Gonzaga and st. Johns staged
their annual prep school clash
yesterday before big crowd at
the Gonzaga Stadium in Benning
D. C. The Purple triumphed, IL
to 0, largely through the efforts
of Captain Jim Boyle, Jim Shaw,
and Sonny Hartman, trio Of fast
running backs.
st. Johns put up plucky game
throughout and threatened the
Gcnzaga goal line several times.
But that running attack always
proved too much for Holbrook's
boys on those occasions their
Purple opponents were in posses
sion of the ball.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
Wrestling Results

AT NEW ORK-Carl Schultz,
Germany. threw Fred Grubmeier, Iowa.
Kiman LudO, Japan. dOwned George
Linnehan. Boston. Hans Steinke. Ger
many, tossed Christie Abbott, West Vir-
ginia. Ralph GaFibaldi. st. Louis,
pinned Pat Mckay. Memphis. Len Hall,
Omaha and Harry FinkIestein, Phila-
delphia, drew.
AT HARTFORD. CONN.-Ed Don
George, 2I8, former Michigan U. wrestler.
pinned Count George ZarynOff, 2Os, Graf
ton, Mass. Karl POjellO. eos. Cleveland,
threw Race Horse Ryan, 2l2. Chicago.
Henry Piers, 222. Holland, and Charlie
Strack, 22O, drew.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
POWERFUL CENTRAL SET FOR SERIES DRIVE
Gridders
Depart For
NeWY0rk

After a brief workout this after.
noon, Coach Jack Hagerty will
bundle his football squad of 81
aboard a special train this after
noon at 4 o'clock for the trip to
New York. Those making the trip
are:
Ends-Dave Noonan, John Cav
adiEe, AL Snyder, Anthony Bara-
bas, William Williams and Ed
mund Bodine.
TackleS-Mike Petroskey, An.
drew Cummings, Al Vaccaro, Glen
Stralka, Leo Curley and John
Conway.
Guards-Lewis Shuker, John
Frank, John Fleck, Fred Tnhaan,
Herb Stadler and Bob O'Brien.
Centers-Henry Leslie, Mike
Fuardo, Law Hardy.
Backs-Bob Nolan, Tom Keat-
ing, Bill Duff, Joe Meglen, Wal
ter Heron, Bob Ferrara. Don
Gibeau, Paul Sheeron, Jim Dooley,
Alex Urbanski.
Ihe team VIII arrive IN new
York at 7:55 p. m. tonight. Head,
quarters will be the Hotel New
Yorker.
The probable Georgetown lineup
is as follows:
Left End-Al Snyder.
Left Tackle-Al Vaccaro.
Left Guard-Lewis-Shuker.
Center-Law Hardy.
Right Guard-John Frank.
Right Tackle-Clem Stralka.
Right End-John Cavadine.
Quarterback-Tom Heating.
Left Halfback-Bob Nolan.
Right Halfback-Walter Heron
(cocaptD.
Elllhack-Ine Genlen (cn.cant l
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
Benjamin S Return
Aids Terrors' Hopes

WESTMINSTER, Md, Oct. rs.
Western Maryland football stock
is up again with the return of
Stanley Benjamin to his right end
position. With Benjamin in the
lineup the Terrors can go back
to their aerial attack that func-
toned so we'll in the Shenandoah
and Villanova games. Benjamin
has recovered from his Penn
State injuries and will start the
game against Mt. st. Mary's to-
morrow, it was announced today
by Head Coach Charley Havens.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
Detroit Team Faces
WIIdnoVa Tomorrow

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 25.
When the University of Detroit
Titans take the field against Vii
lanova tomorrow they will be
meeting what is considered the
finest team ever turned out by
Coach Harry Stuhldreher at the
Main Line institution. In five
games this season, Villanova has
scored 146 points and it has not
been scored on. The lowest score
it has made is 20 points against
Western Maryland, one of last
years unbeaten and united
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
ONLY rs CENTS weekly
Guaranteed "Around the Clock"
Delivery Gives TWenty-four Hour
Coverage and $40 Yearly
Saving

The WASHINGTON HERALD every morning crisp
cracking with news-picues Of world happenings
welcomed guest at the breakfast table, TO stcu the
day right.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
Kanns, Raleigh Tie
For DuCkpin Lead

Kanns and Sons went into a
first-place tie with the Raleigh
Haberdasher in the Department
Store Bowling League last night
by sweeping its set from Jelleff's.
Raleigh Haberdasher took the
odd game from Hecht Company,
Guy Curran took the odd game
from Woodward and Lothrop, and
Palais Royal gave Lansburgh's like
treatment.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
Central VS.. Western
RESERVES

