davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03
POETRY URGED
IN SCHOOL LIFE

zone Of the high purposes of the
teachers calling is to help lift hu.
manity from prosaic TO poetic expo
riences." declared the Rev. o. w.
Fifer. pastor Of Central Avenue NJ.
E. Church. at the second genera;
meeting Of Indianapolis school teach
ers, at Caleb Mills Hall today.
Humanity cannot live by bread
alone" he said. The millions need
more than the material things oe
life. Youth needs more than truth;
it needs truth in forms of beauty,
this is poetry.
The schoolhouse may seem a
prison-house for boys and girls; in
truth it is the place where affections
bud and where faithfulness grows. -
Assistant superintendent Flora T..
Drake, presided. DIR. Edward c. Ell
lott, president Of Purdue University,
will speak Thursday at II a. m. at
Caleb Mills Hall. High school teach
ers will meet in their respective
schools Thursday at 9 a. m, except
Broad Ripple teachers, who meet at
Shortridge, Room As.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03
SOLDIERS GUARD
HERRIN COURT


men Of taking part in the fight and
has been arrested on a murder
charge.
The next witness was Dave Slsk
who was at Smiths garage when
the fight began.
Sheriff Galligan, Ora Thomas and
the other gunner came to the
garage and asked where Smith was. 3"
he said. when informed that they
were not In, they told me to move
car from out Of in front Of the
one they wanted. Thomas hit me on
The head with a revolver. At that
moment, Reid came across the
street. waving a white handkerchief.
My God. don't do that he said
when he saw them beating me.
Either Galligan or Thomas then
shot and killed Reid. / don't know
which one it was. That started the
fight.
Harry Herrln drove up. Here
comes that Ku-klux - -- Her
rim said Galligan. Let's get him.
They dragged Herrin out of the
car and beat him. Green Dunning
and Charley Denham drove up and
the shooting started. 1 ran upstairs
and hid"
did Smith kill Reid?" asked Nc
Cowan.
Uncle John was not even there"
Sisk replied. Asked II he was any
relation to Smith, Sisk replied in the
negative. but said he always called
Smith Uncle John.
Huston Murphy, a miner. was the
next witness. lie said he was stand
ing in front Of the garage when
Galligan and his deputies arrived.
When the car with Dunning in it
arrived, Ga,ligan said there's Texas,
get him." according to Murphy.
Shot Dead
zone of~the Shelton boys grabbed
Cunning from behind and Thomas
shot him dead" Murphy declared.
Then I ran"
Fred Wade related practically the
Thomas both shot Reid and asserted
that he saw City Judge u. n. Bowen
and States Attorney Delos Duty
drive by the scene and empty a
fUsillade of shots into the machine
carrying Klansmen where the fight
began.
Just before the inquest began,
Capt. Harold NJ. Bigelow, in com
mand of the troops, warned both
sides not to start any trouble. Bige-
low. n veteran of the World War,
and a railroad detective in private
life, has taken charge of Herrln and
is determined to put down any out
break.
There will be no trouble" he
said. II am ready to throw the
first man who makes a hostile move
into Jail. If a general fight begins 1
am prepared to fight. Let both sizes
maintain peace or take the conse-
quences."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03
BIZ NEA Service

BIZ NEA Service
ri W YORK, Sept. 3.-Wan
I'M st. will know soon whether
~ business adventures OF a
youth in college fit him to cope
with traders OF long experience.
For Allan Aloysius Ryan, Jr.,
son of the famous Wall st. broker
and grandson of Thomas Fortune
Ryan, has gone onto the street to
retrieve the $5,00O,00O his father
lost in an unsuccessful corner on
StutZ stock a few years ago.
Fresh from Yale he has just
purchased a seat on the Curb Ex-
change, after serving an appren-
ticeship as stock runner, stock
clerk, margin clerk and order clerk
He is 21-years-old.
Young Ryan IS a husky replica
Of his daring father, who was a
sensation of trading, on Wall st. in
his youth.
There's nothing to write about
me-" he said. I'm merely going
on the street to earn my living"
Ryan's business and financial ca
reer took definite form during his
school days at Yale. He was bust
ness manager Of the Yale Record
and class treasurer. He also head
ed the corporation that purchased
the land on which the new office
building of the Yale Record was
constructed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03
SEATTLE HORSES
CAPTURE HONORS
Take Two Ribbons at Fair
Show.

