davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-14

(6) All Wool Reversible Blankets;
extra large size (72x84"); soiled
from display. Were GE or
$7.95, ca. ........... Y0s ~
(15) Robe Blankets; in bright
colored Indian pat
terms; double bed size. d 10
Were $2.2s, ca. ........ YJ.O7
f. (1o) Plaid Blankets; sateen
bound; 70x80" size; soiled from
display. Not less than
so wool. Were $1.59, &I nn
(9 Part Wool Plaid Blankets;
not less than so wool; soiled
from display. Were d 10
$3.50 pair .......... YZ.I
(6) All Wool Blankets; plain COL
ors; light weight but warm;
sateen bound; soiled ID 10
from display. Each. 9Z.T
Goldenssrgs-Th!rd Floor.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
Upholstery Dept.

(26) Hassocks; covered in imita-
ton leather: black and
red combination colors. TO-
Were S1.19. ..... IN
600 Yds.) Remnants of Drapery
Damask; in rose, rust and green;
SO" wide; useful lengths. o.
Regularly 35c yard. 800. LII
(84) Slip Covers; for dining room
chairs; made Of green or rust
jaspe; square back style 90
and seat cover. Were soc C7C
1907 Day Bed Covers; made Of
heavy weight cretonne, with
deep gathered founce. q ~
Were $1.95. YIsZI
$3.50 Yds.) Striped Linene; for
slip covers: in rust. green. tan
or blue: 36" wide. Regu- o.
larly 29c yard ....... LIN
(3S Pairs) Tailored and Ruffied
Curtains; one pair Of a kind;
soiled from display. Fri To-
day, pair. r.... OOS
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
Prepared to Offer
Suggestions on Food
Preservation.

The Polar Ice and Fuel Co. main
tains a large staff of trained re-
frigeration experts, always ready to
help solve the housekeeper's food
preservation problems.
They are qualified to advise Oh
proper temperatures and humidity
for keeping food healthful and
safe. They are willing to answer
all questions on how to keep fresh
vegetables crisp and palatable,
how to prepare frozen deserts, how
to avoid intermingling of food
odors and how to economic on
refrigeration costs.
These capable women stand ready
to answer questions at any one of
three of Polar's attractive re-
frigerator display rooms, or, if there
is some special problem, a telephone
call will bring an expert to the
home.
The North Side display room is
located at 1000 Northwestern-av,
the South Side Office at 1902 S.
East-st and the West Side at
1902 w. Michigan-st. A complete
line of new, modern, air conditioned
ice-refrigerators is on display at
each of the three locations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
Offer FULL AID
IN DECORATING
Indiana Wallpaper Co. Is
Equipped to Give All
Services.

With the coming of fall most
housewives turn to decorating and
painting in preparation for the long
winter months.
The Indiana Wallpaper Co., g E.
Maryland-st, has completely
equipped department devoted to as
siSting your contractor or decora-
tor. New ideas in decorating are
constantly being developed to pass
on to the customers of this firm.
Numerous high-grade Workmen are
available at all times to assist in
these problems and will be recon-
mended to any one upon request.
For exterior painting, Anchor
Paint with the slogan, 1T Holds"
is recommended and for interior
finishing wall Silk" the product
that goes on like paint, looks like
silk, wears like enamel, washes like
tile" Lusterall' and Colorall" for
bath, kitchen and odd pieces is
available.
With the immensely large buying
power of the better known wall
paper lines many unusual patterns
that ordinarily are shown in only
high-priced papers may be obtained
here at moderate price. Many
different patterns are shown in
water fast and non-fading wall
papers at low prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
SELMIER TOWEL co.
STARTS NEW SERVICE
Working Apparel for Employees Will
Be Supplied.

Knowing that customers are al
ways attracted sooner to a restau-
rant Of clean appearance, officials
of the Selmier Towel Supply Co.,
TO E. Michigan-st, has inaugurated
a new service for restaurants, bars,
cafes and taverns throughout the
city.
This service consists of supply
ing all necessary wearing apparel
for a clean appearance, including
bar jackets, Hoover aprons, head
coverings and slip-over aprons.
Short time and short notice serV-
ice is offered, and in addition a
large supply of linen napkins is
kept on hand. All soiled material
is thoroughly washed and rinsed
more than once SO as to insure
against an incompletely laundered
piece. Napkins and wearing ap-
parel are kept in first-class condi-
ton, being either mended or dis
carded as the condition warrants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
COMPANY
LEADER IN CITY
Capital Firm Is Active in
RefinanCe Business,
Manager Reports.