RESERVES
CENTRAL-MariOn W, Fuez az,
Machines (5), Groom QO), Kline u5),
Sabatini u6), ChaimsOn (19), Askin
(2O), MaddOcks (2D, Cramer (24), Har-
mon (28), VermiIlion (29), Caswell
(3O), NiintOn (S1), Firman (S2), Ickes
1881, Fox (42), George (45), Ransom
(46), GershanOv (51), e d moss (53),
ChernikOff (5D, Baty (55). Kushner
(S9), Nichols (57). Staples (5S). NOOnan
(6O).
WESTERN-Iglesias (SO), Nye (6S),
Cove (66), StOnestreet (7O), Smalling
(72l. johnson (S1), NiklasOn (4D, Ritt
(29), McCracken (3D, Emerich (SS) ,
MCReynOlds (26), Borden (2S), Vermil.
lion (74), Smith 1857. Gillian (1Sl.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

which plays q
crippled West
ern machine
today at the
Western S t a.
dium at $3.50
p. m, in the
second in t e r
high Schoo !
grid game OF
1885.
Many believe
t his tie a m,
c o a c h e d by
Hardy Pearce,
former G. w.
star, will be the
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
Catholic U.-St. Mary's
Football Lineups
Tonight, Griffith Stadium, 8 O'clock
CATHOLIC U,
ST. MARY's

CATHOLIC U-Arnold 40; Brinkman S2 Brown 81; Chlu.
denski ST. ConnOrs, 60; Dunno, TO- Foley, A. Gemo TO
hail. So; orth, SO Pagano 81; Perron AZ; Rydzewsk s8
secinO 6s sechon 7S Stanley e8 Walker 49, White 49,
ST MARYs-Catalani 81 Clark, 5O Clary, 40; Eerbe A
Erwin 90 Hightower 20; Miller 81 oConnor "a; Roy 22
Rush, 27; vetter, 30; Viverett, 80; williams S.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06

were at their height. Many seekers
after fortunes were crowding Into Hell
ena. Travel was slow for the Min
nes0ta party and was made hazardous
BY Indian attacks. The large train was
forced to stop twice en- route to Mon
tana when the wagons we're formed In
to circle to Withstand attacks. In the
territory between Fort Wadsworth and
Fort BerthoId, and in the MIX River
region the train would be halted on the
higher elevations when the members Of
the party would watch entranced the
vast moving herds Of grazing buffalo
The BUFFALO would work their way
northward in the spring and retrace
their route south and eastward in the
fall. This large group of buffalo was
known as the Great Northwestern
herd" and is estimated to have been
made up OF millions Of animals.
Erwin and party Of prospectors
went to Fort Carroll and the Black
Kills in 1875 In search for gold, and re-
turned to the Yellowstone valley the
next year to prospect on the south side
Of the Big Horn mountains. Mr.. Erwin
established his headquarters at q point
about miles above old Fort Custer.
Five years later Erwin spent much OF
his time south OF the Yellowstone hunt
ing and killing buffalo. Thousands OF
the animals had survived the general
slaughter. It was his observation that
In the spring OF 1883 vast numbers Of
buffalo moved n0rthward and never
returned. He expressed the belief.
which Ii shared by number OF other
early day pioneers, that the herd per-
ished while fording river on its north
ward journey. This possible instance is
regarded as one OF the contributing
factors to the complete determination
Of the buffalo during the early eighties.
Having once decided upon q course
nothing but death would stop the Rd- |
vance OF herd Of buffalo, is the tegti- |
m0ny OF the early-day hunters. It Is |
possible that this herd, as they observ-
ed, had plunged into the raging waters
OF some turbIent stream at spring flood
tide and perished in attempting to cross
it.
Jack Hawkins, who came to Fort
Keogh In 1876. recalled an incident OF
a small band Of buffalo crossing the
Yellowstone near the mouth Of Stagger
creek, just west OF Miles City ON the
north side Of that stream. He was re-
turning to the fort from a hay cutting
trip TO Graveyard creek. It was In the
winter Hawkins crossed the yellow
stone on the ice. Reaching the north
bank he was attracted by connection
In the river. BE saw several buffalo ON
the river ice trying to cross. The weight
Of the animals broke the ice. They
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06

Kaaw Uass WagRsYz Memkeyssb pis.
#aa eeumzs, with red eaanneisd
49, @fee for GKaDe-Rnss
sep Msasion Prize No. 9Or
IN aa
aaB ssssd ..nek Fssses. lass llss
N ea~~wSkh his GOOD laraE
&@ msss5e on eeraxat ssaa.
@ w 8sawe. mas pacira ~ esses.
e fs. sos IL nealaFfns.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06

came his turn to stand watch. With
a number of other settlers he had lost
20 head by the Indian theft route. He
saw the Indians sneak into the corral
and depart with his horses and some
belonging to his neighbors. Chase was
given but the Indians escaped, going
by way of Graveyard creek, near the
present site Of Hathaway, stealing more
horses as they passed along. Mace was
left without single horse. The only
thing to do was to rustic" more ami
mails, so an effort was made to steal
horses from the Indians. What the
settlers could not steal from the In
dams they had to buy, which proved to
be any expensive experience for Mace
and his neighbors.
When not employed at ranch work,
the early settlers In the Yellowstone
valley turned to the cutting of wood
which they sold to the steamboats,. It
was a remunerative occupation. Wood
cut to be used in steam boilers Of the
river vessels sold for $500 per cord.
When Fort Custer was in process of
building the banks Of the river were
lined with wood choppers. Many steam
boats transported materials for the fort.
The boats came up the river during
the spring and early summer. Besides
materials, the cargoes included food
stuffs and seed.
The courtesy Of the range was OBJ
served with all the strict proprieties.
Everything was free and open. The
settlers would go away from their
homes leaving the doors unlocked. On
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06
.Ont0n0's Wheat
Crop Is Thriving

