davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28
ENDED COLD QUICKLY
WAY DOCTORS ADVISE

BY taking the timely advice Of
her doctor Miss Elsie Hammer, like
numbers of people here, has found
the quickest and SureSt home treat
ment to end a cough or deep seated
chest cold.
Miss Hammer had neglected a Sc
we're sold which started settling in
her nose passages and chest. She
began to feel feverish, and finally
called the doctor for advice.
Her physician gave her quick relief
with double doses of Ayers Cherry Pee
toral, which has been so successful in
treating hospital cases.
With the first pleasant swallow she
felt the comforting. healing warmth
from her nose passages deep down into
her chest by night the "feverish"
feeling had left and she was able to
breathe freely and sleep without cough
ing. The next day she awOke to find
that practically all traces of the cold
were gone, and in day or so. doctors
report, she was as well as ever
See other Cases-all certified by a
member of the hospital clinic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28
RISKED PNEUMONIA BY
NECLECTINC HIS COLD

Numbers of Indianapolis people
like Robt. r. Page-have found it
no longer necessary to neglect a
cold because of expense, inconveni-
ence or the need of medicines I'M
pleasant to take. For hospital
physicians are now recommending
for home use an inexpensive and
pleasant method that brings quick,
sure relief.
Mr.. Page had neglected his cold,
hoping each day it would cure it
self" Instead, it got worse, spread
ing from his nose passages down to-
wards his lungs. Fearing pneumonia
then he called the clinic, where doctors
gave him double doses of Ayers Cherry
Pectoral--a concentrated mixture Of
wild cherry, terpin- hydrate and other
ingredients which have relieved even the
most extreme hospital cases.
In few hours he felt greatly re-
lieved, and that night he could breathe
freely through both nOstrils and
coughed very little, The next morn
ing he felt like a different person-rid
of the "feverish, grippy" feeling-and
in another day or so, doctors report,
all traces Of the cold had disappeared.
See other cases-alI certified by
member of the hospital clinic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28
PAGE 2

payers, and the taxpayers are 60
ing to appeal to us against this.
There will be no more cases like
Shortridge, where we had to shut
our eyes because the need for the
school was so urgent" Brown de-
clared. .t..
"Are you going to substitute your
selves for the school board and de-
eide the type of heating plant to
be used? I maintain the school
board has the right to select the
heating system" Vonnegut said.
Banging his fist On the liable,
Brown rejoined: 1--WE don't select
the heating plants, but when you
come in and want to install a sys-
tenn at an excessive cost, we Will
halt it,
Kugg declared that the tax board
should give the school board the
benefit Of its knowledge concerning
the exorbitant rates, declaring thai
these charges we're only hores2y.
Wants Explanations
what. would you say if we told
you that we had engineers check the.
specifications and found that our
charges were right? That they were
not our engineers, but outside COM
retent engineers?
Why not give us a chaacC to eI-
plain? HugG asked.
Il want explanations Brown
said you want me to shut the
door to furoher information, but il
can't be done
You haven't a right to deter
mine en- this without our eXplana-
tion" Hugg asserted.
Il want to know right now why
the heating plants are purchased
for the Indianapolis schools at
higher prices than other schools in
the State pay?" Brown asked"
Hough interpoSed with the state
ment that the board Just had let
a contract for a building at the
Arsenal Technical High School at
double the cost that larger school
building was being erected at La
fayette.
Ship System Not Used
and the Shipp heating and ven
tilating system was not used, but
another that is very satisfactory.
"Our Investigations and compari-
sons of proportionate costs show
great discrimination against the In
dianapolis schools" he added.
II want to leave one thought with
you people right now" Brown, said,
land that is we have no friends
to favor or enemies to hurt There
has been mighty strong evidence
that heating and ventilating plants
have been installed in indianapolis
school buildings at excessive prices,
at the expense of the taxpayers,
and we shall exert every influence
to protect the payers"
He added that he was willing to
have the school board compare the
costs of construction Of school
buildings in other cities with those
in this city.
Asks Where $4,000 Went
Hough asked what had become Of
the $4,000 set aside from the still
uncollected levy with which to build
the addition to School II.
ct was used in installing neces-
sary equipment in the schools" Hill
kene explained.
Don't you know that this fund
was set aside especially to build this
addition to At and for no other pur-
pose?" Hougll asked.
When Hilkene explained that as
it was school funds they could use
the money wherever necessary,
Hough declared that it was against
the law to use money set aside for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28
HALL ENTERS RACE
Seeks G. 0. P. Nomination
for Congressional Berth.

