davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-13
Was Constipated
Weak and Bilious
Just Dragged Himself Around for
Years. Perfectly Well Now.

For the benefit of others who suf-
fer from constipation and indiges-
ton, Mr.. VIM. Beal, III N. High St,
Hartford City, Ind, has written an
interesting letter telling how he con-
quered these ailments and got his
health back. He says:
81 suffered with stomach trouble
and a torpid liver for ten years Ny
appetite was poor and l was troubled
with frequent attacks of biliousness.
My complexion was yellow, / was
troubled with constipation and all
run down. L just had no pep at all
| tried different medincines and moth
ing did me any good. Several friends
recommended Viuna to me, so I tried
it. After a couple of days I saw
that at last | had found the medi-
cine that l had been looking for.
My appetite came back and the
things / ate began to taste good to
me. The bilious attacks stopped
and my complexion began to clear
up, so l kept right on, and now l
feel fine. l. can eat anything, my
constipation is gone, and for a man
63 years old, L am fun of pep"
Viuna acts promptly on sluggish
bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. It
purifies the blood, clears the skin, re-
stores appetite and digestion, and brings
new strength aud energy to the whole
body. Take bottle on trial. Then il
you're not glad you tried Viuna, your
money will be refunded. 81 at druggists.
or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
Co India N a noliS Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-13
On Toronto PROGRAM

Charles Z. Rush, librarian of the
indianapolis Public Library, will
speak at the annual conference of
the American Library Association
in Toronto. June 20-27. Rush will
address the children's library sec
ton and will speak on ''The Inter
Dependence of Adult and Juvenile
Departments"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-13
SCh0II Case Venued

BIZ URited Press
VALPARAISO, Ind, April 13.--
The case Of Walter Scholl, former
indianapolis man, who smothered his
two children to death with ether at
Gary several weeks ago, is awaiting
trial here today after being brought
to Porter County on a change of
venue Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-13
(CQ)RNS}
Lift OFF, No Pain!

Doesn't hurt a Bit Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you life it right off with
fingers.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
OF "FreeZone" for a few cents, suffi-
Gent to remove every hard corn,
soft corn, or corn between the toes,
and the foot calluses, without sore
ness or n.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-13

and would have no pomp or formal
ity about him.
10. The Democratic party.
II. He is number three.
-. John Adams
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Pattie Evidence Heard

ROCKPORT, Ind, April 13.-Evi-
dence in the trial of ]. o. Pattie.
wealthy landowner, charged with
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-06-03
SPO R I 5
Arnold Anderson.

By displaying versatile batting
attack and an air-tight defense in
the pinches. Winton succeeded IN
scoring their first base ball victory
over Section Thirty for number
of years. The victory brings back
to mind the sawmiH days when Win
ton had ball team that crushed all
opponents. Section Thirty at that
time was considered a weak oppo-
nent and Winton played them only
for practice, but of late the Section
Thirty Tigers have amassed an i'm
pressive string of victories over their
Winton rivals and were top-heavy
favorites to cop last Sundays game,
but Winton sprung an unexpected
surprise in the way of real base ball
ability to win the game.
Hokkanen pitched steady ball for
Winton until the seventh inning
when he was relieved by A. Larson
who continued to battle Section
Thirty's heavy hitters; fifteen of
whom struck out during the game.
The game was nip and tuck" dur
ing the entire nine innings with Win
ton holding a slight advantage in
the batting and fielding. Section
Thirty succeeded in tying the score
in the eighth but Winton won out
in the ninth by successive hits. The
score was Winton 8; Section Thirty
z. A return game will be played
between these two teams 3 week
from the coming Sunday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-06-03

