davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01

new system will be marvel Of in
genious equipment.
The ointment, diamond antiseptic,
pulvule, pill, tablet, coating, elixir
and fluid extract departments win
be housed in this new building. Con.
tinuous lines of conveyors will con-
meet one process with another and
finally lead to the dry finishing de-
partment which will be transferred
from its present location to the new
building. In this department the
conveyor system has been in use for
several months and has worked with
excellent results.
After the bottles and packages
have been wrapped and finished they
will be transferred to the shipping
department on the conveyors. Thus
a Lilly product will make one con-
tinuous journey from the top floor
to the shipping department. In
many instances there will scarcely
be a stop for these products. This
new building will make quite a show
place for the many visitors who
come to the Lilly plant and it will
be with considerable pride that Eli
Lilly & Co., can point to the
most efficient plant in the pharrna.
ceutical field.
All crude Iarugs will be stored on
the third floor and packed and per.
colated on the second floor. The big
percolators will be mounted on con-
veyors. The work of this entire de-
partment doubtless will be done by
one man who probably will not be
required to move from his position
to empty and wash the exhausted
percolator and to pack 1t with new
drugs. or add solvents to the various
percolators in process.
The bulk bottling department on
the first floor will be directly beneath
the elixir and fluid extract depart
ments so that the liquids will flow by
gravity to the various filing ma
chimes.
The bottle. washing department
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01

In 1925 Eli Lilly & Co.. one
of indianapolis oldest industries
and one of the largest wholesalers
of pharmaceuticals and biologicals
in the world, began a five story
building addition which will add five
acres Of floor space to the plant.
In 1926 the company will be fifty
years old. AS a part Of the cele-
bration attendant on the ami,
versary, it is hoped by the companys
officials to start the wheels hum
ming in the new building early in
the year.
Facing Delaware St.. the new
building extends to length of 258
feet and is 14S feet in width on the
McCarty st. side. Constructed of
reinforced concrete. with metal sash
windows, it is substantial and at
the same time has pleasing archi-
tectural beauty.
The methods of manufacture in
corporate the very latest results Of
science and invention. In the re-
ceiving department will be estab-
lished a chemical laboratory where
all incoming materials will be ex-
amined and submitted to rigid tests.
Materials found acceptable will be
elevated to the top floor to chemical
stores, where they will be drawn
upon as needed.
Liquids that are used in large
quantities will be delivered to the
receiving department in drums and
will be pumped from these drums to
tanks on the top floor and by force
of gravity, these liquids will flow to
the several departments.
In chemical stores department,
packages will be stored on movable
racks and power will be applied to
these racks so that the operators
weighing out the materials will never
be required to move from their
Positions at the weighing tables. The
after being weighed, will
pass down conveyors, to be checked
on scales, which are part of the
conveyors and the materials also
will be verified as to identity by a
newly devised system.
The weighed and checked chemi
calls will then be transferred through
spiral chutes and conveyed to the
proper departments and to the very
machine upon which they are to be
Everything will be automatic.
Movement of material will be by
or other mechanism. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
UNNECESSARY
STEPS TAKEN
! Poor Equipment in Home Is
Blamed.


Thousands of women all over the
United States are walking seven
miles day or more, a distance that
in a year would take them from
New York City to Seattle, without
leaving their homes. They make
this long journey largely because
Of a lack of modern labor-saving APP
pliances, says the Indiana Committee
On Public Utility Information.
The distance Travelled by the Amer
lean housewife in her daily tasks
varies from two and one-half to fif-
teen miles a day, according to the
labor-saving equipment installed and
the arrangement of the kitchen.
1t was found that where coal
stove was used the distance covered
in year is very much greater than
when a gas or electric stove is used,
chiefly because Of the necessity of
carrying fuel to the stove and carry
ing the ashes away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01

will be located handily near the
filling machines. as will also the
storage section for corrugated boxes
so that the containers may be fed to
the conveyor line as needed.
A ventilating system viii provide
fresh air for operatives. assuring
healthy conditions and a pleasant
working atmosphere. An unique
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

feature will be the specially con-
structed observation windows on the
stair landing from which a fine view
of the entire floor will give an ex-
cellent idea of what is going on.
The new manufacturing building
is another step forward in the pre-.
gram OF progress which Eli Lilly &
Co. have consistently followed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
CLARA Is IN THE CAST

