davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
Storage and Transfer
j. SUES.

OTTO j. SUESZ
Packing hauling. storage. Low rates OF
California shipments. Overland hauling
Special rates on return loads. Main 1858
Rilev 1923. Oh. 4579-06o9W
TRANSFER-Coal. feed, gen. hauling 82l
E. saith. w. E. Rodocker. Wa. 4433.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
Farms for Rent
Business Places for Rent

80 ACRES Good Improvements. close in,
W. w BANG eH s2i M New Bank Bldg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
Pets and Live Stock

- Wanted from everywhere.
Write SCHAEFER, 307 N. Cardinal st.
T,OuiS Mo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
Help Wanted Female

SALESLADIES-H to house; something
every woman reeds: hustler can make $50
week. C-996. Times.
GIRL-For general homework at once;
small wages 30291a w. Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
Room for Rent With Board

OAKLAND. 1l33-Attractive rm., modern
home, garage. cd meals. Oh. l242-M
German boys.
OXFORD, $40 N--Attractive large room;
mod. hme: else bath: men: gr. CHI 1866
ROOM-And board or 2. private family;
very reasonable. Tai. 0429
CHILD TO BOARD-Under 6 years
Mothers care. Oh. 0l62-R
CHILD or baby to board; lovely mod
home. north Mothers care Wa. 1905.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08

CANARIES- for mating; reason
able. 3948 Graceland. Wa, 2541 after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08

SIX-Rooms, modern except furnace; rent
reasonable; on McKim St. Ri. 1907.
NEAR-CabineC Makers Union; 5-room
Semi-mod.: water paid; $40. Ii. $685..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
SUBURBAN HOMES

If you contemplate going out in the
suburbs this season, we can help you.
Nice comfortable homes from 81 soc up,
on the river just north Of Broad Ripple
j. F. CANTWELL & co.
Ma 6204. $50 Lemcke Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
BUNGALOW FOR COLORED

Six rooms. modern, good condition, with
garage. $50 w. Twenty Sixth st.
DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL
1872 E. Market ST. Ma. 1920
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
Special Notices

SOMETHING THAT WILL HELP YOU
10 LESSONS ON APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY
f PE e. cI phEAsE Cos w PdFA AA s
DIANAPOLIS IND
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
Building and Contracting

NO CASH NEEDED
for a new modern or semi-modern home.
built to your ideas and plans on your
lot II IL is half or fully paid for. II you
DO not own lot we will buy and build
on the lot you select for small cash
payment. Balance monthly terms
+. J. V1EHMANN CO, Realtors, Builders.
l42 N. Delaware St.
Riley 294n Tru
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-08-25

from a piece Of stone pfcsed up near
the quarrtes, was barred by the rules
from competing this year but Won q,
special newspaper prize for the oest
piece Of sculpture by an Indiana art.
iss under thtrty-five Seth Belsey.
indianapolis. won a $500 prize With
bas-reiief fountain figure. while still. I.
others took smaller prizes with arts
tic pieces carved Of stone from the
hills Of Southern Indiana. It marked
the definite turn by sculptors to In-l
diana limestone. The victory In Paris
was further confirmation Of its su-'
perior artistic qualities.
Striking bits Of artistry On public
and commercial buildings. hfe-'ise
figures, grilis with delicate tracery,'
flowers and the Ike. had attracted
the attention Of sculptors to the ad-'
vantage Of Indiana limestone fos
sculptu.al pwposes.- sasd Presidens'
A. Z. Dickinson Of tho Indiana Limo
stone company. The sass With which.
ths material can, b worked b.
lbeo&en< ~ incentive 70 American
seuapaeea. The conquest n RaRb b
qst4yhg - q oSs6 q ehs eoun.
leg: ..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-08-25