THE Pipestone Quarries in
Minnesota are well known be-
cause of the Indian lore and
legend associated with the pc
culiarly reddish stone found
here. This stone was used by
the Indians for making peace
pipes. Large rocks called The
Three Maidens" are the sub
ject of a legend of fierce battles
between warning tribes. These
quarries are part of the setting
of Longfellow's immortal poem,
"Hiawatha. Near State High
ways AZ and 6.
Higgins Lake, Michigan. Re-
mains of the old walled town of
the Yemskodesh, the powerful
tribe of Indians who dominated
this section before Columbus
discovered America. Camp
Curnalia, the outing camp of
the American Legion is located
here. State Trunk Line MIA.
EGay Mills, Wisconsin, in the
heart of the Kickapoo Valley.
Splendid view of the Kickapoo
River curving its sleepy way
through the narrow valley.
Nine hundred acres of cherry
and apple orchards. State
Trunk 1871.
Rapid Canyon, one of the beau
tiful canyons in the Black Hills,
South Dakota. Fine trout fish
ing in Rapid Creek. Many
summer cottages and lodges.
South Dakota Highways 40
and 79, u. S. IT,
Grand Detour, a New England
village transplanted to the II
linois prairie, where John Deere
wrought the first steel plow.
Near Dixon, State Highway 2.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-06-03

Frank Petek and Miss Neza Stub
Ter secured a marriage license Mon
day. The wedding will occur Sun
day at the Catholic church.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-06-03
Touring Suggestions

6-Lake Taneycoma, in the rug
ged region of the White River
near HOLSTER, Missouri. One
of the largest power lakes in the
/. Middle West. Famed for its
fishing and summer sports.
Shaded by huge peaks and
heavy timberiand. U. S. High
way 65.
7-Home of Nancy Hanks Lincoln,
mother of Abraham Lincoln, at
Lincoln City, Indiana. State
Highway 18.
6-The yawning hole in the bed of
Big Smoky River which has
caused so much conjecture
among scientists. The earth
fell away at this spot for ap-
parently no reason whatever,
leaving hole several hundred
feet deep and of great width.
Near Sharon Springs, Kansas,
on State Highway %.
e"'The Little Brown Church in
the Vale" made world famous
by the song of DIR. w. S. Pitts.
Hundreds of young couples
come from far and near to be
married within its appealing
old walls. The number of mar
riages solemnized here annually
is exceeded only by the Little
Church Around the Corner" in
New York City. Nashua, Iowa,
State Highway 40.
l0-Fort Yates, North Dakota,
most strategic point on the
Missouri in the days of Sitting
Bull. Grave of Sitting Bull,
historic cemetery, Bells of
Yates Chimes, Standing Rock
Monument, from which the
reservation takes its name.
Highway 6.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-06-03
Childish Vocabulary

In one study which vas made on
the vocabulary of children In various
grades of school 1t was found that the
average vocabulary for an eighth
grade student was 1.135 words.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-06-03
twenty YEARS AGO ]
Taken from the Ely Miner of
! the same date in 1907.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Andrew Talso, who has been ill
for several years, died Saturday at
his home in this city of pulmonary
tuberculosis. He was 81 years of
age and leaves a widow and several
children.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-06-03

The making of gardens at the
present time is in full swing. While
the season is late, a few weeks of
warm weather will put affairs in
good shape.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-06-03

Sakri Korvilla, more Familiarity
known among his friends as Gus
Erickson, sustained injuries on the
18th level of "a" shaft at the Pio-
neer Monday morning, from the eff
fects of which he died before reach
ing the hospital.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-06-03