Stables of e. A. Stuart, Seattle,
Wash, took two blue ribbons out of
five classes in the horse show in the
coliseum at the State fair Tuesday
night. it was announced today.
Miracle Man won first in the class
for five gated geldings and Seaton
AIiddlemarch and Melancthon led in
the tandem hitch.
Indiana horses won several rib.
bons. II. ]. Lacy, Indianapolis, took
a third for five-gaited saddle gelding,
in which class the Broad View
Farms. Laporte, Ind, took fifth. Viii
liam L. Doe. Newport, Ind, was
third in the tandem class; Broaw
View Farms took a fourth in saddle
mare or gelding, which class Miss
Margaret +. Abraham, Indianapolis,
took fifth place, and the Blue Ribbon
Stables, indianapolis, took first
place. and George NJ. Bailey. In
dianapolis, second, for single jumper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03
DAVIS CONFERS
WITH CHA|RMEN
W. S, Chambers Meets Can
didateS in Chicago.

Democratic State Chairman Wal,
ter S. Chambers is in Chicago today
for conference with John w. Davis.
Democratic presidential candidate.
Glenn Shaver, national chairman, and
Lincoln Dixon, in charge of Western
headquarters.
Chambers will give a personal re.
port of conditions, politically, in In.
diana and arrange for speaking date
for the national speakers.
Omer S. Jackson, chairman Of the
Democratic speakers bureau, has re-
ceived word Indiana will get prefer
ence on the list Of national speakers
asked for.
Former United States Senator AL
bert j. Beveridge has notified G. 0.
p. State headquarters he will make
speeches for the Republicans IN all
thirteen districts.
Governor Emmett f. Branch and
Ed Jackson, G. o. P. gubernatorial
candidate, will formally open the
campaign in the Second District with
a rally at Martinsville. homo Of the
Governor. Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03
HOGS DROP 1OC;;
ONE PRICE, $10.25
Range for Good VeaIS
STEADY S11@12.

Demand slackened slightly and hog
prices at the local market were re-
adjusted to 10 cents lower, making
a one-priced market at $10.25. Buy
ers showed dissatisfaction with poor
quality receipts. Pigs sold largely
at 50 down and were steady. Sows
also were steady at $3.50 to $S.75 for
smooth packers and SS.25 to $3.50
for roughs. Local killers who bought
heavily on Tuesdays market were
inclined to take less today. Outside
accounts took large portion of re-
ceipts of 5000. There were 1905
holdovers.
Cattle trading was carried on at
prices nominally steady with Tues
day. Prime corn-fed steers, 1900
pounds and up, were quoted at $40
010.50. All grades Of cows met nor
NAL demand, with a top quoted at
Sc. Medium to good cows moved at
$3.50 to $3.50. Fat light heifers were
in demand at $6.50010. The run of
medium to good butcher heifers
brought $5.5O07.5O. CARROTS Of steers
Of medium to fair quality were sold
at sS.50G9.50. Receipts, 1900.
Veal quotations We're unchanged.
Choice veals brought S12. Good
veals sold largely at S11.50. Me-
diums were selling at S8G10. Com.
mon thin calves brought S6@7.50
Receipts, 700.
Choice lambs were quoted at
$3.50, fully steady with Tuesday.
Mixed lambs brought $11011.50.
Heavy lambs sold largely at 500
1850. Some droves of common stock
were SOC lower at $SGS.50. Fair to
good light ewes We're unchanged at
$3.50; medium to good heavies, $50
$50. Receipts were estimated at
500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03
Births