Clara Bow, who came East to
play a featured role with Conway
Tearle and Alice Joyce in Dane
ing Mothers, which Herbert Bren-
on made for Paramount, left recent
~ for Hollywood to spend the holi-
days at her home there.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-24
Woman Attacks Wife OF
Man She Loves; Uses A
Golf Club For Weapon
(By Dispatch A. 2. Wirel

CHICAGO, March 23.-Mrs. hez
Osborne, DIVORCE, who Monday beat
Mrs. Beatrice Game with a golf club
in an effort to force her to divorce
her husband John F. Game, depart
ment manager for the American Can
company, was in Jail tonight under
$500 bond charged with assault with
intent to kill. Early today she en-
tered Mrs. Gaines apartment while
Caine was in New York and admin
istered the beating.
Mrs. Osborne, who says she was
engaged to Caine at the time of his
marriage five years ago and pro-
fesses a great love for him, told the
police that she went to Mrs. Caine to
ask her to give up her husband. II
asked her frankly if she would get
divorce She said that she would
not and I became terribly angry. I
picked up the first thing that came
to my hand 1t happened to be a
golf club and 1 started to hit her
with it. Il only hit her two or three
times. Then she grabbed the end of
the stick and 1 couldn't swing it any
more"
Mrs. Caine who was unable to APP
pear in court Monday because of her
injuries, said that She was awakened
by a blow on the chest and found
Mrs. Osborne standing over her with
golf club and revolver.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-24
M'NEAL AND WHITEWATER GIRLS
OF 4-H. CLUB WRITE OF their
EXPERIENCES ON TUCSON TRIP

went to the poultry plant and the
In the afternoon the girls went
down town sightseeing, and the boys
toured the mines building, conduct
ed by Mr.. Paul Cloke professor of
electrical engineering. Later in the
afternoon the club boys and girls
embarked for the San Xavier mis-
sion, where we were kindly received
by the San Xavier Sewing club hos
tesses, Refreshments were served
and an enjoyable afternoon was spent
looking at their sewing and at the
mission.
The boys went down town in the
evening. The girls went to Herring
Hall, where Miss sNina Fannin, in
structor of physical education, con-
Quoted folk dances. which I am sure
were enjoyed by all.
"a Thursday morning Dean j. j. Thorn
Der gave an Interesting lecture about
different varieties of plants and soil.
He took us for a trip around the
campus. meanwhile telling us about
the origin of different trees and
We heard some more interesting
demonstrations from Navajo county,
Greenlee county, Maricopa county and
Cochise county.
Miss Anna p Cooper, dean of wom-
en-, gave a very interesting lecture
in the afternoon on Finding Happf-
ness, which I am sure if her advice
was followed, there would be many
more happy people in the world to-
day.
DR.. G. M Butler, dean of the COL
lege of mines and engineering, told
us interesting things about some
wonders of the mineral world. He
told us that the largest diamond
found in the world was found in
Africa and showed us it's original
size and shape, with a glass example.
Mr.. Byron Cummings, professor
of archaeology and director of the
state museum, showed us pictures of
different parts of Arizona, meanwhile
relating some of their former his
tory.
The annual banquet was held in the
evening, and the speaking by the
many different members present was
interesting, and I am sure will be
quite helpful to each club member
in his future life, if he only abjdes
by it.
Miss Caroline Erring was awarded
the scholarship by the Southern Ari-
IONA Bankers association. We later
went to the observatory.
I certainly had an enjoyable time,
and a mvery thankful to the bankers
for the trip.
ALMA DAVIS, McNea1, Ariz.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-24
MY TRIP TO TUCSON