known among his friends as Gus
Erickson, sustained injuries on the
18th level of "a" shaft at the Pio-
neer Monday morning, from the eff
fects of which he died before reach
ing the hospital.
Mrs. Mary Mitchell. mother OF
Engineer VIM. Mitchell of the light
and water plant, died this afternoon
shortly after / O'Clock of tubercolo-
sis. Mrs. Mitchell was born in st.
Agnes, Cornwall, Eng, March l.,
1912. After her marriage in Eng
land he emigrated with her husband
to Canada, where they resided for
several years. From Canada the
family moved to Quinnesec, Mich,
where they resided fer five years,
moving to Tower later where Mr..
Mitchell died of cancer about 20
years ago. The widow and children
removed to this city in 1899.
Frank Petek and Miss Neza Stub
Ter secured marriage license Mon
day. The wedding will occur Sun
day at the Catholic church.
Daniel LeGraw, at one time a
resident of Ely but more recently
of Sparta where he has been in the
fishing business on Ely lake, has
gone to Canada where he will be
taken care of by his sisters who sent
for him. Dan was gettir quite
feeble. besides his yesight was fail
ing him. He worked as carpenter
while resident here. ~
T. F. Bearinger, who has beer in
charge of the Sibley & Bearinger
interests here for several years, left
Monday for Portland, Oregon where
he will take charge of large timber
tracts for the same firm. Mrs. Bear
niger and Miss Myrtle accompanied
him as far as Duluth. The family
will remain here for a time or until
Mr.. Bearinger secures a suitable
home in the West. His many friends
here wish him success in his new
home.
In cutting a drift in the 18th level
of No. shaft at the Soudan mine
big vein of ore, the existence of
which has been heretofore unknown,
has been encountered, says the
Tower News. The extent Of the de-
posit has not been determined as
yet but that it is a big one is very
evident. The drift is being cut
diagonally through the vein and is
now in nearly 40 feet. How much
wider the vein will prove to be is
a matter of speculation and cannot
be determined until the drift has.
been driven through.
Evening star., 1927-05-28

their report will be made directly 20
the department.
When Carrolrs collapse was flrst
announced. q skeptical public decided
instantly that 1t was merely q ruse to
escape prison. but with week after
week going by and no Improvement
shown by the patient. and reports
from doctors certifying to the genuine
ness Of his condition. skepticism has
been replaced by a feeling of belief.
If Carroll Is shamming, or IL there
Is possibility that the gravity Of his
condition Is being exaggerated, he
should be promptly bundled onto a
train with q one way ticket to Atlanta.
His fragrant offense can have no ex-
cuse. He lied under oath and received,
in sentence of one year. a just pun.
ishment. But if the obsession Of
prison life has unbalanced his mind
and placed him in genuine semi
coma for period Of a month and a
half, with no prospects Of cure. 1t
would appear that reconsideration
might be given his pardon application
on the ground that he had suffered
enough for his offense.
The Government is naturally going
to act cautiously in a case Of this kind.
1t has before 1t as precedent the
famous Morse affair. when a man
seemingly dying was pardoned. only
to recover promptly, to be tried later
for other alleged Illegal acts against
society. AS serious as perjury may
be. however, and as fragrant as the
offense of Carroll, there Is no desire on
the part Of the Government or the
public to sentence a man to q living
death for such an offense. 1t Is com.
paratively easy to understand that a
sensitive mind might become over.
balanced at the thought of prison
life. and while every one should pay
the penalty for his misdeeds the
ends of Justice might well be served
il the mental punishment is greater
than the physical punishment could
possibly be.
Evening star., 1927-05-28
barrage Of sound that daily hammers

barrage Of sound that daily hammers
the field Of human consciousness.
Now the Commissioner Of Health Of
Greater New York 10 going after the
riveters. He believes that there are
better ways OK building than by bang.
ing hot steel into shape ION the lot"
He advocates electric welding AS a
means of fastening the members Of
the skyscrapers, and adduces evidence
OF such method having been adopted
elsewhere effectively and safely. He
also urges the use Of electricity in.
stead of steam in the operation Of
ehovels. drills and pumps, used in the
preparation of foundations.
Steel riveting is recognized as a.
safe method of construction. The art
of welding on a large scale is not yet
developed to the point at which it is
@enerally accepted as assuring as
~reat STRENGTH and stability as the
hammered Joint. 1t has been tried.
on comparatively small structures. and
hbISdIS I'D nave DePY1 SuCCSSSI III. NOW
comes the General Electric Comnanv
with plans for giant building which
's to be put together wholly hy means
Of welding. The president Of the com
many declares that such CONSTRUCTION
Is more economical than that by the
riveting method. citing the reduction
IN steel sizes and in cost Of handling
and shipment.
A great gain for rublic comfort VIII
be scored IL the noise Of building con
struction can be eliminated. To
dwellers in city the appearance Of
structural steel members on the lot
Of a projected building close at
hand. whether in the residential or
the business section. Is a terrifying
sign of insufferable clamor soon to
arise. Home comfort is destroyed dur.
ing the period Of erection. and Office
efficiency is greatly lessened. That
there is a permanent deterioration in
the nervous system is believed by
specialists. Now there is prospect of
relief. and for this heartfelt thanks
are offered by those who have suffered
in the past and who may suffer in
the future unless there is q change
Of method.
Evening star., 1927-05-28
A Delicate Problem.