George and Julia johnson, "a s Rural.
Benedict and Helen Kwitney, Methodist
Rober tand Gladys Blake, Methodist
Joseph and Tillie Kaplan, Methodist Hos
Edward and Gladys Bum, 1914 W. New
Arthur and Margaret Merritt. $40 s
Drove.
Jack and Annie Pursley. 1922 W. Yer
mont.
Harvey and Elizabeth Hudson. Deaconess
Hospital.
Coleman and Lefty Collins, Deaconess
Roy and Alta Hoel. Deaconess Hospital.
Orville and Ruth Trotter, 230 s. War
Daniel and Ethel Crawford. 1873 W. Nc
Charles and Mary Piersoll, 1881 Wood
lawn.
Fred and Mary Denton. 1245 Eugene.
Clifford and Ruth Lombard, 1885 N.
james and Addie Watkins. city hospital
James and Mabel Reynolds. 1701 N.
Dinner and Lena Galbraith, 6oe E. Min
DorIyn and Ida Ida Gsskins. Meth
Eugene and Mary Moore 1882 Lambert.
Girls
Edward and Alberta Newman. Methodist
Iluspltdl
Homer and Helen Stewart Methodist
Hospital.
George and Eleanor Newman, Methodist
Hospital.
Sidney and Lula Webb. 14S S. West.
Roy and Emma Gill. 469 w. Sixteenth.
William and Inez Smith, 203 S Detroit.
Charles and Jenetta Knight 2S3 n. Belle
Vieu Pl
Cecil and Mary Bailey. 515 s. warman.
David and Lucy Tinnin, 2726 Boulevard
Clifford and Flora Smith, $500 E. Twen-
ty-Fifth.
Fred and Florence Isenhawer. Methodist
Hospital.
Clyde and Edna Empson. 1897 N. olney.
Albert and Martha Maulsr. 1901 s. East.
Herschel and Edna Petersime. 1854
Ruckle.
Cooper and Gladys Mobley. 1880 Wade.
Frank and Apoloma Gravise. 761 n.
alph and Betty Cannon, city hospital
Clarence and Gladys Lewark, city hos
Roscoe and Naomi Russell. 1918 E.
Jessie and Bernice Clark. sol s. Hard
ing.
Robert and Ruth Armstrong, Methodist
Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03
Forward Move Resumed

Stocks continued to overcome pro-
fessional opposition in impressive
fashion and the forward movement
was resumed in many sections Of the
list around noon. Rails headed the
advance, a number of issues moving
up briskly in response to a bright
outlook for fall traffic.
In the industrial list public utili-
ties and motors stood out. COnsoli-
dated Gas reached new high on
the move at -. Columbia Gas at
~ and Brooklyn Union Gas at 1873.
Strength in motors was followed
by Depont, which reached a new
high on the current upswing at 1875,
rejecting the expectation Of a
higher dividend on its General Mo
tors holdings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03
REPORTS ON BOB GOOD
Meetings In State Well Attended,
Says Headuarters.

Reports from La Toilette meetings
held aat Elkhart, Plymouth AMI
Fontanet in the past two days are
more than optimistic, according to
La Toilette State headuarters to-
day.
Audiences at the three cities
ranged from 5000 to 1900 persons.
s. w. Trautman. Sunman, Ind.
Tenth district director of the Indiana
Federation of Farmers. visited head
quarters today and declared farm
ers in Ripley and eleven other south
eastern counties were goi'Ig to sup
port La Toilette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03
GYM SCHOOL TO OPEN
indianapolis Turner's Association Be
gins Glasses Monday.