Archibald M. Hall, owner of
Archibald M. Hall Company, ma
chiniSts, 226 w. Maryland St., and
nationally known Republican orator,
today announced his candidacy for
the Republican nomination for rep
reSentative in Congress from the
Seventh district marion County,.
Hall was the fifth to enter the Re-
publican race for the nomination,
his candidacy coming as the out
growth of a conference of business
men at the Athletic Club Monday.
For twenty years, Hall has
"stumped" the State in behalf of
Republican Governors, senators and
congressman. In national cam
paignS he has been sent throughout
United States in behalf of Roose-
welt. Fairbanks, Taft, Harding and
Coolidge.
The candidate holds degrees from
Butler and Yale Universities and
has been a constant student of his
tory, political economy and national
and international issues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28

award, the winner Will be given the
ORIGINAL drawing by Williams IN
an appropriate frame.
This is a wonderful chance to win
50 and the ORIGINAL framed
drawing by Williams. Start right
now. Sit down and write out that
elusive brain child that has been
humping around in the old Uranium
for so long.
Make the idea as simple and as
crazy as possible, and outline it so
that Williams successfully can make
an illustration from the story.
There is nothing complicated
about the Loose Nut" contest. It's
Just simple and crazy.
And don't forget to address all
communications to the Loose Nut"
Editor, The indianapolis Times" Do
it right now, and you may be the
winner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28

published. In ADDITION TO the cash
a specific purpose for something else.
Brown explained that letter was
sent Nov. 8, 1927, to IRE Frazier,
at that time business manager OF
the school board, on disposition Of
the money to be spent for schools.
Urgency Existed
eve included in the tax levy
amounts sufficient to pay for one
half of the construction of each of
the schools at 70, Al and Is accord
ing to the plans of financing pro-
posed by the schol officials in their
original budget" it read in part,
and suggested to the board that
Schools 80 and "a be constructed
by issuance Of bonds without de-
lay as an urgency existed"
There was no need for a bond
issue for School At, as the money
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28
M'NUTT ADMITS
USE OF FRANKS
IN PROP AGANDA
Anti-PaCifiSt Letters Sent
With War Department
Stamps Condemned.

Attorney John c.. McNutt, 600
Traction Terminal Bldg, today adj
mitted that while he was secretary
and treasurer Of the Indiana Re-
serve officers Association the WaT
Department frank had been used to
send cut anti-paCifist propaganda
letters.
This practice was attacked in the
Senate Monday by Senator Walsh
of Montana and the Indiana case
was among those cited.
The McNutt letters, Walsh stated,
were addressed to various officers Of
the American Association of Uni
versity Women in Indiana and at
tackled Frederick J. Libby, executive
secretary of the National Council
for Prevention of War, who had
been asked to address meetings Of
the women.
McNutt Fails TO Recall
According to Walsh. McNutt sug-
geSted the women Withhold support
Of Libby's organization and in
closed a statement from President
Elliott Of Purdue University sup
porting the r. o. T. G. at that
school.
Walsh said he asked the attorney
general whether this matter was
frankable and had been informed
that it had been found not To be a
law violation. but would stop.
McNutt failed to recall the de-
tails of this business today and said
that it occurred more than a year
ago. Libby had complained to the
War Department about it.
L don't think our letters said that
Libby should be prevented from
speaking" McNutt said.
Libby Protests Treatment
Libby returned to Washington
from a speaking tour today to find
that the sessions of the House Naval
Affairs Committee had closed, de-
spite the fact that he had been
ordered to appear by Representa-
tive Fred A. Britten, acting chair
man.
He issued a long protest to the
press regarding this treatment and
attacked the big navy appropria-
ton plans.
Walsh in his Senate speech was
particularly vitriolic regarding Fred
r. Marvin, head of the Key Men of
America. whom he characterized as
specialist in Red scares."
He quoted Marvins attacks on al
legged pacifism of the Federal Coun-
Gil of Churches, which he said was
franked in a bulletin of the Third
Coast Artillery Corps, Norfolk, Va.
This is the same Marvin who
characterized the defendants in the
oil leasing cases as pure patriots, "
Walsh declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28

