davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-09
SOUR STOMACH IS
CAUSED BY ACIDS
Says We Must Keep Feet Dry,
Avoid Exposure, Eat
No Sweets.

Stay off the damp ground, avoid
exposure, keep feet dry, eat no
sweets of any kind for a while, drink
lots of water and above all take a
spoonful of Jad Salts occasionally to
help keep down uric and toxic acids.
Rheumatism is caused by poison
toxins, called acids, which are gene
rated in the bowels and absorbed in
to the blood. 1t is the function OF
the kidneys to filter this acid from
the blood and cast it out in the urine.
The pores of the skin are also a
means of freeing the blood of this
impurity. In damp and chilly, cold
weather the skin pores are closed,
thus forcing the kidneys to do double
work; they become weak and slug
cish and fail to eliminate this poi
son, which keeps accommodating and
circulating through the system, even
tually settling in the joints and mus
cles, causing stiffness, soreness and
pain, called rheumatism.
At the first twinge of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts; put tablespoon
full in a glass of water and drink be-
fore breakfast each morning for a
week. This is helpful to neutralize
acidity, remove body waste, also to
stimulate the kidneys, thus helping
to rid the blood Of these rheumatic
poisons.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and is used with excellent results by
thousands Of folks who are subject
to rheumatism.-Ad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-09

Copyright, 1927, Famous Features
Syndicate, Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-09
Special Offer
To Victims Oh:
Indigestion
Hooks Dependable Drug
Stores, Haag Drug Co.,
Goldsmith's Cut Price Drug
Stores Say Pleasant to Take,
Elixir Must Help Poor Dis
tressed Stomachs or Money
Gladly Refunded.

You can be so distressed with gas
and fullness from poor digestion or dys-
pepsia that you think your heart is 60
lng to stop beating.
Your stomach may be so distended
that your breathing is short and gaspy.
You are dizzy and pray for quick re-
lief-what's to be done.
Just one tablespoonful Of Dare's
Mentha Pepsin and speedily the gas
disappears, the pressing on the heart
ceases and you can breathe deep anu
naturally.
Oh! What blessed relief; but why
not get rid Of such attacks, altogether
Why have them at all?
Especially when Hooks Dependable
Drug Stores, Haag Drug Co., Gold
smiths Cut Price Drug Stores, or any
druggist anywhere, guarantees Dare's
Mentha Pepsin, pleasant elixir to
help you or money back.-Advertise-
meut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-09
His Rheumatism
Is Entirely Gone
Found Quick Relief After 18 Years
of Constant Suffering.

Any reader who knows what tor
ture rheumatism can inflict, will re-
joice with Colonel Bedwell, COS w.
Franklin ST., Hartford City, Ind, in
his complete recovery. Mr.. Bedwell
tells how he found the way back to
health, in the following letter:
II suffered with rheumatism for
Is years without getting more than
temporary relief. My feet and legs
would swell until at times I could
hardly move, and the pain was aw-
full I couldn't even take off my
coat without help. Then 1 heard of
Viuna and bought a bottle. From the
first i saw it was helping me, and
so / kept right on, and now 1 am
pleased to say my rheumatism is all
gone and I feel fine, and work at
the factory every day. I feel my
present health is all due to Xiuna."
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 and energy to the whole
body. Take a bottle on trial. Then II
you're not glad you tried Viuna, your
money will be refunded. 81 at druggists,
or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
Co. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-09

we advertise Gold Pinned
False Teeth for $4,000,
we mean $4,000, NO
MORE AND NO LESS,
and when we advertise
good quality Red Rubber
Plates for $12.50, we mean
$12.50 and NO MORE.
We use no high-powered
craftsmanship. We Lack
up our advertising 100
per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-09
SYNOPSIS