Courtesy and business tact. de-
sire to serve all classes Of persons,
and a background Of 35 years of
business activities have enabled the
Capital Loan Co., Inc, Al E. Wash
ington-st, to make considerable
progress during 1884, according to c..
G. Lloyd, manager.
I'VE have ref1nanced many auto
mobile deals" he said, enabling
purchasers to pay off the balance of
their accounts in a lump sum and
then repay us in smaller payments,
thus giving them an opportunity to
pay other more pressing debts. We
arrange for weekly or monthly pay
mentS."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
LINCOLN BEGINS
new METHOD IN
FALL COURSES
Law College InaugurateS
System Of Practical
Guidance.

The Lincoln College Of Law has
inaugurated new method of in
struction in connection with their
regular curriculum. Formerly, it
was the practice for law student,
upon completing instruction, to ap-
prentice himself in the Office or
under the guidance. Of some prac-
ticing attorney.
The Lincoln institution has adopt
ed the practice Of giving instruction
to the law student in the practical
as we'll as the theoretical division
of law, so that student, upon grad
uation from the university and pass
ing Of the bar examination, need
not serve an apprenticeship. He
will be thoroughly acquainted with
all methods Of procedure such as
probating wills, filing articles of in
corporation, drawing of contracts,
filing of pleadings, etc.
Throughout the entire course
students are given practical instruc-
ton as each subject Of law is
studied. This system, in connection
with the modern case method of
instruction, assists a student in re-
melnbering law and its actual APP
plication to cases.
The following is list Of the fac
ulty for 1885 and 1886: Edward
Lustgarten. LIN, president; Ed
ward F. New, ABB, LID, LIN
DEL, dean; Martin L. Conrad
ABB, id, LIN; Russell j. Dean
ABB, LIB, former deputy prosecu-
tor; John L. Under, LIB, county
attorney; Julius " Medals, A. B.
LIB; William B. Miller, LIB, for
mer deputy prosecutor; Carl w. Sect
LIB; Francis E. Thomason, LII. B.,
deputy prosecutor; Merle M. Wall,
ABB, LIB, former prosecutor CaSs
County and former assistant at
torney general; James A. Watson,
LIB, deputy prosecutor.
The faculty of special lecturers
consists of Archie N. Bobbitt, A. B.,
LIB; John Smiley N. Chambers,
Probate Court; Ralph E. Hamill,
LIB; Joseph w. Hutchinson, LIB,
assistant attorney general; James G.
Jay, LIB; Judge Charles A. Kara
bell, Municipal Court; Judge Joseph
T. Marley, Superior Court No l.;
Judge Dewey E. Meyers, Municipal
Court; Paul F. Roadarmer, A. B.,
LIB, former deputy prosecutor and
others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
GOOD LIGHTING
HELD VITAL TO
EYE PROTECTION
Power, Light Co. Expert
Cites Importance of
illumination.

Periodic examination by a COM
petent oculist and proper lighting
were cited today as of prime impor-
lance to protection Of the eyes by
Miss Leona Berlin, supervisor of the
home lighting department of the In
dianapolis Power and Light Co.
"Eighty-fve per cent of all our
knowledge comes to US through our
eyes, and 80 per cent of all our &C
tivity is guided by our eyes" Miss
Berlin declared. Most OF US" she
said, would not like to know that
We are missing things, but unless
our eyes are properly taken care of
we take the chance of doing Just
that.
There are two things we all
should do to protect our eyesight:
First, have our eyes examined by a
competent eye doctor. and second,
provide our eyes with plenty of good
light.
We may have poor vision and
not conscious of it. 1t is then nee
essary for the oculist to prescribe
glasses to fit the particular eye de-
feet.
Even though our eyes are per-
feet, if we only give them half as
much light as they should have we
will only be able to see half as much
as We should. A continued prac-
tice of using insufficient quantities
of light will result in eyestrain
and may cause a permanent injury
to our one and only pair of eyes.
Scientists have found that for
various tasks we need various
amounts of light. For example, one
needs more light for reading a news
paper than for reading a we'll print
ed book, and for sewing you need
more light than for normal read
ing"
The home lighting department.
will be glad to send you one of it's
representatives to call at the home
and further explain the need for
ample light, making suggestions for
improvement, Miss Berlin said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
Wire Paint Should Be Thin