President Coolidge and the Depart.
ment Of Justice are faced with an ex-
ceptionally delicate problem in the
case of Earl Carroll, the theatrical
producer who collapsed on his way
to the Atlanta Penitentiary to serve a
year in Jail for perjury about his
famous "bathtub" party. For more
than six weeks Carroll has been con
fred to a hospital, to which he was
taken when he was found in a coma
on the train that was bearing him to
prison. Five physicians OF repute
have pronounced his illness genuine.
and have stated that with the obses
sion of jail term constantly in front
of him his mind is balanced on the
hairline between insanity and nor.
malcy, marked by a depression that
indicates a steady deterioration, and
that to compel him to serve his sen.
tence would result in suicide, insanity
lor death. Two physicians appoihted
by the Department Of Justice are now
smnininG the stricken producer. and
Evening star., 1927-05-28
ANSWERS To QUESTIONS
DY FREDERIC J. HASKIN.

Y. What IL color blindness? Is 1t
:ura3le?-N. r. J.
A. Color blindness IL the lack of
ability to distinguish various colors.
due to q defect Of the color center
in the brain. The Public Health Serv.
zee says that except when color blind
ness is caused by an intercurrent
disease there Is no cure for 1t. When
,aused by disease. however, as soon
as the condition Is relieved color tlind
ness also responds to treatment.
@. What is the length Of the term
Of the President Of France?-K. r. L.
A. He Is elected for seven years.
@. What DIES the M represent on
the Liberty doilar?-T. B.
A. The Department Of the Treasury
says that the mark Is not an M. but
is combination Of the letters A and
F., the initials Of the designer, An.
thony Francisco.
@. What does "deposes'' mean in a
legal sense?-A. e. r.
A. It means "to give testimony un-
der oath; to make an affidavit"
@. Can electric refrigerators be in
stalled on pleasure boats?-W. v. T.
A. A number of them are now sue
cessfully operated on pleasure boats.
O. How are vessels controlled by
radio?-D. J.
A. The Loomis Radio College says
that torpedoes, aeroplanes, ships, ETC.,
are controlled by energy picked up
by radio antennas. Vacuum tubes.
and sometimes selenium, are used.
Compressed air Is released automati-
cally through various "ports," pipes,
ETC., for controlling rudders.
@. Are gas mantles made Of asbes-
toS?-H. J. E.
A. They are not. The essential ele-
ments are the oxides Of thorium and
cerium called "thoria" and "ceria."
These oxides are mixed in certain pro-
portions, usually about 99N per cent
thoria to y per cent Of ceria. In
order to support them there must be
fabric Of some kind. This is usually
made Of cotton. ramie or a collodion
called artificial silk
@. What is the connection between
the Prince Of Wales and the country
Of Wales?-P. A. H.
A. When Edward I, King Of Eng.
land, annexed Wales in 1882 he con-
ferred the title Of Prince Of Wales
upon his son Edward, who happened
to be born at Carnarvon, in Wales,
during the period Of occupation. 1t
has since been customary to use this
title for the Kings eldest son and keir
to the throne. The prince also has
an estate in Wales.
@. Were Achilles and Hector on
foot or in chariots when Hector pur-
sued Achilles around the walls Of
Troy three times?-G. L. w.
A. Accounts seem to agree that 1t
was a foot race.
@. Will moths eat through rubber
that Is, very thin layer Of rubber
upon q wool backing?-B. N.
A. Moths will occasionally eat
through very thin layer Of rubber.
@. How many does Battell Chapel,
Yale, seat?-N. s.
A. The chapel seats comfortably
not more than 900 to 1000 men.
@. What causes the large hail In
Summer and small hail in Winter?-
A. L. w.
A. The Weather Bureau says that
the Summer hail, or true hail, Is
caused by the rapid uprush Of air in
a violent thunderstorm which carries
raindrops so high that they freeze. On
Evening star., 1927-05-28
Riveting or Welding2