Joyce Daring fees from home
broken by the separation of her par
ents, shortly after her mother, Ag.
mes Daring, departs. Her father
finds her but she refuses to return
home. He sends an old friend, Da-
vid TomplSins, to visit her. Her
mother, Agnes Daring, writes her
to come to see her at an all night
restaurant, where she works, and
arranges for another admirer, Henry
Deacon, to be there. Joyce comes
in with T0mplIinS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-09
CHAPTER VIII

WhlStInS III LHB DHTK
Mrs. Darling made nervous ges-
ture toward Deke.
''Waitp' she whispered.
She went. toward the two who had
seen and recognized her but had not
as yet paid any attention to her
youthful customer.
Mother, dear!' joys eyes were
shining, and she held two hands
across the counter. Davey spoke
an embarrassed good evening.
How are you, children?" said
Mrs. Darling gaily. I'll be through
in a few minutes. Won't you have
q bite to eat?'
They shook their heads, Par
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-09
Test AnszVers

I Here are the answers to Nov
You Ask One" which Is printed on
page 2:
1.-The man should have his left
arm extended with his right hand
on the trigger.
2-"Treasure Island"
3-Once month.
1.-The beaver.
5-Amherst.
6-Lewis Carroll.
From Spain.
1O--An Indian medicine man who
led the Sioux in the battle in which
Gen. Custer and his men were killed.
9-Minneapolis.
10-Richmond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24
Gained Comfort From
Glenn Franks Words

To the Editor of The Star:
I want to offer sincere thanks
through your paper to Glenn Frank
for his timely article in Thursdays
Star. I have pinned 1t up on my
wall so that I may remind myself
often of it's comforting, quieting
message. We get so indignant. so
anxious. over such conditions as are
revealed by Homer Croy In the
Worlds Work of May and June and
that latest and worst phase as pro-
posed by the Episcopal rectors in
their conference in session in San
Francisco; then comes Glenn Frank
with his reminder that these things
are ephemeral and that there are
absolute and eternal values" that
are the most real things in the
world and that these values are
ENJOYABLE by man."
But the sixth point Is the one l
would emphasize: "a complete in.
difference to the current valuations
OF the worldling." We may ignore
the sordid and low and go on rejoic.
ing in the bravery and clean living
and steadfastness of high purpose
that enabled a boy to link two hemi-
spheres with joy in his accomplish.
ment, while so.called Christian min
listers with their strangely tangled
ideas Of liberty and license remind
us that
ITO every man there openeth
A way, ways. and q way,
And the high souls choose the high
way,
And the low souls choose the low.
And in between on the misty fats
The rest drift to and fro.
But to every man there openeth
A high way and a low.
And every man decideth
Which way his soul shall CO."
l.. -- A, NJ. GARDNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24
Engineer Commissioner Ladue.

Washington welcomes Col. William
gineer Commissioner. He comes to
this assignment with record of high
achievement. He brings to the office
of local administrator exceptional
qualities, professionally and person
ally. He comes at a time when the
National Capital is especially in need
of the services of competent admins
traitors, a time of development and
advancement.
Col. Ladue succeeds an Engineer
Commissioner who has won the ad.
miration and the affection Of the com.
munity for his Jealous service for the
local welfare and his sincere co-opera-
ton with the people. Col. Bells rec
ord here was exceptional, and he left
this post more highly acclaimed and
more sincerely thanked for his serv-
ices than any other member of the En-.
gineer Corps of the Army who has ever
acted on the Board of Commissioners.
That Col. Ladue is impressed by his
predecessors record is evident from
his first statements, and it appears
that he desires to succeed to Col.
Bells prestige as an administrator
who is cognizant of and responsive to
public sentiment in Washington. He
has made a good beginning in the es-
tablishment Of those cordial relations
with the people Of Washington which
make for a mutually satisfactory
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24
Traffic and Trees.

