davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-01
Doctors Prescription Amazing Success
0verComes Kidney Ailments and BaCkache
Thousands Die Yearly Who Ought Not to Die-Kidney
Troubles Kill Them. It's Guaranteed

The small delicate sleeves
in the kidneys clog up
the peisons that should
strain through and pass
out with. the water back up
and get into the system
thts means urepic poison
ing and may mean the loss
of some loved one. "
Best for all of US to look
the facts in the face and
heed natures plain danger
signals.
The life work of Doctor
Daalel G.. Carey was the
study of diseases of the
urinary system and his ia
nous prescription of roots
and herbs known the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-01
BIDS ON DORM REJECTED
Trustees Say Offers for Construction
of /. U. Women's Building Too High.

BV Jnited PrcS8
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. Ire
vision Of plans for the new $250,0
womens dormitory Of Indiana Uni
versity was begun today in prepare
ton for the advertising Of new bids
for the construction Of the building
following rejection Of all bids by the
school trustees. The bids were too
high.
Work on the new mems dormitory
is expected to begin this spring, Speci-
f1cations and method Of financing the
building were presented by the Os-
from Realty Company, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-01
FINE TOTAL DECREASED
Ruling on Liquor Law Is Given
as Cause.

As result Of 400 convictions in city
court In January. fines and costs OF
$1,000 were collected, according to
John Ambuhl. deputy city clerk. This
is less than one-third OF the amount
collected in January. 1928.
According to Ambuhl, the cause
for the decline is the decision OF Su-
preme Court holding possession OF
liquor, event with intent to sell. does
not constitute law violation. Night
sessions held last year also increased
the amount. the clerk said. The Jan
uary, 1928, figure was $21,S12.
Traffic law violators paid s2,244 IN
fines under the new traffic law efrec.
tive Jan. I. They numbered 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-01

William II Thompson, as a friend Of
the court. defended constitutionality
of the 1928 law held invalid by the
Circuit Court.
a barage Of legal objections was
directed for the South Bend Motor Bus
Company. appellants. by Arthur Gil
lion. South Bend attorney. Ora L.
Wildremuth. Gary, asked permission
to appear in bzhalf Of the appellants
as q friend of the court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-01
Poor Weapon

By United Press
OTTAWA, Feb. 1.-Prof. John
Sharp saw g. chicken thief prowl-
ing about his barn early today.
CARRIED in his night gown and
armed with a lantern he gave
chase. Up into the haymow Of
the barn ran the thief, the pro-
lessor with his lantern in pursuit.
Finally Sharp got close enough
to hurl his lantern at the IN
truder. The hay caught fire,
burning the barn, causing a
$4,000 loss-and the thief es-
capped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-01
STORE, THEATER DAMAGED
Fire and Water Loss of Bloomington
Business Houses Several Thousands.

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. Fire
and wgater early today damaged the
Karl Sutherland shoe store and the
Princess Theater to the extent Of sew
eral thousand dollars.
The shoe store damage probably will
amount to $4,000, with $4,000 In
surance. The theater entrance and
decorations were burned and damaged
by smoke. Loss is covered by insur-
ance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-01
Screen Star Has Pneumonia

BIZ United Press
PITTsBURG, Feb. 1.-Theodore
Roberts, the actor, has developed
pneumonia, his physicians announced
today Roberts was taken i'll about
seven weeks ago while on &>vaudeville
tour. His trouble then was kidney
stone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-01
FEE ARGUMENT
HEARD BY COURT

Oral arguments in the fight against
the State automobile license law, now
on appeal to the Supreme Court from
st. Joseph Superior Court, South
Bend. were presented this afternoon.
Attorney General Z. S. Lesh and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-01
weII-and sfay well.

weli--and stay well.
If you have backache or
frequent headaches, if your
sleep is disturbed and you
get up in the night. IL your
eyes are puffy and palms
moist, cut out this notice,
take 1t to your druggist
and say, "This is what l
want: DR.. Carey's Marsh
root Prescription No. UT"
You can always get 1t in
liquid or tablet form at
Hooks Drug Stores and
Pearson Drug Co. Both IRE
equally effective The price
is $3.50 and, mind you, If 1t
doesn't help you, If you
aren't glad in a weeks time
that you bought It, lust get
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-01
Juvenile Judge to Speak