News from Paris that q foreigner
Tor the first time had won the So
ciety OF French Artists gold medal
for sculpture has brought Joy to the
hearts OF American seuiptoss.
Andrew o'Connef. born IN Worces-
ter, Mass, and now living in Paris.
! was given the highest award BY the
salon fury for his heroic statue.
Tristan and Iseult," carved from
Indiana's native stone.
In the past the Hoos;ef stone had
been looked upon simply as pre-
.ninent building material sculptofs
.ecentiy discovered It's adaptabiltty TO
q wide range Of artistic expression.
At the Chicago exhibit OF Indiana
,rtists work. three out Of four OF the
sculpture prizes went TO Pieces ere
ated from tho same material and
hon5fabis mention vAs awarded an
ot35r entry. An upszgsial piece came
66eh tho ehisei "a: T. Jordan. fos
SsGnty yeArs t&sf n Tie mfits q
sx,>.4<,sA tr~- - 90. So
Bobby Issgfsun. lndAAnapo,AA No
~ lasf 800 pin g chseseO vsn
80 sssf2 . hsss11eA vpnao e&reo
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-08-25

HOME BEAUTY SHELF
Times have changed since Grand
mother thought she was doing hand
somely by her school girl beauty when
she powdered her nose with pulverized
starch and nourished her cheeks with
white salve from the family medicine
cabinet.
Today some women use as many as
forty different powders, cold creams.
toning lotions, rouges, and what
have-you to conserve their facial
charm. Following are the contents
of my own home beauty shelf:
Cleansing Cream-Absorbs powder.
dust and impurities of skin without
working them into pores.
Massage Cream-Lubricates skin for
the daily massage which Is essential
for supplying nourtshment to epider-
NAL sells.
Toning Lotion-For removing all
traces of creams and stimulating cir
culation.
Tissue Cream-To 10 used at night
for nourishing skin.
Pore Paste Essential for dry and
sensitive skins Is substitute for soap
about nose and chin areas.
D." ~toundation-A greaseiees cream or
> astrfngent lotion for checking oily
secretions Of over-ective pores pre-
rimtnary to powdering o. rougtng-
Bath Powder-Fog whitening and
scenting body and arms.
Complexion Powder-For face end
neck.
Rouge - Gives cheeks normal.
healthy glow.
Lfpstick Emphasizes natural
beauty of the lips.
Tsilet Water - Exuces pseAstns
aroma. .-.
Perfume Heightens charm ~
Individuality Of toilette. :.
Naturally. . home oeauty shsas muse
mirror tne activities Of II o1nar.
lktne reflects me a. I am-an average,
vuetadAy woman. OF; eoufse. thae q
I o soeiety woman would 30 rucn mofs
: complete. Women Of wealth Ihoe
f., days are an endless cycle o6 golf 49,
mia fridge hancheons. charity g1f0eH
fetes, dinners and bans feqHhAe eaa
r.ake-ups nne dAy-t1Do vN -
aUts. end rur epen11e
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-08-25
MosBY MEMORIAL BAPTIST
CHURCH

lakewood Ave. and Randolph st.
Rev. ] A Brinkley, A. B., B. D..
Pastor. Services: Sunday, 1880 A.
n. and 8 P M. Sunday School. 3 80
A. M. All are welcome.
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH.
r.ry'-t'"~ -
t2etb and Decatur, So. Rtchmond.)
Rev. J. W. Dudley, d. D., Pastor;
Parsonage. 1715 Everett Street. Ser
vices: Sunday, 1880 A. n. and 8
P. M. Sunday School, $3.50 A ID
The public is welcome.
MT. SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH,
J.
(Penola. Va.)
Rev. NJ G. Ruffin, Pastor, Resi-
dence, Gil st. Peter st. Services ct
Glen Allen, End and 4th Sundays At
1P. M, At Penola, services on the
Srd Sunday at 1890 P. M. Sunday
School every Sunday at both places
at II 40 A. n.
MT. GILEAD BAPTIST CHURCH.
{Chesterfield County,
Rev. W. H Liggins, Pastor, Res
idence, 1885 Taylor st. Services,
1st and Bird Sundays at 1890 2. M
Sunday School every Sunday mt
1890 A. AZ.
81
FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH.
(140O West Cary Street,
Rev. A. D. Daily, Pastor, Resid ence
1912 w. Cary st. Services: 1880
A. M and P. NJ. Sunday School,
1000 A. M. ALI are welcome.
FIRST Baptist CHURCH.
(Broad and College Strees9
Rev. W. T. Johnson, D. D., Pastor
Residence, 621 N. 9Th st. Services:
Sundays, 1880 A. M. and 8 p. II.
Sunday school. 9:30 A. Il All are
welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-08-25
'RIERvIEW BAPTIST CHURCH.