An eminently practical method of
handling the street tree problem has
been devised that should insure salts.
factory results in both the widening
of the city's arteries whenever that
| becomes necessary and the preserva-
| ton Of the natural growths which add
so much to the Capitals comfort and
attractiveness. This is set forth In a
letter addressed by Lieut.. Col. Grant,
| executive officer of the Park and Plan
ming Commission, to the chairman Of
the Commission of Fine Arts. Col.
Grant notes first that he has organ.
lied a special advisory committee, con-
sisting of experts appointed by the
Secretary of Agriculture. the Dis
trict superintendent of trees and
parking and representatives of the
American Horticultural Society and
Of the Office of Public Buildings and
Public Parks. The committee will
consider all questions Of tree removal
and replantings, giving advice as to
the methods to be adopted in preserv-
ing existing growths and in replacing
those that must be sacrificed to make
more space for traffic. Moreover. the
Park and Planning Commission has
under Amusement plan for a system
of thoroughfares for the District ade-
quate to take care of the traffic. The
preliminary study has been reported
to the commission and is now under
consideration. 1t may be expected
that hereafter permission for street
widenings will be asked Of Congress
only on the basis of this program,
itself founded upon a thorough analy.
sis Of facts and a broader knowledge
of conditions than has heretofore been
possible.
There are two aspects to the street.
widening problem, one the need Of an
expansion of the traffic space, and the
other the cost Of such expansion in
terms Of trees and possibly of park
space. Moreover. there is a question
of vital importance to be studied in the
planting and care Of trees under the
new conditions Of closely paved street
areas. The advisory committee, EN-.
bracing horticulturists In it's member.
ship. will doubtless find means Of in.
surfing healthy growths by a careful
selection of species and by the provi.
sion Of suitable spaces for the nutri-
ment Of the trees.
Public sentiment has been aroused
to high pitch on this question, and
distinctly favors the preservation of
the trees of the city, assuredly their
replacement as imperative necessity
may demand the removal Of the old
growths. If scientific study is made
Of this problem and street widenings
are ordered only on the basis Of that
study, the loss to the city in terms of
street foliage will be reduced to a
minimum. and the needs Of traffic will
be accommodated without too heavy a
cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24
Urges Action to Make
the Mississippi Behave
To the Editor of The Star:

10 the Editor OF The STAR
Having just read the article by your
correspondent, Mr.. ]. Russell Young,
entitled President Likely to Call Con.
gress in Early Session." and as I was
warming up to let out a hurrah. the
prospective whoop got hung up in the
region Of the Adams apple. WHY the
latter part of October?
It's rather weak argument that
Congress would be unable to act until
engineers had several months to
gather data as guide for them to go
by.' Why cannot Uncle Sammie cart
the whole bunch of lawmakers down
along those unfortunate levees so thew
may get an idea how many shovels of
dirt 1T will take to make them higher
and wider, which no less authority
than the master engineer, Herbert
Hoover, says Is the solution to the
seemingly puzzling problem of max.
ing the old Mississippi behave? 1t re-
quireS but little thought to figure out
the chances farmer has this late in
the season Of making a living for a.
ghost IN most of that cotton-growing
district. If we gave the flood the
same attention we have to other mat
tiers of no more Importance. long ere
the flood waters had gained the Gulf
we would have been we'll on the way
with Federalconstructed levees as
substantial as the Panama Canal. No
better time than the present, while
there are so many out of work and in
crying need Of dollar Of their own,
to start the reconstruction work.
Whether those now in office will see
the wisdom of taking advantage of
the glory some one will get for heed.
ing the opportunity opened to them
through this awful catastrophe, I am
unable to say, but it seems preposter.
Gus that we should so lavishly spend
millions on marble slabs and other
nice but unnecessary things, then
dicker away valuable time with such
a humanitarian need calling for our
attention. Uncle Sam can well afford
to start the necessary wheels in mo.
ton to make the Mississippi Valley
safe place in which to live by making
levees that will stand. There's fall
enough to derive profit from power.
and then, last but not least. that
valley should be the main garden spot
Of the United States-it has the mar.
kets on both sides. Uncle Sam can
make the valley one of his best pay
ing investments, and every dollar and
more of his investment would be re.
turned by the farmers before he could
grow another generation of whiskers.
PERRY F. SKINNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24