Juvenile Judge Frank ]. Lair will
speak to the Intercollegiate Cosmopoli-
tan Club of Indianapolis at the Y. NJ.
c. A Saturday evening. The meeting
is open to all interested In interna
tional fellowship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-01
Filling Station Robber Sentenced

BIZ Times Special
TT. WAYNE, Ind, Feb. 1.--Joseph
Elton, 10, one Of three youths accused
of filing station robberies here, was
sentenced Thursday to a term of two
to fourteen years at the State Re
fornlatory by Judge Wood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-01
Reformatory Inmate Sought

Police secured the city today for
Fred Smith, alias Frmel Mcqueen,
Il. formerly Of 144S N Mount ST,
who they said escaped from the In
diana State Reformatory at Pendleton
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-01
FOUR BURN TO DEATH

Family Wiped Out When Blaze De-
stroys Home.
BIZ United Press
KNOXVILLE, Mich, Feb. IA
family of four was wiped today in a
blaze which destroyed farm house
The dead are: Edward BOwles, 80
farmer: his wife "a, a 5-year-oId son
and 2-year-old daughter.
The fire was caused by an ex
plosion of fve-gallon can OF
kerosene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-01

MISS HELEN BOLTON (ABOVE,
AND MISS DOROTHY ENGLISH
Ordinarily both girls would be in
dignant should judges in a beauty
contest divide the honors.
Not so Miss Dorothy English, 1903
y. Belle Vieu Pl., and Miss Helen
Bolton Of Scranton, Pa. who broke
even in competition at the Leap
Year Ball" given for members OF
the United Mine Workers Of Amer
lea by the Kent S. Richie Post OF
World War Veterans. at Tomlinson
Hall, Wednesday night A $15 prize
was divided.
Both declare they don't see how
the judges figured them in the run
ming at all"
Miss Bolton Is the daughter Of
James Bolton, delegate to the
Mine Workers convention. Miss
English IS employed in the office at
the Real SILK Hosiery Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-01
GLEE CLUB TO SING HERE
Notre Dame Chorus to Give Program
at X. of G. Hall Saturday.

Tho Notre Dame University Glee
Club will sing at the knights Of Co.
lumbus auditorium Saturday at 8
p. m. The concert viii be under
auspices of the knights of Columbus
and Daughters of Isabella.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-01

Marriage is easy under the Moscow
government. No questions are asked
when the groom-to-be goes around to
get his license. And divorce is equally
as simple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-01
Farmer Files Petition

Guss Arnett, farmer, Of Merom, Sui
Ivan County, filed a bankruptcy peti'
ton in Federal Court today. Liabili-
ties. $6,693.74; assets, S1,182.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-01
McCrav Back in Office

Governor McCray was at his Office
today after two days absence on ac-
count Of a severe cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-01

Acquiring we will 60" James Ed
wards, 2, might have whispered to
Ruth WhitselI, l year II months, at
their home. go N. East ST., Thurs
day.
'Uh huh" she may have replied
and the two Jared forth in search Cf
adventure and romance. The TO-
nance was there aplenty, but the I'd
venture was smashed all to smith
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-01

Greens when an hour later the par
ents found them looking at apart
ments" in the Argyle building, about
a block south of the home. They
were on the third floor.
Moreover they had the appear
ance Of having found adventure, for
abundant quantities Of coal dust
had changed the complexion Of their
clothing and faces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-01

bakhats this
medicine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-01

Here is your oppor-
tunity, you men VINO
are looking for real
bargains in good look
ing, well made shoes
to get ii on an extra
good value this Satur-
day. Included are such
snappy styles as the
one pictured here with
the plain toe and
creased vamp; also the
straight tip without toe
punching Soles are
Goodyear welt, not Nc
Kay sewed, which
means longer service.
Special for Saturday
only-S3.OO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-01
SCIENCE -
Insects That Bore
Concrete