The dlstStorm disaster IN the win
ter wheat belt Of western Nebraska
and Kansas may result Ia some good
for Montana, State Hail Commissioner
T. x. Bowman has reported TO Com
missioner OF Agriculture A r. Bruce
from the southeastern section Of this
state.
Bowman wrote the commissioner that
there was no drift Of soil in southeast
ern Montana, that the wheat fields
are in good condition. moisture sitlrA-
ton is good and winter wheat crops
are doing particularly well.
He said the fields are dry from Win
nett to Hysham, fair TO good in the
Judith basin, especially good from Lew
istown to Buffalo, and generally good
throughout the entire area
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06

several occasions Mace returned to his
ranch home to find it occupied by
strangers who were seated at his table
partaking Of a meal they had prepared
from his cupboard The party would
welcome him as If he was just another
stranger who had happened to be going
by. AS the territory became more
thickly populated the courtesy Of the
range disappeared and settlers locked
their doors.
The hard, severe winter Of 1861 is
recalled by Lew w. Carpenter, who at
Is years of age drove one OF the larg-
est herds Of cattle TO Montana from
Nebraska, consisting of 1000 head. he
arrived in the Yellowstone valley in
September, 1882. Frank @. Robertson
arrived at the same time. driving an
other herd Of 1000 head from the state
of Washington. Outside of the Jack
Lynch and Marcus DAILY herd Of
thousand head then grazing at the
mouth of Lame Deer creek, Carpenter
and Robertson were the largest in
dividual cattle operators In the terri
tory for two or three years.
The losses sustained by the cattle
men during the severe winter were due
largely TO the fact that the preceding
season had been unusually dry. There
was but little grass. There were no
heavy winds to drift the snow which
averaged IL TO IS inches In depth all
over the range and remained On the
ground solidly until the following
spring. The depth Of the snow could
be traced on the sage brush, the tops
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06

struggled vainly to regain fookhold
on the ice and persisted.
Cattle began to come into the Yell
lowstone valley in large numbers be-
ginning in 1882. Mace and Lebo
brought bunch Of milk cows that year
from Washington. Shortly thereafter
the Diamond COW outfit brought In sew
eral hundred head Of range cattle from
Texas. 1t Is related that the advent Of
the Diamond Cow outfit cattle was the
beginning Of the great livestock in-
dustry which flourished and grew to
great proportions during q period Of
20 years in southeastern Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06

pecting and mining in Arizona for sew
egaI years, he and three companions
came to Montana In 1878 10 search for
gold in the Big Horn mountains.
The party also prospected in Yellow
Stone national park and pursued a
course for a distance OF 300 miles down
the Yellowstone river without finding
. trace Of civilization or molestation by
indians. Finding no gold in the Big
Horn region, Mace decided to take up
q homestead under the desert land
Law, finding location in 1882 at a
point about nine miles west Of For
aykh. AS the Northern Pacific was then
building its tracks through southeastern
Montana, Mace killed beef cattle and
sold the meat to the railroad camps,
resolving eight cents pound for the
ehoice cuts.
Te was not an uncommon thing for
Eanchers to wake up In the morning to
find their horses stolen. Considerable
tTUuble was encountered because of the
activities of the Indians in this direc-
ton. The settlers took turns" in keep
ing night watch over their stock. Even
under these circumstances their horses
ware often stolen.
Ar. Mace recalled the time when it
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06
az .nEoN TANA LoU, GRLLl

An Unsuitable desire to own a
horse when he was a boy Of Is years
IN New York led George Mace toward
me west. Eventually he found his
way 20 the Yellowstone river valley,
became the owner Of not only one
horse but q number which were stolen
~ the Indians. Born In the east he
went with his parents 70 England
when he was seven years Of age. At
IL after his parents died, he return
ed with his brother, Arthur, to the
United States.
Deciding to go to the west, George
drifted through the central states
working at whatever odd jobs he could
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06
ELK CENsUs no TAKEN FRoM ATf

ELK CENSUS TO TAKEN FROM AIR
Yellowstone park rangers viii take
to the air for a count of noses and
antlers IN determining the present size
OF the great park elk herd. Though
enumeration was taken by ski and sled
IN early March and this showed an elk
population reduced from 1900 to APP
proximately 9,535. the park service is
dissatisfied with that count due to poor
visibility and general weather condi-
tions.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06

secure until he
reached the Mis-
ssssIppi river. Ar
thur went to Michi-
gan. George secured
work on the Union
Pacific railroad. He
Witnessed the cere-
monies at the COM
pzetion Of the sys-
tenn at Promotory,
Utah, in 1869, and
Was present when
Pres. U. S. Grant
drove the golden
spike. After pros