While New York regards the sky
scraper as blessing and an evidence
of great material advancement, the
construction Of this towering form Of
building has become a serious
nuisance, which the authorities of the
big city are now endeavoring to
abate. The riveting of the members
Of these great piles Of steel, combined
with concrete. brick and stone. has at
last got on the nerves of the metro
politans. In every part Of the city
the staccato of the pneumatic ham.
mers has pounded upon the eardrums.
causing nervous arrangements. Physi.
clans have advanced the hypothesis
that a great part Of the sickness sui.
fersd In the big town IL due 70 the
Evening star., 1927-05-28
BACKGROUND OF EVENTS
BY PAUL Y. COLLINS.

ton Of the memorial. It Is now be.
tween $150,000 and the maximum
estimate Of $500, 900, and all that would
be necessary If not another contribu-
ton were registered would be for the
committee to postpone the erection
while the interest on what Is already
gathered would make up the deficit.
But 1t is assured that no such post.
ponement will be necessary, for con.
tributions continue to come in.
" A X
There are few examples Of such
combination of architecture and mu.
sic in memorials, but one need 60
back no farther than the Villa Bor.
ghese. In Rome, and the temple in con.
nection with the Petit Trianon, Yer.
sailles. to behold classic suggestions of
such an architectural inspiration.
"The early Doric," writes James
jackson Jarves, ''in its massiveness
and strength partakes Of the Egyp.
tian type; but the simple beauty of its
proportions. as in the Temple Of Nep.
tune at Paestum, its outdoor liberty,
yet perfect repose, show it's entire
emancipation from the sepulchral
spirit of the former, into thing of
life delighting in open space and sun.
shine, lovely in color as the sky about
it, severely grand in character, but
free, noble and instructive with loftier
aspiration. The Greeks, indeed, ele.
waited architecture from tomb into a
fitting abode for their GODS"
We Of America regard no mythologi.
cal "gods." but the same should be
said concerning our honoring the spir-
it Of our illustrious' patriot dead, not
in a tomb, but in the hearts and loves
Of their fellow soldiers and their de.
scendants. The amphitheater at Ar.
ington Cemetery Is similar express
sion Of honor for the patriots whose
eyes had seen the glory of the coming
Of the Lord
r n -
How much grander are such monu.
ments to honor qualities Of patriotic
self.sacrif1ce than were the triumphal
arches of the self-vaunting conquerors
Of ancient Rome! Or the ponderous
pyramids Of old Egypt, wherein kings
declared their memories should never
perish from the hearts of generations
In this modern temple, no personal
weaknesses are mixed with the sub
Iimated qualities. not of the identical
heroes, but of the virtues which made
thenl-and all who emulate their lead
heroes today and forever.
AHu just aS tne grave or the Un.
known Soldier, in every nation, Is the
monument to all the spirit of heroic
sacrifice, and not alone to the indi-
vidual there sepulchered-equally to
the same spirit of all other soldiers,
dead or living, and to the kindred
souls behind the lines Of whatever
war, including the veterans Of our
civil War. on both sides, and of the
spanish War and the World War-so
this new Doric Temple will honor not
alone the 535 fallen from the District
OF Columbia, in the greatest of all
wars. but likewise 1t shall preserve
the honor of every other American of
like heroic spirit. For so long as that
spirit shall persist, that long will God
reign and the Government at Wash
ington still live"
tConvright 1927 BY Paul v. ColIins,l