Upon what pillnR shall man build
tho piers and warehouses OF the
grea; harbors IN the fuiurc7 Con.
crete plllng had seemed tho answer
to wondering insects which
destroyed other piers.
Tho wooden piles Of certain
whnrvcs In Los Angeles harbor were
Jaokeiei with mortar OF Portland
cement and fine gravel to proicc;
them from teredoE. or other marine
wood.boring animals.
IL Is now discovered that small
shell.flsh. called pholads. have bored
thru these cement Jackets. Worst
Of all wood tarcrs then follow thru
these holes and cat away the wood
within.
The pholad Is n blvalye two and
thrcc-auartcr inches long. with
file effect in the forward rounded
portion OF his she'll lie starts oper.
alton as n younEsicr. and tho hole
he makes expands az no borcs his
way into the concrete. Scientists
arc now investigating whether his
filing il aided by some secretion
which softcns the material.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-01
CO-OPERATIVES

where their total sales are we'll
over a billion dollars n year. has
ici so the development ~ q new
commercial profession II Is
field service practitioner
Men who follow this profession
have n fiyc.fold ihak. They are
called upon go % maintain tho
morale and interest Of the mem.
bers % the cooperative. O. ob.
tain new members. ca give ad.
vico and counsel nH 20 crop cul.
turo. ~ inspect crops and crop
shipments. and Gl arrange for
delivery Of farmers >>soducia 10
tho cooperative association.
Tho field service agent q tho
man who maintains direct con.
tact between tho Individual mem.
Der Of tho cooperative and tho
central office.
Discussing tho Importance OF
this contact. l.. 4. McCay. a re.
ooRniEed expert in field service
practice. told tho National coun.
cii o. Cooperative associations
that "one OF tho fundamentals
o. cooperative marketing success
IL that members OF the nssocia.
alton should have an active in.
tsrc1t In their organization.
should express their wishes and
remain in charge OF their own NJ.
fairs.
For this reason. there should
DO a complete chain OF contact
all the way from the individual
member TO the headquarters OF.
flee OF his national association.
Co-opcmtiycs Of n national scope
usually organize on a statewide
basis and then each state board.
IN turn. elects members OF tho
national board Of directors.
''1f tho grower feels that he is
represented ciclr thru 20 tho ma.
tional organization. he Is less
likely TO lose interest and moro
likely 10 remain loyal.
This representative dcmoc.
racy In ono Of the fundamental
principles OF successful cooper.
ative marketing. Another fun.
damcntal 10 that business eff.
cheney demands that experts be
placed in charge OF all activities
which require technical training
for administration"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-01

him up in her electric after the
first mile or so. But soon he
gave up even this Dretense OF
exercise.
II the senate Pomerene was a
Il member Of important com.
miiices-banking and currency,
foreign relations. interstate CON-
merce and privileges and cleo
tons.
Pomerene turned up the facts
OF the Ford-Newberry case. other
sensators made speeches abou;
them. He Did the work. thT
got tie credit.
He was one Of the leaders Ia
the eight that resulted in enact
m.nt OF the last child labor lav
later declared unconstitutional
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-01
MEET THE MEN PICKED TO PROSECUTE THE OIL CROOKS