When I first got to the university
1 went to visit the museum, There
7 had to register my name and ad-
dress L then looked around at the
collection of things that the Indians
had made. There was basketry and
things carved from stone. There was
also some work with sand
We then went down town and
looked around. We went inside of
several large buildings. I bought
some postcards and wrote to my
mother. We got in a bus about 7:15
and rode around town, 1t was so
dark by this time that I could not
see much of the city. We reached
the university about 500.
Tuesday evening vie all went TO
party at Herring hall. We played
games and sang club songs.
Wednesday morning we went around
the campus, learning all about the
different kinds of plants and trees
that grow there
u In& the afternoon, Wednesday, we
went to town again. This time we
visited an Indian store, some dry
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-24


Davis of McNeal and Helen Davis
trip to Tucson with other members
of the All club, have written stories
of their visit to that city which the
Dispatch is presenting.
Laura Mae Seward county home
demonstration agent, sent the two
essays to the Dispatch asking that
they be used in order that other
members of that club and those. who
might be interested in joining be
given an idea of the trip and the
aims of the organization.
Her letter accompanying the stor
les by the two girls, also states that
Mrs. Anna Emmons, All club leader
in Gleason, took Virginia Emmons
and Nettie Preston to Tucson for
club week where they gave a stock
ing darning demonstration in COM:
petition with children from other
counties.
The stories written by the Cochise
county girls on their trip are as
follows:
I was very much surprised Thurs
day evening, March 4, when I re-
TUNED home from school, and was in
formed that I was one of the club
members of Cochise county who had
and girls club week at Tucson, by
the Southern Arizona Bankers as
ISOLATION. L was very much delight
ed, as I had never been to Tucson be-
fore, but did not like leaving my
school work. I had a very delightful
time, however, and also learned many
interesting things which 1 would not
have known if 1 had not gone. We
went to many interesting places,
saw many interesting demonstrations,
ad heard many interesting lectures.
We went directly to the Agricul-
tural building Monday afternoon,
when we arrived in Tucson, and reg,
istered
The boys began their annual horse
shoe tournament Tuesday morning
and the girls began to make pic
lures under the supervision of Miss
Bertha Virmond, home demonstration
agent of Santa Cruz county, and
Miss Eleanor Murphy, home demon
stration agent of Yuma county. This
was continued each morning through
out the three days.
Mr.. P. H. Ross, director of agri-
culture and Miss Nina Crigler, pro-
fessor of home economies, gave the
club boys and girls an address of
welcome.
Mr.. J. F. McKale, professor of
physical education, gave us very
sically Fit He demonstrated his
lecture with two college students
having boxing match
Pima. county Graham county, Yuma
county, Apache county and Coconino
county gave very interesting dem
onstrations.
DIR. F. c. Lockwood, dean of col
Iege, gave an address on worthwhile
books for 4-H club members; as for
that matter worthwhile hooks for
anyone. He gave us list of II
books that everyone should read.
The Indian club girls of the San
Xavier mission, under the direction
of Miss Evalyn Bently, Pima county
home demonstration agent, enter
tanned the club boys and girls, which
1 am sure everyone enjoyed.
Miss Stella (Mather, state home
demonstration agent, explained the
fourth III in club work, which means
health. She told us the different
kinds of healthful foods we should
eat to be healthy and strong.
A delightful evening was spent
playing games at Herring Hall.
"Wednesday morning the club girls
were taught to make hats, by Miss
Edith s. Ranney, associate professor
of home economics, while the boys
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-24
Examinations For Four
Year Scholarships Will
Be Held Early In May