the casket from its burial place and
placed IL on mound inside the cave,
where it might be seen and attract
further business.
If the facts in the case are as set
forth in the suit. the full amount
asked by the relatives should be
awarded without hesitation. To make
capital Of such an affair is ghoulish
piece Of business at best. American
enterprise has. indeed. sunk to a low
level when a livelihood Is to be made
by tragic death. and 1t would seem
eminently fitting that the owners of
the cave should be made to give up
their contemptibly procured gains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24
The Ideal Career.

Now comes the season when our
young man, with neatly ribboned d.
ploma and degree, waves farewell to
his alma mater as the train which
bears him home rounds the curve and
cuts away his last view of the grass.
grown campus where four years ago
last Fall he scampered as freshman
He Is, at last, educated. But if true to
type, when father asks a few days
hence, well, son, what are you going
to do?" he will reply, 81 haven't de.
cided yet, dad. thought I'd like to
look around a Bit
Addressing graduates of the North
western University yesterday. Ernest
Hiram Lindley, chancellor of the Uni.
versity Of Kansas, declared that the
ideal career Is to do what you please
and get paid for it. The observation
Is fundamentally sound What a happy
world It would be il we all did what
we wanted to do, or thought we want
ed to do, and got paid for 1t! The
trouble, OF course, lies in deciding
what we want to do, and it is not un
reasonable to suppose that the worried
frown now being worn between the
eyes Of Northwestern graduates in
dicates that they already have encoun
tered this difficulty. But they mus
not waste their time trying to FIND
the ideal career. 1t savors too much
Of finding the end Of the rainbow
Nothing is ideal, except that which
lies in dreams. But finding work tina
one likes to do and getting paid 70
It Is not so difficult as might be sup
posed. The first step to take is to fin'
work, any work. and the rest will
take care of itself.
The world Is waiting with open arm
to welcome the fresh young gradual
who wants work. and who is not to
AayticuIsy Of Its nature Provided h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24
UNITED STATES
in WORLD WAR
Ten Years Ago Today

Sentiment grows in Senate in favor
of tempering prohibition amendments
passed by House by withdrawing ban
on beer and light wines. Win
ston Churchill asserts strength of
combined American and English sea
forces warrants an aggressive policy
to liberate themselves from 1.-The en-
chanted circle" of U-boats. Col.
Roosevelt discloses that two of his
sons, Theodore. jr., and Archie, are
already on their way to France,
where. It Is understood. they will be
attached to Gen. Pershing's headquar-
ters. Macmillan Harden, writ
ing In his German papers, courageous
ly upholds the allies, saying the GUST
ing of Constantine of Greece was
justified because of his violation of
Greek neutrality. T. P. O'Con.
nor arrives In this country as official
representative of Irish Nationalist
party to explain the political situation
as 1t affects Ireland's fight for liber-
alton. Drafting Of physicians
for Army urged in view of failure OF
volunteer recruiting. Govern.
mentI calls for student flyers and an
nounees that, beginntsg August rs, 1t
expects to graduate 800 men q week
into its advanced flying fields .---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24