NTAsH1NGTON. d. c.. Mar. /
w --Atiso Pomorene. named
Teapot Dome prosecutor By
President Coolidge. has never
found umo FOR anything but
work.
10 looks out on life thru serl.
Gus Hpectacica. Ills entire en-
recr has been characterized by
cenaeleas labor and application 70
the task a. hand. lie Is a total
stranger 10 recreation In any
form.
During his ~ years as United
States senator Pomercno was
seldom IN the public eye. yet
few democratic senator's were
more influential IN shaping logis.
lniion than the man from Can.
ton. o.
Tho spotlight passed Pomerene
by. because he lacked the ability
90 capitalize his accomplishments.
Ito was never q politician.
DOMERENE Is tall. lean and
L dark skinned. his forehead Is
high and his fringe Of hair black.
lie usually wears n black coat.
black trousers. a boiled" white
shirt and "ehoker' collar and a
narrow black bow tie.
Ills dress suggests the stage
makeup OF an undertaken
Serious minded. unusually sen
Eitlve. ho rarely smiles or Jokes.
Criticism hurts him deeply.
A TLEh POMERENE'S seri.
n business and high sense OF
duty undoubtedly arc heritages
OF his boyhood
lie was raised on n farm in
Berlin. Holmes county. o. A..
leo and his 10 brothers and ais.
tcra each had a certain set Of
chores and each was held strict
ly accountable by a stern par.
emit
Dacohin. an older brother. was
blind. Alice not only mastered
his own lessons but acted M in.
sirucior and reader 10 Dlcosia.
In 1852 Atleo married Mary
BochiuB OF Canton Tho event.
which was % have marked tho
happicst day o. his life. was
tingcd with tragedy,
IIo had wired Dnc0sta, then a
minister in Pennsylvania. 10
como 20 Canton and perform tho
ceremony. Dacosia started and
was killed in u train wreck.
nm. PETER 20 n Err r NE
~ wanted his boys 10 become
physicians and named most Of
them after famous doctors. But
Alice. after leaving Princeton.
studied law Ia Cincinnati and
then went 10 Canton 20 practice.
Ito served two terms as city
solicitor and one as county prose.
cuior. Some or the cases ho
hnnelcd were Of nationwide 10.
iercai. notably the trial Of Mrs
George. who was charged with
shooting the brothcrln law Of
tho then President Mckinley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-01

Who was tho author Of the cong.
',sfsrrilY We Roll Along --s1 ,, X.
Tho Ecnticman'n name haH slipped
from Mr. Dud'a memory. He WINS a
member OF a bowling team.
I want 20 plant a garden I'M my
back yard this spring. n ia auto
shady / don't like 10 spade and ]
don't like 70 weed. 20 please suggest
something that 10 easy 20 raise
n H. ~
An umbrella.
Is Il possible for chickens 20 have
hivrff ! am an amateur poultry
man. hence my question M. X. q
Bees have hives and X 10 quite
probable that chickens also have
them. Maybe that's why they scratch
80 much.
Please tell me why u IL that 80
many violin strings break ".
Because Of the strain of music on
the strings.
How II business these days with
Judge GbTdon--A. ". r.
Fine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-01
Horrible But Rare

CONFESSING In court, n New York gangster
- chaantly tells how he hired himself out at $50
of $40 for one jobfirlng building In which $50 people
slept
The really remarkable thing about Ike this.
however, is its rarity That is true of all major criminal
operations The criminal is the exception, and that's
why he gets publicity. discouraged public. for In
stance gives so much thought to the 10000 Americans
who commit murder in year that II forgets the
than l0S millions who don't
Daueriy evidently oberl- members Tho Old Guard feeding
him that themselves tho
wolves the door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-01
Fence Off the Danger!

THE death by drowning of Seattle girl at Newport
L is Just one more argument for the barrcading of
roads leading to the many deserted piers that line the
shores of Lake Washington
These piers used by ferries but now idle, are con-
nected with the main Lake Washington boulevard by
roads that fork off the main highway and which easily
confuse strange drivers dark nights There is moth
ing TO prevent driver in such a case, from driving
the dock and the end into the lake before he
realizes he is off the main road This apparently
what happened to the party at Newport that ended in
disaster.
man was drowned last summer at the same pier.
It's time for officials in charge Of these roads to act
before there are more fatalities.
gradually work the citizens mind that putting
president
contributors biggest the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-01
Loopholes Lett

yTI0LATORS Of the prohibition act convicted in fed
eral courts pay average fine of S17O apiece This
is disclosed by the government report covering four
years.
Uncle Sans net still has many holes thru which whales
swim freely But the net is working about twice
efficiently two years ago Federal convictions in 1923
totaed over $4,000 compared with rifle under $4,000
in 1921.
sardines.
A shows Alaskan
Dome This scramble for offices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-01
MIR. pup's HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Spaghetti crumbs should never be
thrown away. When you have saved
enough for a meal. make batter,
using them instead OF flour, and you
will have fine pancake.
often soap bubbles will form at the
opening OF n kitchen sink drain pipe.
Either hit them with n small hammer
or puncturc them with an ice pick.
Never throw n leftover fried egg
away. II makes a splendid breakfast
dish when toasted.
Dishes washed with shaving cream
will look much brighter than those
cleaned with sandpapcr.
An old photograph record makes
n fine substitute for pie crust when
you arc baking n pumpkin pie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-01