(JacQuelin and Lombardy Streets)
Rev. e. D. Lewis, Pastor, Resi-
dence 316 s. Lombardy Street. Ser
vices: Sunday, II A. M. andNS P M
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-08-25
CHURCH 49,
DIRECTORY

EBENEzER BAPTIST CHURCH,
(Leigh and judah streets.)
Rev W. H stokes. Pm. D., Pastor,
Residence, 1907 Brook Road. Ser
vices: Sundays, II A. n. and 8 p. y.
Sunday School. 9 A. M. The public
Is invited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-09
COLON CLEANSING

We occasionally read of someone
dying from breathing sewer gas,
but millions are meeting untimely
deaths because Of the generation
and retention Of poisonous gases
within the body's own sewage sys-
tenn.
The intestines are divided into
two parts, the small intestine and
the large intestine which is also
called the colon. In the small in
testine food materials are absorbed
after being changed by the digestive
ferments. A natural fermentation
takes place through which the
various foods are converted into
substances which can be assimilated
by the Will Of the intestines.
When the body is enervated
through wrong habits Of living, and
the small intestine does not have
enough energy with which to force
along the unused food materials, the
result is that various wastes and
toxins are absorbed from the feces
which has been too long retained.
When the food wastes and i'm
purities finally reach the colon or
large intestine there is even a
greater absorption of toxins if the
membrane Of the colon is not in a
healthy condition.
Most people suffer from colitis
in a greater or less degree. This
simply means inflammation of the
large intestine, and when this con-
dition exists there is bound to be
an absorption Of poisons into the
blood stream. The intestinal alb
sorption Of toxins which should have
been eliminated is perhaps the
greatest single cause of disease.
When the membrane Of the colon
is in healthy condition, such
poisoning of the blood stream cam
not take place. In q large percent
age of cases, however, there is not
only a dangerous absorption of
poisons from the colon but because
of prolapsus and kinks in the color
these poisonous toxins are OCCASION
ally forced back into the small in
testine, where they are even more
readily absorbed than in the colon.
Constipation and Dissipation must
therefore be overcome. Until one
has learned to do this through using
a sensible diet and developing bet
ter tone of the intestinal and alb
dominal muscles, the safest plan is
to take one or two enemas every
day to assure q thorough cleansing
Of the colon.
This enema treatment should be
used by anyone suffering from any
kind of disease or disorder. Laxa-
tives are temporarily helpful, but
there are many objections to the
continued use of such remedies
which in the end produce more in
festival irritation. The washing
out Of the colon with plain water
cannot produce any injury to the
membranes or produce partial
paralysis as claimed by many who
are uniformed. The inside Of the
colon is always unclean, and GER
tainly cannot be injured by wash
ing with clean water.
After several weeks of such a
cleansing treatment it is necessary
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-09
IN NEW YORK


New York, May 9.-Those hand
some, military-drilled ushers of the
cinema cathedrals Of Manhattan
now have personal following
among the matinee girlies. Where
as in times agone the pretty maids
tucked their marshmallows under
their arms and went into raptures
over the leading. man of a romantic
comedy, they now demand to be
seated by the very West Pointy-
looking young men, who get some
where in the neighborhood Of $50 .
week. Recently particularly
Adonis-like doorman of q Broadway
movie palace landed the heiress to
large fortune, through lobby ro-
nance. Some of them are showered
with mash notes. I know one who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-09

travel to the capital. In 1918 the per diem was
increased to So and this scale prevailed until
1856 when salary of $4,000 for the term was
fixed, or $500 year After the Civil war
closed, in 1866 the salary was increased to
$4,000 and this stood until 1907 except for the
notorious SALARY grab" of 1873 which fixed
salaries $500, bat this was speedily ap-
pealed. In 1907 the pay was increased to
$500.
There is no ready means Of determining
what members drew under the per diem allow
ance, but in 10 years the pay Of national leg
slator has been increased nearly seven times.
1t will be admitted of course that we live on a
more expensive plane than in the days before
the Civil war but it is hardly probable that the
average income now is seven times what 1t was
then. Figures accepted as commonplace would
have appalled, in the simple plain days of the
fifties of the last century.
Every increase in expense of government en-.
couragcs other increases in order thot pace
may be kept One makes an excuse for an
other and thus the process becomes "vicious
circle almost impossible to break.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-09