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA Tue
son, March determinations in IA
son, March determinations in IA
counties for the annual four year
county scholarships to, the Univer-
sity of Arizona will be held at tho
office of the county school superin-
tendents May l, Dr. Cloyd H. Mar
vim announced yesterday.
The scholarships, which are held
for four years at the university,
carry $3.50 annually, or $1,000 over
the college period. The increase in
stipend went into effect during the
past school year, and at the present
time there are 10 members of the
freshman class of the university Sc
curing funds from the scholarships
The examinations are competitive
over five subjects: algebra, Eng
lish, history and civics a choice of
a language and a choice of a sci
ence. The papers are graded at the
university by the faculty, and the
winners of the scholarships an
nounced during the summer.
Full information regarding the
scholarships, and the exact place of
meeting for the examinations can be
secured from the office OF the county
school superintendent in every coun-
fNI
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-24

had invited various Lions club dole
gates who are expected to pass
through this city enroute to their
national convention on the coast in
June, to stop off here for briec
visit and that they would probably
accept.
A committee was appointed to look
into the measure calling for the
registration of all aliens in this
country and j. S. Douglas and
p. G. Beckett were named as
committee of two to decide whether
the local chamber should formally
approve of the recent Italian debt
settlement as has been requested.
f. d. Hubbell was named to con-
fer wit hSenator Ralph Cameron as
to the possibilities of establishing
a regular weather bureau in this city
as such move had been suggested
by a member of the chamber.
The directors voted to support the
Yuma chamber of commerce in its
effort to block bill calling for the
construction of a bridge over tho
Colorado river at Blythe on the
grounds that such structure was
unnecessary at this time and would
involve needless expense.
1t was decided to write to Mayor
A. e. Hinton asking him what ac-
ton the city might take in promot-
ing the cleaning dirty vacant lots
in the city limits. A second carload
of junk has been taken from Corey's
old junk yard by the mining COM
panies which are trying to ascar-
tain as to whether it is feasible for
use in for refining purposes it was
reported.
There was considerable discussion
among the chamber directors and
the officers of the ideal Climate
club present as to the method in
which both organizations should work
together. Several of the chamber di-
rectors expressed the wish that both
organizations economic as much as
possible in the overhead expenses
but it was the general opinion Of
the climate officers that their man
ager, when appointed should not
handle the work of both associations,
while several of the directors felt
that the chamber secretary had
enough to do now without trying
to handle the climate club work too.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-24
Why They Parted

IT was down with pain in my
rights side which at times almost
crazed me. Most all of the doctors
said operation. But what I want to
tell you is the pain diShppeared
with the first dose of your medicine
and I never felt any since. MAYR'S
ONE DOSE WILL CONVINCE has
the right name-gas, sour stomach
and dyspepsia have left, too" 1t
is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and intes-
final ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re-
funded. Phelps Dodge Mere. Co., and
druggists verywhere.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-24
MURDERER'S BODY
CREMATED ON MONDAY

SACRAMENTO, Calf, March 23.-
The body of John M. Coins, who
took his own life near Eldorado
last Thursday night while he was
being hunted for the murder of
six persons, was cremated here Mon
day. Funeral services for three of
Coins victims, Alexander Marengo,
his wife, Matilda, and their daugh-
ter, Mary Dutra, We're held at Lodi
today while the funerals of Mrs
Florence, Coins, wife of the slayinr
her sister, Mrs. Minnie Clark and
Mrs. Mary McNoble, wife of George
McNoble, past president OF the Cali
fornia Bar association. were held
at Stockton.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-24
Witnesses Swear That
Marshall Said He Made
Confession Of Free Will
(By Dispatch A. P. Wirel

PHILADELPHIA, March 23.-Two
witnesses, called in rebuttal by the
commonwealth Monday testified that
David l.. Marshall, on trial for slay-
ing Anna May Dietrich, 35 year
old milliner, last January, freely
made and later swore to the con-
fession which he repudiated when
called to the witness stand last
week.
Magistrate Edward P. Carney, the
first witness, declared that he asked
Marshall before administering the
oath if he had read the confession
and received an affirmative answer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-24
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND IDEAL
CLIMATE CLUB MAY OCCUPY SAME
OFFICES FOR time, THEY DECIDE