Pomerone lost that case. but
he was opposed by the ablest
legal talent o. the day.
In 1910 DO WAS elected lleuien.
ant governor Of Ohio. The next
year ne "buckcd" the machine.
ran for the senate against Boss"
HanIey and WIS elected. He
WAS reelected six years later, de.
fcaiing Myron r. Herrick.
NHlLE Pomerenc Was in tho
w senate. his secretary. real.
iE.ng the necessity for exercise.
urged Pomercne to walk from
his home 10 the office.
pomcrcno tried 4 a day or two
but found IL fatlgulng. Then.
for a while. he walked part OF
tho way. Mrs. Pomerone picking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-01

MTAsHlNGToN. March -
w Stalking big game Ia tho IA.
porito sport OF owen j. Roberts.
lie spends month OF each
year up Ia tho Maine woods.
stalking bear and moose.
Now he u stalking big game
m Washington with Aztec Pom
creme, he has been named special
prosecutor by President Coolidge
la the naval oil lease cases
Hut It's tho thrill OF tho chase,
rather than the seHt Of tho kill,
IN which Roberts finds his great.
Get pleasure, ile may stalk a
moose an day, working hia way
miles thru the forests. only 20
refuse 20 shoot when he has his
quarry corncred,
Whether this analogy viii FOL.
low Ia the chase OF tho big game
Roberts has now been set TO
stalk, remains 20 he seen.
However. IN this ease. lac may
regard the quarry a. bear. And
while Roberts often passes Mp
tho moose. he usually lands tho
bear.
A powerfully'bullt. muscular
man OF over ak feet. Roberts
conveys an impression OF limit.
less energy and driving force.
Strong features. widely spaced
eyes. wide mouth. the long nose
or an inquisltor and a biz OF bull.
dog about the square lines OF his
Jaw Hair a trifio gray about
tho temples. A brisk. alert man.
ner and an aura Of physical Vi.
COR and mental kccnncaa.
Altho u Welsh descent. Rob.
crta WAS born IN Germantown. a
suburb Of Philadelphia. Is years
ago. His father, Joaephua Rob.
erts. now SIS. still lives Ia tho
house where 'ownic." aa he calls
his son. was born.
Lawyers aren't honest" ha
declared. ~ want 90 teach
school"
The matter finally was put 10
Or. William kcrahaw. htadmaa,
ter Of Germantown Academy.
can I be a lawyer and be hon.
est" owen asked.
My boy" Kcrshaw replied.
''you can be honest NJ anything"
SO the die was cast for tho
law. iIo received his degree in
law from Pennsylvania unlver.
s!ty. where Senator Pepper was
one Of his instructors.
After graduation he was for a
time nm instructor IN tho law
school following his original
bent 10 be "a teacher. soon. how.
ever. he gave this UP 70 enter
tho practice Of law.
beginning az an assistant dis.
,rict attorney Ia Philadelphia. hs
bull, up a clvil practice which
for the past 10 years has kept
him IN court. as a trial lawyer.
almost continuously.
Roberts doesn't play golf. He
doesn't drive n speedy roadster.
lie doesn't dance. For II months
q each year bis law practice -
his nfc. aud he gives himself 10
I, without reserve.
The other month he speciiloai.
IS sets aside for building Up his
physical reserve in the Maine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-01
( LETTER From
AVRiDGE fIANN

Folks
Jim Headey when he's In the wicked club
They selling office tho there
be quite throng OF other that when
he plays nah ongg he picks a winning punE.
The other night pny blooming game
We talked hour-maybe how 10 play the
fought about the schools
followed Andrew kan', and others. Babcocks rules.
At last thought had and started
We the Chinese checkers
And time the hand I'd play getting well
throw tile and Jim would cheerful firm AIah
And then we'd little tricks what
uggle all the funny sticks tickle
Fortunes whimsmy pile going growing
pile OF Jim's like n
But after while that frightened my
Instead OF
answered, Let the chow claim Is
quite the most important evening camel"
M,uaae Ma~a>