Paint to be used on screen wire
should be Trimmed slightly with
turpentine and brushed on with a
fairly stiff brush.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
MONDAY

A NJ
-00-Morning devotions.
715-Tuneful tick tockS.
S-45-Marv Bakers reviews
9.OO-Morning parade tNBC).
I0.00-To the ladies.
l0.3o-Merrv MadcaDs (NBCl.
II OO-Happv Jack Turner tNBC).
1I.15-The Kilmer family (NBC).
II .30-Farm and Home hour tNBC).
2 NJ
12.SO-Al Pearce and his gang (NBC).
1.00-Luncheon dance tunes.
1-15-The Wiseman tNBCl.
l.30-Vaughn DeLsath tNBCl.
1.45-Green Brothers orchestra tNBC).
2:0O-Woman's Radio review (NBC).
2.3O-Radio Guild tNBCl.
3.30-Alice in orchestralia (NBC).
3.45-Adventures of Sam and Dick tNBC)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
MONDAY


AM
5:sO-Top, O the Morning. Mccormick
6:OO-Nation's Family Prayer period
s15-Don Hall trio NBc).
630-Cheerio (NBCl.
7.OO-Morning dev0tions.
7l5-Willlam Meedor (NBCl.
7:45-Little Eva Gazette. drama.
s:gges-TTnounlcey Parson' tenor
s:3O-Antonio and his continentals.
s.45-Back Stage Wife Mutual.
e.oo-Honeymooner tNBCl.
9.l5-News flashes.
9:20-Llvestock reports.
e30-U. S. NAVY band tNBCl.
s:i5-Mountain Mornings. Brown County
Io:oeERnth LYONS. soprano CNBc).
l0I0-Canning- talk.
io:l5-The Housewarmers. orchestra
1o:so-Arthur Chandler Jr.. organist.
lo.45-Painted Dreams. drama MutuaD.
II ,0o-Happv Jack Turner (NBCl.
II .l5-Weather. river and market reports.
Il.30-Nstional Farm and Home hour
i2:so-,ecsne Burchens dance orchestra
l:s5-George Duf's dance orchestra CMu-
1.oo-Home Sweet Home CNBCl.
l.l5-Vlc and Sade lCriscol lNBC).
l.30-Ma Perkins tNBCl.
1.45-Doctors OF Melody. Charles Damer-
2:oe-Betty and Bob. drama NBcl.
2l5-Dreams in the Afternoon tMutuaD.
245-Dorothea Ponce 1MutusI.
3:oo-South Sea Islanders (NBCl.
3.15-Arnold Douglss-
3.so-Sinsing Lady fNBCl.
s:a5-0Eestions and Answers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
WLW (7O0) Cincinnati
SATURDAY

P NJ.
4:Oo-Riviera orchestra (NBCl.
4:30-R. F. D. hour.
5:oo-Glen Island Casino club orchestra
(NBC).
5:15-The Virginians male quartette.
5:30-Bob Newhali.
5:45-Macy and Her Men CMutualJ.
6:0O-The Hit Parade Lenny Heytons
orchestra (NBCl.
7:00-The c. Men tNBC).
7:30-AI Jolson's CNBCl-
8:30-Carefree Carnival (NBC).
9:00-National Barn dance (NBC).
10:00-News ashes.
1O:OS-Hotel Syracuse dance orchestra
(NBC).
10:3O-Horace Heidt's orchestra (MutuaD
i045-Joe Sanders dance orchestra
(MutuaD.
110o-Coney Island dance orchestra.
y :30-George Dufy's dance orchestra.
II Co Midnight Johnny Courtneys
dance orchestra.
a NJ.
u :30-Moon River organ. poems.
1:00-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
Start Washing From Bottom

If the washing is started at tha
top, water from the wet sponge or
cloth may run down over the I'M
cleaned surface, setting the dirt
and making it very hard to remove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
Yellowstone Leads

Of all the national parks, Yellow
stone is the widest and most uni
versal in its appeal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
Damp Weather Is Deterrent

All paints, varnishes and enam-
els dry slowly in damp, foggy
weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17