n As gs ~ ~ ~ -iA
The various matters of civic i'm
portance were carefully discussed
Tuesday night at meeting Of the
directors of the Douglas Chamber of
Commerce and Mines, among which
the problem of cooperating with the
Ideal Climate club, the work Of the
special chamber advertising COM
mittee and the question Of how much
money should be given to the base
ball team this year were of most
vital concern.
After considerable discussion in
which J. w. Tardy, president OF
the Douglas Ideal Climate club, L.
II. Schofield, third vice-president and
A. A. Sundin, secretary represented
that organization, the directors of
the chamber voted to invite the
Ideal Climate club to rent jointly
the chamber office and in employ
jointly with the chamber steno-
grapher to handle the correspondence
for the time being.
This offer will be presented to
the rs directors of the Ideal Gil
mate club for their consideration at
at 1870 in the chamber office. 1t
was brought out by the climate
club representatives last night that
they do not anticipate the hiring
Of a manager probably until the Fail
and that until that time, the cor
respondence work which has to be
done will be cared for by a steno-
grapher and certain members of the
board of directors. The Douglas
Chamber of Commerce and Mines
will continue to function as now,
a separate unit, and will care for
whatever climate correspondence az :
rives day by day until the Ideal
Climate club has acted upon the of"
fer regarding sharing the office and
a stenographer.
The chambers special advertising
committee was heartily commended
for it's work in turning down many
promiscuous schemes for funds pro-
NOTED in the city and the directors
of the chamber voted to re-affirm
their belief in the committee and to
back it to the limit.
William Alberts, president, f. L.
Glenn, a director of the Douglas
Baseball club, appeared for that or
ganization and asked that the cham
Der make a definite contribution.
1t was voted to have the baseball
club obtain the sanction of the
special advertising committe first
and then to call a special meeting
of the chamber directors later to
decide how much should be given
to the club. Both Alberts and Glenn
spoke enthusiastically about the pro-
poets for a good ball team here this
season, stating that Buck" Weaver
is planning to bring five players
with him from Chicago to play on
the local team and that one of these
is expected to be the ex-big Lacquer
Lefty" Williams, a pitcher.
w. w. Windham reporting for the
chamber committee named to in
vestigate the ACCESSIBILITY of estab-
fishing a municipal market here
stated he had found much opposition
toward that move and the directors
on the basis of his report voted
to drop the matter for the time
being
1t was voted to renew the mem
bership of the Douglas Chamber Of
Commerce and Mines in the Ari-
IONA Industrial congress for another
year and also it's membership in the
United States Chamber of Commerce.
President Rex Rice stated that he
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-24

goods stores and a large grocery
store.
We went to San Xavier mission
next Here the San Xavier Sewing
club, all Indian girls, served re-
freshments. We then looked at the
club sewing they had done.
Then we climbed to the top of
the tower and viewed the bells. We
looked out at the landscape We
also looked around in the church.
There are many statues carved on
the walls. There is also much cary
ing on the sides of the building.
Wednesday evening we went to
folk dancing at Herring hall. The
boys were not there this time, for
they went down to movie.
Thursday evening at $50, Wen
went to the annual banquet. Several
people gave talks about the Al
clubs. Lorraine Kitchen of Pima coun-
ty told of her trip to Chicago last
fall, which she won by being the
champion club member of the state.
The prizes that were won in the
horse shoe tournament and demon
strations, were presented
After the banquet was over we
went to the observatory and looked
at the stars. 1t was very interest
ing, as I had never seen an OBJ
servatory before. We stayed there
until $50 and then went to the
dormitories for the night.
The next day we came home.
HELEN DAVIS, Whitewater,
Arizona.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-24
- -
MILLER GRANTED BAIL.

FLAGSTAFF, March 2S.-Bail was
granted Harry e. (Indian) Miller,
charged with killing E. M. Cundiff at
Canyon Lodge March 3, by Superior
Judge ]. e. Jones Monday His bail
was fixed at $4,000 which his law
yers said would be furnished imme-
diately.