bowels have been completely cleaned
out at least two days in advance.
Keep the colon clean! If you do
not have two or three bowel move
ments daily, take one or two enemas
each day until you learn how to
overcome constipation.
l will be glad to send you a spe.
cial article on the cause and cure
OF constipation. Just send a self
addressed, stamped, large envelope
and ask for the article called "The
Cause and Cure Of Constipation"
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: Mary G.. asks: Are
kidney stones really made of stone,
and if so, how is it possible to dis.
solve them ?"
Answer: Kidney stones are of
various kinds. They are made Of
uric acid crystals, urates, oxalate of
lime, phosphate crystals, calcium
carbonate, cystine, carbonate of
lime, xanthine, and indigo. These
crystals and minerals are cemented
together into differently shaped
stones, but are rarely Of the same
composition as ordinary stones of
the soil. Many of these stones can
be dissolved under proper dietetic
treatment. If the chemistry Of the
urine is properly changed, the ce-
mented crystals lose their adherence
to each other and pass out in the
form of gravel" Such remedies
as muriatic acid are sometimes used
to dissolve these stones, but the
safest and sanest method is through
changing the chemistry of the urine
by scientific dietetics.
Question: Mrs. X. l.. G. writes:
Il intend taking a sea voyage, but
as l am very poor sailor, / dread
being sea-sick. Do you think |
could overcome this tendency to sea-
sickness if eat only certain kinds
Of foods"
Answer: 1t is probably true that
a vast amount of seasickness is
caused simply by biliousness. Yet,
there are many people in good
health who become nauseated when
ever they sit in a swing or are SUBJ
Jected to any regular motion such
as they get when on a ship. This
may be due to defects of vision
which can be corrected by properly
fitted glasses, or it may be caused
by an improper amount Of the
balancing fluid in the inner ear. In
the latter case, one may be unable
to overcome the trouble except by
staying in bed and lying in hori-
zontal position. This will generally
overcome seasickness, no matter
what the cause. This would be
good time for you to try fruit
fast, using only one kind of fruit
on any one day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-09

sational evidence against him, that
Ballinger resigned.
Louis d. Brandeis, now supreme
court justice, and ex-senator Pep
per Of Pennsylvania were strong
allies of Pinchot in the Ballinger
fight, delivering scathing indict-
ments Of the secretary.
Taft, however, withdrew govern
ment oil lands from entry in 1910.
The Alaskan coal lands are still
public property, powerful interests
which had laid hold of them hav-
ing been driven out by Congress on
demand of the conservationists.
Some 375,OOO,O acres Of public
lands are in Alaska.
Another important conservation
step was taken when the 65th Con-
gress passed the Federal Water
Power Act, which disposes of power
sites by lease rather than grant.
In 1916 the government also recov-
cred from $25, 100000 to $50, OOO, 900
worth Of timber from the Oregon
and California Railroad Company,
which sold restricted land to timber
syndicates.
The law providing for oil land
leases was passed in 1920, with pro-
vision for preference for those who
had continued to take oil from Salt
Creek despite Taft's order. Charges
OF fraud were then made against
these oil men and have been recur-
rent, but whether the leases were
finally approved under the Wilson
or Harding administration is not yet
clear.
On the whole, the conservation
cause considered itself we'll en-
trenched just before Albert B. Fall
became secretary Of the interior in
1921.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-09
WASHINGTON 81
LETTER SKI