School Of physical education OF the
Indianapolis Turner'S Association at
the Athenaeum. New Jersey and Me-
ridian SITS. will open Sept. s, it was
announced today by Emil Rath,
chairman.
A reception in honor Of Carl A.
Splitter, a new instructor. will be
held Sept. 10. Splitter comes from
Altoona. Pa, where he was con-
neoted with the Altoona gymnasium.
He is n graduate of the Turner'S
Normal College.
Glasses in physical training will be
held for children, junior boys, IA TO
IS years, actives, over IS years, bust
mes men and three women's classes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03
indianapolis Stocks
Railroads

Varied interest and irregular bidding
characterized Wednesdays session Of the
local stock exchange. Citizens St. Ry.
bonds made the best gain. l =. at Sc.
Transfer OF holdings to the Insulin inter
ests was the immediate cause OF strength
IN these issues. The general trend was
lower.
Gains by stocks: Indianapolis Gas y ,
Losses: Advance Rumely com. Il pre-
ferred, Z: T. H. I. & E. pfd. Ia.
Gains By bonds: Cit. St Ry. IS. y
Losses: Cit. Gas 52s. u Indianapolis
Gas 5s. Z; T. H. l. & E. IS. u; Union
Traction Be-. a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03
CONCERTS ARE PLANNED
Monthly Entertainments to Be Given
by Raper Commandery.

Plans for a series Of concerts .
be given at Masonic Temple, Illinois
and North SITS, by Raper Command
cry, No. l, Knights Templay, will be
formulated Thursday night, Clyde E.
Titus, chairman. said today.
The Raper Commandery choir. I'M
der direction Of George Cadle, d.
rector, will give the first concert
Oct. IS. Ten monthly entertain
ments will be given.
Funds will be used to send the or
CARNATIONS crack drill team to Seat
tie. Wash, to the triannual conclave
in 1925, DR.. Charles E. Neu, COM
mander, said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03
Tank Wagon Prices

Gasoline prices do not include State
tax OF &c a gallon.)
GASOLINE-Energee. zoe per gallon (;
Purol, Ice: Red Crown, 1929; Diamond.
1890; Silver Flash. zoe; Standolind avia-
ton. 23.2c.
KER0SENE-Cystaline. 11.7c a gallon;
Moore Light. 14.5c: Arclite, life: Perfec-
ton. 11.7c; Solvent. Soc
NAPTHA-Lio Power Cleaners, 90 &c
a gallon: V. NJ. & P. % sc: Standolind
Cleaners, 23.5c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03
PSYCHOLOGY POPULAR
Chicago Murder Trial Given AS
Reason for Widespread Interest.

Increased interest in the study of
psychology has become popular this
summer, according to Miss Mary B.
Orvis, local secretary of the Indiana
University extension center. Wide
publicity given the Loeb-Leopold
murder trial is the probable reason
for more study on this subject, Miss
Orvis said. Psychology for the past
eight years has been given at the
local school.
Clinic for testing mental reactions
of children has been conducted at
the extension division for the past
two years by DR.. Herman II. Young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03
Local Boys Arrested

Local police received word today
from authorities at Jeffersonville,
Ind, that they have arrested two
Indianapolis boys there in a machine
alleged to have been stolen from
Harry Kimmel of haywood. They
gave their names as Earl Badgley
and Gerald Colby of 1910 Roach st.
Detective Trick will leave immediate
Iy to bring them here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03
STOCKS DISPLAY
eCONFIDENT TONE
IN EARLY DEALS
Rails in Special Demand
Under Lead of Van
SWeringen Issues,
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial
stocks Tuesday was 10495. off 81. Aver.
age price OF twenty rails was 9O-9S, on
.02. Average price OF forty bonds was
5000. up Oh
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Sept. S.-With a
break If the extreme heat the bust
ness community was more cheerful
today over the fall trade prospects.
This attitude was strengthened by
reports from middle western steel
districts Of increasing orders with
expanding operations and firm
prices.
Stocks continued to display a con-
fdent tone in the early tradings with
calls in special demand under the
lead Of the Van Sweringen issues.
Aickle Plate reached a new high on
present move at 112 and Erie
Old 295s, up more than e point from
Mondays low.
Opening prices: T. s Steel 1925. of
"a: Corn Products 81 =. of u; New
Hav en- 2fss. up = General Motors IA :
no i, Erie % s. ND u North American
30t4 Cast Iron Pipe 101 "a. up s. Amer
iCan Can 134. NJ. y: Southern Railway
6794; D. L. * " 137 s, off Is: Maxwell
trsl 1OS7s of Is; Nickel Plate III q
Uu Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03
Travellers Father Dead