of the Loose Nut"
contest conducted
by The Indian
apolis Times.
Lee Williams,
staff cartoonist,
illu S trated the
Chiefs Loose Nut
idea and passes it
on for the edifi-
cation and delight
Of readers.
The Times will
pay 81 for the best
ideas submitted
by readers which
can be illustrated
nv Williams apfi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28
Still Game
Blu Times SDecid'

Blu Times SDecid,
MUNCIE, Ind, FEB. 28.-
Thomas M. Poindexter, 10, just
granted a divorce in Della
ware Circuit Court here from
Mary E. Poindexter, an
nounced, Il will marry again
if 1 find the right woman"
However, the court ordered no
more marrying for Poindexter
for two years. He said his
wife refused to cook his meals
and that they had an argu-
ment last summer over sprink-
ling the lawn at their home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28

had been provided by levy, half to
be raised this year and half next
year, the tax board explained.
Before the meeting adjourned,
William Book, of the Chamber Of
Commerce. presented list of pro-
posed elementary school improve
ments to be made over a fiye-year
period.
Action Of the board on the re-
quest for the bond issue will be
announced within several days,
Brown announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28
Plans $500 Hangar

BIZ Times Special
KOKOMO. Ind. Feb. 28.-Clyde
Shockley. local aviator, announces
awarding of contract for erection
of a new hangar at Shockley field,
south of here. The cost will be $2,-
500. The hangar will accommodate
four planes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28

lie cOuldn [ sleep eX-
cept to doze off a few
minutes and wake up
feeling that he was be-
ing choked. Then he
called doctors at the
clinic who advised dou-
BILE strength doses of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
Relief began quickly
and fho cold x1-os o1aou
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28

Doctors find that this hospital medi-
cine does far more than stop coughing
instantly. 1t penetrates and heals in
famed Innings of the breathing pass
ages. Absorbed by the system it quick
ly reduces phlegm, helps allay that
'feverish," grippy feeling and drives
out the cold from the nose passa ges,
throat and chest.
Just a few pleasant spoonfuls of
Cherry Pectoral now and you'll feel like
different person tomorrow. At all
druggists, Coo; twice as much in $1.OC
hospital size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28

H. d u u IT Z W II . . z
adopted daughter, Elsie
was kept from school
by q severe cough and
cold that brought fear
of pneumonia.
Doctors ordered the
child to bed, with dou-
BILE strength doses of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral
every half hour until
relief came-then once
nvn-N hour nnAiI hnr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28

This hospital formula stopped
her coughing spells almost instantly.
Inside of few hours congestion in
her nose passages and chest began
to clear up. BY morning her ex-
cessive fever was gone, she was able
to be out-and the day following,
her doctor reports, the cold was
gone entirely.
Note: These reports are all certified
by the physician who treated each case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28
Took Doctors AdUice- Cold Gone Next Da,

Miss Miller for example contracted cold which negecng
until had spread down into her bronchial tubes The following
her
the advice of her doctor she started taking strength
ayers Cherry Peoaa concentrated mixture of
hdrate and other ingredients certified
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28

passages were free from cold and nor
NAL again.
The next morning she looked like a
different child. In another day or so
!. all traces of the cough and cold had
eiisappeared and she was back in school
k.f& IS ever.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28
Train Kills BroOkviIIe Man

BROOKVILLE, Ind, Feb. 2S.-
Harry L. Klemmee, Brookville, was
killed instantly at Cincinnati, Ohio.
Monday when the car he was driv-
ing was struck by a train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28

ing up noticeably in two or three hours.
He continued the pleasant doses. and
in another day or so, doctors report. his
head cold had cleared up completely
and he was feeling like himself" again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28
NAVY DIRIGIBL..EE:
TURNS NOSE TO
CUBAN Waters
Leaves Canal Zone Heading
for PatOka Tender En-
Route Home.
BY SEYMOUR PAUL.
United Press Ssaff COrrcspondeni