AN.
6:oo-Wm Meedor. organist (NBC).
6:30-Tone Pictures (NBCl.
7:00-Coast-t o-Coast on a Bus (NBC).
600-Church Forum.
s:3O-Mercados Mexican Fiesta orchestra
sOO-Concerts from salzburg Festival
10:OO-CadIe Tabernacle choir (NBC).
l0:3o-Radio City Music Hall of the Air
tNBC).
II 3O-Words and Music CNBCl.
Il :00-Noon-Antonio and his Continen-
tales.
Pm
l35 5SH5dEf o Deing Nb baTpist NBc).
l30-Vlrginio Marucci Ensemble.
2.00-Willard Robson orchestra (NBC).
2;30-Church on the Hill:
3.00-Roses and Drums (NBC).
3.30-Music by Divano. string trio.
3:45-Ray Heatherton and Lucille Man
neTs lNBCl.
4:oo-Canadian Grenadier Guards CNBC).
4:3O-Musical Style show, VIM. Stoess or
5:OO-K-7, Mystery drama CNBc).
5;S0-Victor Young's orchestra with Nor
ton Downey tNBCl
5:45-Sunset Dreams tNBC).
6:oo-Major Bowes'. Amateur hour lNBC.
7:oo-Melodious Silken Strings (NBCl.
4:SO-CSrnsha Otis Skinner actress
7:45-Unbroken Melodies
S:o0-Ihe Gibson Family (NBC).
9.00-Unsolved Mysteries, drama.
9.30-Harold Storms dance orchestra
s:45-w WV News room.
lo:0o-Coney Island dance orchestra.
10 30-Leonard Keller's dance orchestra
u:oo-continental Gypsies CMutuaD.
1ll5-A AHgg Weeks dance Orchestra
II .30-George Dufy's orchestra
u Decentralization River. organ and
poems
A NJ
10 .3O-Sign off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
Protect Irnnainted Surface

Use paper or a drop cloth to pro-
tect the surface that is not to be
painted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
WIRE (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis BrOadcasting. Incl
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
P. NJ.
4.O0-Enric Madriguera's orchestra (NBC)
4.30-Press Radio news tNBCJ.
435-Alma Kitchel tNBCl.
4.45-EdGle Souths orchestra tNBC).
Substantially Jamboree lNBCj.
5.45-TaOrnton Fishers sport review
tNBCl
6.00-The Hit Parade (NBC).
1000 Men" tNBC).
7.30-National Barn dance (NBC).
9.3O-Carefree Carnival (NBCJ
9.00-Jollv Coburn's orchestra tNBC)
9-50-Paul Whiteman's orchestra (NBC)
10 0O-Sports s-view.
10.l5-Eddie DUcnin's orchestra CNBCl
10 .30-Tom Coaklev 5 orchestra (NBCl
II -00-Leonard kener's orchestra lNBC).
II -3O-Al Kvale's orchestra 1NBC1
II 43-Herman CrOnes orchestra (NBC).
Z .O1-Mldnls ht-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
SUNDAY.

a NJ
8:o0-Morris H Coers.
8;30-Florence Wlghtman (NBC).
6.45-Neighbor Nell (NBC)
9-00-Press Radio news tNBC).
S.O5-Mexican Marimba band lNBC).
g. g:SS0o-Gapitol Theater Family tNBC).
10I5-Capitol Theater Family NBC).
l9.30-Crystal Melody hour (NBC).
II .36--News Of the Week
1l:45-Words and Music (NBC)
Drama tNBC).
P. NJ.
l2:so-Chautauqua Symphony orchestra
iNBCD
1.oO-Rainbow Melodies.
1:l5-Beauty in the Home
1-3O-Sunday VeSperS tNBC)
2-OO-WlAard Robinson's Deep River or
230-Dorothy Dreslin fNBC).
: 45-The Wiseman lNBCJ.
; -00-Afternoon Musicale.
3.3O-SOloist
3:45-Oswald Mazzucchi NBC).
4-00-Catholic hour (NBCD.
4-30-InyItation 10 the dance (NBC).
4.45-Up-to-the-M Minute news.
5:o0-Lanny Ross State Fair concert
tNBC).
53O-FIreside Recitals NBc).
5.45-Sunset Dreams (NBCD.
6:0o-NBC String Symphony (NBC).
6:45-Boake Carter program.
700-Mellow Fellows
T.30-Marshall Players.
7,45-Kurt BrowneN tNBC).
8:00-Seth Parker MEG.
s:50-Alexander Haas Gypsy orchestra
(NBC).
s.0O-Enric Madriguera orchestra CNBCl.
9:i5-Jesse Crawford (NBC)
9.30-Glenn Lees orchestra (NBCl
l0-OO-Dlck Elders orchestra tNBC).
10.30-Sammv Raves orchestra tNBC)
11.O0-Herman Crone's orchestra tNBC).
l1.3Q-Arlie Simonds' orchestra (NBC).
- .00-NoOn-Slgn of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
SATURDAY