Detroit, Mich, authorities today
wired local police to locate Glenn
Muchey, salesman for the Piatt
Water Heater Company of Detroit,
who is driving to Indianapolis. Ac-
cording to authorities, his father
died at Detroit and will be buried
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03
Preachers Coat Torn

The Rev. W, A Havens, So, of
Kokomo. Ind, State fair visitor, was
struck by an automobile driven by
A. L. Taggart, Jr., 4525 Park Ave,
at Meridian and Washington SITS.
today, police said. Ravens coat was
torn by the machine, but he was not
injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03
McCuIIOch Re.empIOyed

z. w. McCulloch, engineer, has
been re-employed by the sanitary
board at a salary Of $4,000 a year.
His appointment is effective until Feb
ruary, 1925. He will assist the de.
partment in operating the new sew
age disposal plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03
FOUR YOUTHS ARRESTED
Alleged to Have Attacked Man After
Leaving Wonian's Home.

Four young men are under arrest
today on charges of assault and bat
terry. They are: Clarence Schlan-
yer. 25 Iowa St.: Russell Coulter, 16,
of 81 e Iowa St; William Fries,
Is, of 1741 Talbot Ave, and Edward
Clark, IS, of 1914 Union st.
The affidavits for their arrests
We're filed by Hale Dant, 143S S. Tai
bolt Ave-, who alleges the four at
tack him after he left the home of
a. young woman and later he re-
ceived a threatening letter. Dant
said Clark resented his attentions 40
the young woman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03
Realtors Elect Director

Fred G.. Tucker was elected
director of the Indianapolis Real
Estate Board to fill the unexpired
term of the late Herbert E. Fieber,
who died last June, at the luncheon
at the Chamber of Commerce today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03
School Nurses Meet

Drs. Freeman Hibben and James
H. Stygau addressed nurses and
physicians doing school nutrition
work at the opening sessions Of in
stitute today at city hall. The ply
sicians discussed various problems
of health of school children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03
WHEAT SLIGHTLY
LOWER; CORN Up
Trading Starts With IT.
regular Tone,

BIZ United Psess
CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-Grain futures
trading started with an irregular IN
dertone on the Board Of Trade to-
day.
Wheat went down a fraction, re-
decting general weakness in soreign
markets. Prospects Of fairly liberal
export business. however, checked
the decline.
Spot corn was up a cent on good
cash demand and some export bust
ness. Optional months held firm on
unfavorable crop news from over the
central growing region
Oats sagged, but met some buying
on the dip.
Provisions firmer, despite lower
hogs and cables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03
Produce Markets

Fresh eggs. loss off. 33c: packing stock
butter 23c: fowls. 4 = lbs. up. 21c; fowls
under 4 = lbs. 1Sc; cocks. 12c: springers
over 213 lbs. 21c; springers under , y
lbs. csc; LeghOrn poultry. 25 per cent
discount; young Tom turkeys. IL lbs. up.
25c: young hen turkeys. s lbs. up. 25c;
Old Tom turkeys, zoe; Gull thin turkeys not
wanted: ducks lbs up, old. 12c; ducks,
spring. 4 lbs up. 1Jc; geese. 10 lbs. up.
lie; squads. II lbs. 10 dozen. 1915; but
terfat, 30e ID.
NEW YORK. Sept; .-FIour-EirmF9,
midwest spot. sI4.65 a 14.75. Sugar
Raw. firm; centrifugal, 90 tess. 5.25c; re-
fn-d. quiet: granulated COffee-Rio spot,
17T17I4c; Santos No. /. 21 4 a p :, c.
TaIIow-Duu: special to extra, S & a s x c.
Esy-Easy, No. l. SD; No. 3. Sl2 q ID.
Dressed ppulEy--osteady: turkeys; 30 q
ABE; chickens 30@ 45c; fowls. Is q Bic:
ducks. 24e; ducks. Long Island csc. Live
pOuitry-Qulet; geese, IL n Ice; ducks. -
q 24c; fowls. p q 27c; turkeys. "a SOC;
Dull; state whole milk. common to spe-
cials. 11M p L C; state skins. choice TO
specials. II "a l2c; lower grades. 4G 1Oc-
Butter--Easier; receipts. 16.607; creamery
eStrs- IS & 3o 4 c: special market. IS y q
80 &C Eggs-Firm; receipts. 25.535:
Whites. So a Sc; fresh frsfs. s. a Sc; Pa;
q 52c: nearby browns, 44G 4sc.
CHICAGO. Sept. Misunderstanding.
56e; frsts 3ISa5eoo seconds g So a sSe.
Eggs-Recelpts. 15.26S: ordinaries. 81 q
32c: frsts- 81 a 36c. Cheese-Twins, is y
@19c; Americas zoe. Poultry-o-Receipts,
~; springs. &c; turkeys. zoe: ROSTERS.
- Potatoes-ReceIpts. POS cars; Mime
49, early OhiOs. so a 95e; Nebraska early
OhiOs. S5cG SI10; Kansas cObbIers. 81 p
G1.4O; Missouri cobblers. S115 a 80;
New Jersey cObblers. S1-95.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03
HaV Market Prices