BALBOA, Canal Zone, Feb. %
The United States Navy Dirigiblc
Les Angeles left France Field at
1890 a. m. today for flight to
join the tender Patoka at Guanta-
namo, Cuba, naval base.
Before leaving the Panama area
for the Cuban flight, the Los An
geles was to fly oyer the canal and
Panama City. She was to clear the
Canal Zone about noon for her
Caribbean Sea passage.
A large crowd watched the big
balloon-a novelty on the isthmus.
Many children were present.
The landing. after more than
thirty-nine hours in the air. was a
majestic sight Monday night.
The silvery craft, was first sighted
over the Canal Zone at 9:15 .. m.
The dull drone of its motors first
attracted the thousands waiting in
the streets and at the landing field.
Lands by Moonlight
A few minutes later tic flicker of
TIE ca5,n lights Of the Jos Angeles
could be seen and then the great
lignter-th2n-air vessel could be seen
floating serenely through sky
lighted by n tropical half-moon.
Lights from vessels reflected
against its sides while flood lights
from the field soon picked it up.
The thousands in tho streets sent
up a cheer. The crowd vas hkened
to that which received Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh six weeks ago.
But the Los Angeles was brought
TO an immediate landing. 1t floated
out over Colon and then shortly
before 10 p. m it put to the mooring
mast, under which 800 sailors stood
in V formation reading to aid the
landing.
Landing was made easily and the
cabin soon was settling down a
scant ten feet from the ground.
Ladders were dropped and Com
manGer Rosendahl. with six officers,
descended to receive official greet
ings and the lusty throated greet
ing from 4O0C persons at the flying
field at HOS D. II.
Delayed by Storms
Rosendahl was greeted by Admiral
Christy commanding the Fifteenth
Naval District; Commander Francis
Male of the CocosOlo Air Station
and Lieutenant Colonel Fisher OF
France Field
The Los Angeles officer said they
had encountered storms, wind and
hail and lightning on the Ions
iourney-the longest undertaken
since the craft was flown from
Germany to the United States sew
eral years ago.
Winds over the Caribbean Sea
delayed arrival of the Los Angeles,
which Had been scheduled for G
p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28

Police Chief Claude NJ. Worley
had a brain throb today, and above
is the result. according to the rules
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28
RELIEVED HEAD COLD
BY PLEASANT METHOD

Chas f. Murphy developed bad head
cold which nothing seemed to relieve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28
CHILD COUCHED DEEP
MOTHER WAS WORRIED

Still another of the many grateful
users of Cherry Pectoral, is Mrs. w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28
Fire Damages Heck Home

Fire Damages Heck Home
Fire, believed to have been started
by sparks, caused an estimated
damage of $500 to the home OF
R. G. Heck, % Harris Ave, Monday
night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28


IL friendship, and less lasting.
Friendship is love purged of the
havoc of emotion by the test Of
time and the trial of faith. A Sue
cesSful marriage is more Of a bar
gain between friends than between
lovers.
Love is never absolute, entire.
In it, though it be as deep as the
deepest sea, there is always elbow
room for a bit of glance at some
other man or woman. The patriot
may love only one country, but tEs
lover pretty generally has in his
uniform a touch of the enemy's
color.
Our friend Durant should read
less papyrus and more papers. His
whiskerS have become tangled up
in ancient philosophical tracts and
epigrams. All around him, old
goats of 81 and even 80 are falling
in love daily and getting them
selves married and unloading their
long stored-up devotion upon
equally senile girls.
All around him, kids are falling
in love bi-monthly with other
kids and taking it out in terms
of nothing more devoted or perm
anent than musings, lip
lickings, intimate fox-trots and
exchanges Of fraternity and So
rority pine.
Something is wrong. I fear, with
the professors logic. Perhaps it is
the professor.
Copyright, 1928, the Bell Syndicate. Ine.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28

See other cases-alI certified by
member of the hospital clinic.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-04-05
GENERAL PETROLEUM co.
ABANDON YAKATAGA BEACH