p. NJ.
4.Oo-Wightman Cup Summary CESS.
4.l5-Tea Time TUNES
4.45-Allen Leafer orchestra (CBS).
4.55-Tonight on the Air.
5.OO-Johnnv Hamp orchestra tCBS).
5.15-Mary Eastman fCBSl.
30-Seattle Symphony lCSl.
6.30-News
6.45-Troopers tCBSl.
T-O0-Columbia Concert Hall fCBS).
7.3N-Caifornia Melodies tCBSl.
S.O0-American Legion program.
S.3O-Jan CARRIER orchestra (CBS).
o-0O-Law for the Layman.
e-i5-News.
9.3O-Musical Moments.
e.45-Claude Hopkins orchestra (CBS).
fO.ol-NIodern Musical Treats.
10 .SO-Dick Messnsr's orchestra tCBSl.
Il .0O-Al Diem orchestra tCBSl-
Il .3O-Sevmour Simons orchestra (CBS).
L. O-NIidnight-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
COLUMBIA

Fredric W. WileIf
Dalton BrothersTT
Allan Leafer's orch.+s
Allan Leafer's orch.
Allan Leafer's orch.**
Symphony orch.$f
Symphony orch.If
Symphony orch.++
symphony orch.++
He, She and They'll
Concert Halls
California Melodies*%
To Be AnnouncedfT
Fiesta**
Jan CARRIERS orch.++
Abe Lyman's orch.**
Hopkins orch.**
Jones' orch.T+
Hill Hogan's orch.""
Al Dien's orch.**
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17

5:so-summer serenade lcBs).
ss: :99SS--REh6 ytEiT.- at 1 Elga5 CCBsl.
7:00-America' hour (CBS).
S.00-Wayne King orchestra (CBS).
3.30-American revue.
9:o0-Message from Governor McNutt.
9:15-NeWs
9:30-BohemiaEs
1O:0O-Frankie Masters orchestra (CBS).
l0:3o-Wheeler Mission program
1l.00-Floyd Town orchestra tCBS)
11:30-Seymour Simons orchestra (CBS).
1900 Midnight-Sign of.
MONDAY.
A. NJ
6:3U-Chuck Wagon.
7:00-Early Birds.
S:i5-Harmonies In Contrast (cBs).
e:30-Rhythm Bandbox CCBSl;
S:45-Mrs. Wigs OF the Cabbage Patch
9:oo-Famous Babies (cBs).
9:15-Front Page drama.
9:30-Sandra Brown (CBS).
S:55-P arad F BIZ C a2San,st tcRs
10 .l5-The Gumps (CBS).
l0:3o-Life OF Mary Marlin (CBSJ.
10:45-Harlin Brothers.
11:0O-Carlton and Shaw (CBS).
11:15-ThiS and That.
1l:3O-Eton BOYS (CBS).
11:45-Farm Circle.
P NJ
l2:3O-Between the Bookends (cBs).
l2.45-Happy Hollow (CBSl.
1:0O-Salon Musicale (CBS).
1:30-Manhattan Matinee (CBSl.
2:Oo-America's Little House lSBS).
2:I5-Chicago Variety hour (CESl.
3:OO-Do-Re-Af (CBS).
3:l5-Melodic Moments lCBS).
2:45-Nina Tarasova (CBS).
3:30-Viewing the News.
s:45-Men Of Manhattan (cBs).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
SUNDAY

7.00-sundav at Aunt Susan's fCBS).
S 0O-Rural Sunday School hour.
S30-News tCBSl.
S35-Solvine Todavs Problems.
S45-Patterns in Harmony tCBSl.
Q -OO-Jake's Entertainers.
S0-Christian Men Builders.
IO.SO-Romanv Trail lCBSl.
IO.45-S. K. Radcliffe from London tCBSp
Il .0O-Nodern Musical Treats.
i .30-Edcie Dunsteoter Presents tCBSl
u Noon Johnny Augustine orchestra
lCBSl.
PM
Il ,s0-Betwesn the Bookends fCBSl.
l2.s5-Broadcast from Buoapsst tCSSl.
l-O0-Svpmphonic hour tCBSl.
1-OG-St I outs Parade CBSl.
3-OO-Melodiana tCBSl
3.SO-Ye Ol6e Tea Shoppe tCBSl
educational Amateur Night tCBSl-
zSO-Piaro Twins.
.4=Dictators tCBSl.
5.Co-NIvian Della Chiesa ana orchestra
tCBSl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17