the first duty Of every youth, whether
college trained or not. That is the
first service he can render the COM
munity, and the better he Is prepared
for it the more useful citizen he will
become"
Many papers ask what about the
worthwhile student to whom tuition
fees would be the insurmountable bar
rier between him and college course?
The Brooklyn Eagle, declaring that
Mr.. Rockefeller lis not favoring edu-
cation only for the RICH" quotes from
the address made by him to the effect
that 'for those students who could
not meet these higher costs, scholar
ships and student aid would have to
be used with increasing liberality and
student loan funds provided on a large
scale" In other words, according to
the Buffalo Evening News, he meant
concentration of benefits from pri-
vate gift, upon those who, without
help, would be unable to obtain ad-
vanced education
One of the evils of the present finan.
cial status in the colleges is conceded
to be the underpayment of the profess
sors. On this point the New York
World declares both of State and pri-
vately endowed universities: Neither
by taxation nor by endowment is
there any prospect that our colleges
generally will be able to raise pro-
fessors' salaries to a living level; and
this must be done. if the quality of
teaching is not to deteriorate."
Answering the question as to
whether raising Of tuition fees is the
proper source of increased funds, the
Lowell Evening Leader thinks: I'm
view of the generally high level Of
wages, it is possible that up to a GER
tain point tuition fees may be raised
without involving any great hardship
upon ambitious young men," and the
Decatur Herald concludes that "Edu-
cation Is an investment, and things
upon which money can be made are
worth paying for"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24
He was determined to give a lady

He was determined to give a lad,
his seat.
The bus was crowded, almost ever,
seat was filled, surely it should no
have proved hard task. So the cas-
ual observer might have thought.
The tanned young man, however
| found 1t a somewhat difficult matter
| He, one of the few surviving believ
ers in chivalry, evidently, discovered
1t to be quite task.
Not every place in the bus wa.
filled.
So when he sprang to his feet t.
give the white-haired woman his seat
she politely smiled her thanks ant
proceeded to the back of the bus
where she had spotted a place wher
she entered.
Looking somewhat fabbergasted
the young man reseated himself. Al
the next stop young girl entered
and he sprang up again.
She, without so much as a glance
passed on to the rear.
Not deferred by these actions, the
young man jumped to his feet a thir6
time to offer his padded chair to a
middle-aged lady who boarded the on
rushing bus a few blocks farther down
the street.
She, for some unstated reason, pre-
ferred to stand.
Thereafter the Young fellow gave II
up as bad job, and contented himself
with gazing solemnly out of the win
dow.
We, who had a grandstand seat, as
it were, overlooking the whole works
regretted exceedingly that a young
man should be so gallant with so lit,
tie results.
Here was the only young man in
the city who gets up to give a lady
his seat-without any takers!
This should not be.
When a man does so unprecedented
a thing as arise to offer his seat in
street car or bus to a lady, some
woman ought to accept it.
Some lady ought to get up from her
own seat, If necessary, in order to sit
in the vacated seat. and she ought to
reward the gentleman with broad
smile.
Look into the heart of that brave
man.
VIII you not find there some such
sentiment as this:
well, that's the last time I ever
get up! They won't sit down after /
get up. What's the use?"
For the sake of old-fashioned gal.
lantry, beautiful despite some of its
absurdity. women ought to accept the
offers of these few remaining civilized
men, for when they pass from the
land there will be no more like them.
Conditions do not exist any longer
for them. Men are afraid of being
gallant any longer. They fear ridicule.
not only from their friends of the
male sex, but also from the fair crea-
lures to whom they would like to be
chivalrous.
1t is rather hard, of course, to root
out chivalry in a generation.
Even the advent of the wage-earn.
ing woman, as the census reports
speak Of her, in droves, has not been
able to extirpate this fine bloom of
civilization.
Chivalry, 1t must be admitted, had
its origin in times that we of today,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24

works hard, he win find that the thing
he is doing is the thing he likes to do,
and there will be no trouble in getting
paid for it. Too many Of our young men
are becoming bond statesmen because
they hear that John Brown. go. has
made good as a bond salesman. Too
many are trying to sell real estate be-
cause they find that Henry Jones. 10.
has become a leading Realtor. What
they forget is that John Brown and
Henry Jones are successful. not be-
cause Of the opportunity that lies in
selling bonds and real estate. but be-
cause John Brown and Henry Jones
both worked hard. Each would prob
ably have succeeded in the grocery
business or the hardware trade. The
young graduate who complains sadly
that he does not want to be square
peg in a round hole will find that now
is the time to find any hole. round or
square. and make himself fit the hole
without Tuning too much about the
difficulty Of remodeling 1t.