tracts for the benefit Of home
seekers.
In 1907 Roosevelt called a confer
ence of governors to consider the
best means Of guarding and pre-
serving the natural resources. All
the important officials in Washing
ton were summoned to it-and as
many scientists as were within call.
The result was the National Con-
servation Commission, composed Of
politicians, scientists and industrial
leaders, which later recommended
that remaining public lands be
classified by mineral content and
disposed of more intelligently. Con-
gress provided opposition to the
commission, even refusing Roose-
velt's request for $4,000 for its ex-
penses.
Theft of the public lands contin-
ued, but not so openly-and strong
means were being taken to check it.
In osevelt's administration,
234 100000 acres of forest land, coal
lands, phosphate lands and water
power sites were withdrawn, most
Of this to become the nations per-
manent property.
Taft, however, appointed Rich
ard A. Bellinger secretary of the in
terror. The latter soon was in a
bitter fight with the conservation
lists, who charged that he was
wrecking the forest and reclamation
services. Within . month he had
restored 100000 acres to entry,
but the protest of Pinchot and his
friends was so deafening that Taft
withdrew them again.
Ballinger became the central
figure of the big scandal in Taft's
administration when P m h o t
charged, among other things, that
Ballinger was misusing his office
to patent fraudulently-claimed Alas
kan coal lands. Progressive Repub-
licans united with Democrats to
force joint congressional investi-
cation.
The Aldrich machine, which then
controlled the Senate, barely kept
control of the committee and Bal
linger gained a majority exoneration
and a letter of endorsement from
Taft. But the minority report was
SO bitter, based on q variety of SEN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-09
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

Washington, May 9.-Sporadic
attempts have been made to recover
vast acreages Of public lands OBJ
tanned by crooked methods and to
prevent further looting of the pub
lie domain.
Presidents Cleveland and Roose-
welt did most effective work. and
since the Taft administration there
have been no major land scandals
except the Secretary Fall cases and
the events Of 1920 now leading to
an investigation Of the Salt Creek
oil leases In Wyoming.
AS q conservation measure, Cleve-
land withdrew from entry large
timber tracts in the northwest. He
recovered millions Of acres from the
looters and tbs Democratic platform
Of 1883 Dragged, probably with ex-
aggeration, that he had reclaimed
from corporations and syndicates,
alien and domestic. and restored to
the people nearly 100,0OO,00O acres
Of valuable lands, to be sacrcdly
built a. homasteads for our
citizens"
Meanwhile. the conservationist
cause was growing stronger and in
1887 the first real conservation
measure was achieved with the es-
tablishment Of a division of for
estry in the Department of Agri-
culture. In 1883 an irrigation
division was set up under the secre-
tary Of the interior, who was given
power to withdraw reservoir and
irrigation sites from private entry.
Congress also granted funds for
surveys of arid western lands which
since have revealed that most of
the plowlands on the great plains
had passed into "private owner
ship, largely speculative"
Subsequent congresses often ham,
pered these ventures, but they con-
tinued to wax in importance. Then
in 1897, Clifford Pinchot was made
chief forester and for Is years led
the National Conservation fight
which gave him fame. In 1902
Senator Francis G. Newlands of
Nevada at last put through his
famous Reclamation Act, BY which
money derived from public lands
was to be used for recovery of arid
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-09
Marye, my dear:
BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES

Marye, my dear:
I, too, hope that Norman's aunt
won't hear Of his street brawl, for
she would be sure to write it home
if she did. And that would be about
the last straw.
Men fighting over you! It's too
bad you didn't get some pepper in
your own eyes. What can Norman
be thinking Of to run in to see you
as soon as he gets to the city? I
only wish it had been Alan who
gave him the black eye.
! told Frank he had to have a
talk with him when he returns.
But Frank said you were old enough
to know what you were doing and
that he wouldn't interfere. / think
he feels that way because Genevieve
flew off the handle when he broke
up a petting party out at the lake
the other night.
He didn't like the way some Of
the boys and girls were acting, and
as it was q crowd that had driven
out from her house, Genevieve said
he was criticizing her friends. Just
as though they weren't his friends
as much as hers. Frank said she
would break it up and come on
home or he'd drive off and leave her
to come back with another couple.
That, ! surmised, wouldn't have
pleased the other couple, and rather
than be where she wasn't wanted
Genevieve came with Frank. But
she was pretty angry about it.
Years ago a girl would have been
proud Of q boy who wouldn't let
anything out Of the way 60 on
around her.
I'd like to give her a good old
fashioned spanking If she hasn't
sense enough to appreciate q decent
boy like Frank. wish to goodness
he'd been the girl and you the boy.
! wouldn't have so much to worry
about. Not that think you won't
stop being so reckless and modern
some day, but in the meantime you
can do lot Of damage to other
peoples feelings.
It's strange to me to hear any,
one talking about personal liberty
and 50 on. just as If anyone
could live absolutely independent of
all other persons. That's one Of
your new fallacies.
Devotedly,
NEXT: Nom blames Marye.