J. P. Samuelson, representative
of the General Petroleum Company.
accompanied by D. ]. Curtin and ".
Fawcett, arrived from San Fran
cisco on ahe Alaska Monday.
The men are en- route to Yaka-
taga Beach. They quit the steamer
at this port in order to make the re-
mainder of the trip ON the com
pany's boat, Surviving, which has
been laid up at this port the past
winter in the custody of c. R. Dob
bins.
The Surviving left this port
Thursday with Meyer Meldahl as
captain.
The General Petroleum Company
has been conducting drilling opera
tions at Yakataga Beach for the
past two years without results. The
purpose of the present trip is to
take down the machinery and ship
it to the States.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-04-05
IS SENT FIRST
ANTI-RHEUMATIC FEVER
SERUM USED IN ALASKA

Another advance in medical sci
zee is indicated BY the announce
nent of new anti-toxic serum 10
control acute rheumatic fever. Acute
rheumatic fever is a very painful
and disabling disease, usually last
ing a few weeks and frequently re
sulting i'm serious and permanent
damage to the valves of the heart.
It is the most common cause of
heart trouble in young adults and
children.
The eausatiYe organism. streptoz
eoeeus eardio-arthritidis was iden=
titled only a short time age. and at
once steps were taken to develop a
protective serum Considerable
work was done in the Rockefeller
Institute The method OF produe-
ing the serum is similar to that Of
diphtheria anti-toxin Horses are
repeatedly injected with the germs
until there has developed a high
concentration of immune sub
stances. These substances are then
separated and further concentrated
from the blood of the horse.
This serum is not yet ON the gen
eral market. but in response to an
urgent request from the Wrangell
General Hospital enough to treat
one case was sent from Mulford's
main distributing plant and the re
suits were very gratifying As far
as is known, this is the first anti
rheumatic fever serum to be used
in Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-04-05
DIAMOND K PACKING co.
WILL OPERATE ON LARGER
SCALE COMING SEASON

The Diamond K Packing Com
pany of which c. R. Dobbins is the
general manager, is making prepa-
rations for considerably larger
pack this year than last.
A shipment of new machinery
and over 400 rolls of wire, rope,
etc, will arrive ON the Admiral
Rogers Saturday. The company
will operate six traps of its own,
and may make arrangements to op-
crate an additional trap owned by
another party. The company will
employ local people for cannery and
trap help. 1t is also planned to
work two shifts daily which will
mean seventeen to eighteen hun
dred cases every twenty-four hours
when there is fish.
Mr.. Dobbins expects to have the
cannery ready for operation on
July l when the season opens on
the Stikine.
The cannery tender Marguerite
has recently undergone a general
overhauling, and had her hull
calked clear to the top. A bulkhead
has been put through which shuts
the front end of the boat off from
the engine room. The boat now has
five berths down stairs. Captain
John Erickson is the skipper.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-04-05
VOTE RECOUNT DEMANDED
By C0RD0VA CITIZENS

CQRD0YA-Tuesday's municipal
election was the bitterest in the
history Of this city. with the largest
vote on record. and the result was
SO close that a contest has been filed
and a recount demanded. Three can
didates for the office of city clerk
emerged with a tie vote
Dr. L. H. Wolfe was elected ma
yor, Charles Foynston, a member of
the city council and Dalton Barr,
city treasurer. all on the Independ-
ent ticket. On the Peoples ticket,
Fred and Chester Davis were elected
to the city council Paul Bloedhorn
and Sam Laurie were two votes be
hind the Davises.
In a three-cornered race for city
clerk, Charles Ristine, K. G. Robin
son and Ed Harwood tied. ]. C.
Smith was elected school director
without opposition.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-04-05
New Residence

new residence which will en-
nance the value of property on
Quality Hill is to be erected by
councilman Leo Mccormack. Some
time ago Mr.. Mccormack purchased
two large lots opposite the resi-
dence of Donald Sinclair. For the
mast two weeks he has had couple
Of men grubbing off the property
nreparatory to building a residence
This week excavations were begun
and the next step will be the pour
ing of cement for a concrete touh-
dation. The building will De A0A
So feet, two stories, and VIII iace
on Reid street. 1t will be an aterae-
tive home with an unusually large
ward G. A. Carlson has the con-
tract.