WIRE. fWLIV. "+WFBM. IVA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
SUNDAY

12:30-Moon River organ. poems.
1:00-Sign off.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-20
State Water Board
Buys Tract of Land

Twenty thousand dollars has been
spent by the state water conservation
board for the purchase of three tracts
of land near Roberts in Carbon county
for reservoir sites and canals to be in
Guided in the Rock Creek irrigation
project. Claims for the money were
filed a few days ago, after approval by
the state board of examiners, in the
office of the state auditor, and war
rants were issued for the same.
The claims we're filed by the water
board in the names of the persons
whose land vas bought.
Several hundred acres of land, from
which "a excepted school land and
acre. purchased along with 400
inches of water from Mrs. Ina M. Rob-
ertson for $4,000. The land is near
Willow creek and Red Lodge creek.
An area of 29.84 acres was included
in a purchase made by the board from
Saram M. Newkirk, and 80 acres from
Richard Korpi for $1,875.
While the water projects being han
died by the water conservation board
for the state primarily were to be fl
nanced by money from the government
in loans and grants, the board has a
grant of state money to pay the states
share of the costs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-20

Ben M. Goodsell, instructor of violin
and viola. arrived in Bozeman Sept. 2
to take over the duties of director of
the State college orchestra and choral
organizations. He also will teach en-
semble direction of glee club and Or
chestra and give music and drama ap-
probation lectures during the year, &C
cording to Bert B.. Hansen, director of
entertainment for the college.
AS outlined by Mr.. Hansen, Mr..
GoodseI's program will include an
oratorio during the fall quarter, a COM
bined concert of the chorus and Or
chestra during the winter quarter and
a symphony concert in the spring. Mr..
Goodsell also will direct the music for
the musical show during the spring
and for high school week.
"These features, along with playing
incidental and regular music for shows
and new attractions which MI. Good
sell will provide, assure extensive
musical entertainment during the COM
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-20

Hamilton pointed out to them that
the skepticism and sophistry OF tne
people in the east had shut them U
from the truth about the mountains
told by mountain men.
II gave them to understand" he said,
that the outside world would not pc
lieve stories told by trappers Of the
found in the Rocky mountains. HAD
this wonderland been described IN st.
Louis in the early ~forties, the reply
would invariably have been, old Noun
taineer's Story There is plenty OF
proof of this assertion"
This statement recalls the legends OF
Jim Bridger, who, when doubted and
scoffed when telling facts about the
west, began to spin his fanciful stories
based on truth and far-fetched only
as to the experiences he claimed
tall ones from the wild" by eastern
erS.
Even today the National Park service
finds that modern tourists are but little
less skeptical than were their forbears
of Bridger's day, despite the evidence
Of their own eyes. A story from the
park service in the present decade tells
OF a ranger, as evening shadows length
ened, i%nstructing a fellow ranger to
turn on the lights about the Old Faith
full camp. Just at the moment the
switch was thrown Old Faithful start
ed her hourly eruption.
II told va sol" declared a suspicious
tourist. II told va they run tn darn
thing by electricity"
From 1912 to 1856 Billy Hamilton re-
manned in the wilderness of the North
west. In 1858, he located at He'll Gate,
now Missoula, as a trading post oper-
ator. In 1864, he moved to Fort Ben
ton, where he engaged in business and
served as sheriff and United States
marshal. In 1869, he came to the Vel
lowstone valley, then uninhabited ex-
cept for the Grow Indians and hunting
parties of other tribes and a few min
ers and trappers. In 1873, he was
United States deputy marshal at the
/ Grow agency.
During his days with Bill Williams
the latter gave Hamilton the manu.
script of a history of his life among
the Pueblo, Navajo and Apache In
dians, probably the most comprehen-
sive description of these tribes ever
written. For safe keeping Hamilton
placed the manuscript in the safe at
the Grow agency, then in charge Of
Major F.. D. Pease as agent. Three days
later the agency burned while Hamil-
ton was out chasing some cattle thieves.
The manuscript was destroyed, a fact
which Hamilton always lamented.
During the seventies Hamilton was