Wagon load lot prices hay and grain al
Indianapolis are as follows:
Timothy-S19 a 81 a ton, new 81 less;
mixed. SIS ale; baled. SIS ais. Corn
S1.25 a bushel. Oats-55 a 60c bushel
new. So @ sec. s.raw--Wheat. $s@1o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying 81 90
for No. red wheat in wagon load lots.
Others priced accordingly,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03
Local Bark CIearinuS

Indianapolis bank clearings Wednesday
were S3.725: 900. Bank debts amounted
to 5000 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03
MEN OF COURAGE
SWEET THINGS
SCIENTISTS SAY
Declares Sugar in Blood
Makes the Hero or
Coward,
BIZ Times Special

BIZ ItmeS Spec}ub
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. B.
The time-honored usage of sand"
as a synonym of courage is all
wrong-'tis sugar that makes be
roes.
To be called a "sweet thing" is a
compliment rather than a term Of
derision to excite masculine resent
ment, scientists say. For the
sweetest are the bravest, they say.
Anyway. they are quite certain, and
have proved by tests, that it is the
amount of sugar in our blood that
makes the measure of our courage.
DR.. Edwin z. Slosson of Washing
ton, D. c., noted scientist, says:
"a variation of a few hundredths
Of one per cent in the glucose of
the blood may determine the differ
ence between cowardice and cour-
age, may determine whether a man
shall be shot as a Stacked or med
aIed as a hero. Courage is not a
matter Of sand" but Of sugar. In
the excitement of combat the secre-
ton OF adrenaline is stimulated and
this causes more sugar to be re-
leased to the blood and so strength
ems a mans valOr and endows him
with greater strength"
Value of Beverages
Speaking of bottled carbonated
beverages. which have high sugar
content in the most easily as
simulated form, DR.. Slosson says:
1.-THE food value of these beverages
comes from their sugar content. The
ordinary half-pint bottle contains
usually about A to 8 of an ounce of
sugar. about two heaped teaspoons
full per drink. This gives between
10 and 1913 calories of energy.
generally about 70 to so calories per
half-pint. Besides the water and
sugar you get with every pint some
three pints of carbon dioxide gas--if
you drink it quickly enough. The
expansion Of this also cools you off.
Exceed Fruits and Vegetables
1.-THE nutritive value Of the soft
drinks is higher than that of most
fruits and vegetables for the same
weight. Soda water has about the
same energy food value as butter
milk and three times as much as
watermelon.
So there we have the passing OF
another popular fallacy which held
the consumption of soft drinks as
evidence of pusillanimity. If you
feel your courage ebbing you know
the cause and the remedy is obvious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03

Sales
81 900 Cit st. Ry. IS at S5%.
$1,000 7 II and E. IS at 65.