davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27
DESIGNATION

There may BE- vast demand for sugar pine shingles
n California, and it II admitted that there are no bet
tex shingles There may b historic reasons why the
government has never acquired the private timber
holdings within the boundaries Of national parks; there
my be IN sorts AZ administrative difficulties local in
ssssts, conflicts with county rights to share in the
Gmpage profits -But thsrs u difficulty which can
~ ~ surmountsd - The preservation Of the great
GnCor pines a ths Yosemite
~ psss y California ars Justly proud Of ths Yoss.
e ~ ~ forests AZ ~ people Of every other STATE
s6ns0 ~ ~ M }hSm. Between thsir towering
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health
and diet, addressed TO him,
care of the Tribune.
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27
HEAEIhspD ADVICE
.@ DR. Fronk Nc Cay
,ss!+ 2tk 2eAt M6HA Maf
. - g e ssae . 3 81 & IS g. -

take place in the stomach, as there
is no part Of the gastric juice which
has the property to act upon the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27

Boston Transcript: Commander Bvrd's South Pal.
Opposition Will start with $4,000 cigarettes and very
ikely IT. members will be asking one another Il they
nave any OF them left, long before they return home
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27

~e.OsseeOI
is mixed with the combination Of
bread, meat, and greens, and it this
mixture is already too acid the bile
is capable of converting it into q
liquid alkaline, most Of which can
then be acted upon by the amylopsin,
steapsin, trypsin, and intestinal re.
min. These ferments chemically di.
gest the different food elements, and
can handle almost any mixture it
enough bile has been combined with
it.
The chief difficulty seems to be in
getting bad mixtures through the
stomach and into the intestines with
out setting up . conflict between
the digestive juices of the stomach
and those of the intestines.
(My next article is on protein com.
binations.)
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: B. C. writes: "At one
time my pulse will register sixty, at
another time eighty, for no apparent
reason. Has this change in pulse any
significance for well man OF
sixty?"
Answer: Your pulse will be much
lower when you are resting, and
much faster after exercising. This
is perfectly normal, but such q var.
iation as you note should not occur
while you are quiet. II 50, it is be-
cause of varying amount of gas
pressure against your heart. This
| is due to improper food, eating too
hastily, overeating and gassy food
combinations.
Question: Reader asks: "Does
buttermilk tend to produce acidosis
on account of the Tactic acid it con.
tains ?"
Answer: A buttermilk diet, or the
use of buttermilk in place Of meal
has tendency to cure acidosis rath-
err than to cause it. The tactic acid
of the buttermilk has q beneficial
effect upon the intestinal flora, or
vegetable growths in the intestines.
Question: L. P. D. asks: "Will you
kindly give me some information
about yellow jaundice, its cause and
cure, and how long it lasts If taken
care of immediately"
Answer: Jaundice may be caused
by serious disease Of the liver, such
as cancer or cirrhosis, but when it
first appears it usually is caused by
catarrhal inflammation Of the bile
ducts or by the bile being stopped
through the obstruction caused by
gall stones. The treatment which !
would suggest would Of course de.
pend upon the cause found through
an examination; but on general prin-
ciples, fruit fast would be effec-
tive in stimulating the flow Of bile
and removing the jaundice. 1t least,
temporarily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27
At the Movies
ELTINCE THEATRE

Il you are, in any sense, 4 base
ball fan. don't miss Richard Dix in
warming Up" the stars latest
photoplay. which Is featured at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04
Despondent Man Kills Self

BIZ Times SpeCldI
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April A.
Dependent over domestic troubles,
William Dryer, SIS, killed himself
by shooting with a revolver. He
and his wife separated last fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04
W. |. BAKER DEAD
Funeral Services Will Be
Held Today.

Private funeral services will be
held at p. m. today at Flanner &
Buchanan mortuary for William l..
Baker, rs, who died Thursday aft
ernoon at his home, 2167 N. Merid-
ian St., following a long illness.
DR.. Frank S. c. Wicks, pastor of
All Souls Unitarian Church, will
conduct the service and the body
will be cremated.
Mr.. Baker, native of Switzerland
County, became a school teacher
and author of the Baker System of
Grading" which was adopted by
the State.
In 1882 Mr.. Baker came to In
dianapolis, and later organized and
was president of the Baker &
Thornton Company, manufacturers
of stationery and school supplies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04
Asthma Made His
Life a Burden
Found Way to Conquer Trouble.
Has Been Well Ever Since.

Sufferers from asthma and stub
born bronchial coughs will find I'M
usual interest in letter written
by Jos. Thompson, 935 Tibbs Ave-,
indianapolis, Ind. He says:
Il had asthma years and a severe
bronchial cough II years. My wheeze
and cough kept me awake most of the
night and even my neighbOrs awake.
Finally relative who had been bene-
fitted by NacOr got me to try it. /
was confined to my bed at the time,
but before / had finished one bottle
| was able TO go downtown. l i'm
proved steadily and am now feeling
fine. Have had no cough and no
asthma for over a year. Am sleeping
fine all night, and l am working every
day, although l am g. years old"
Amazing as this letter may be to
sufferers from asthma, bronchitis and
severe chronic coughs. there are many
other such statements from people who
never expected to be well again. Their
letters, and a book of valuable infor-
nation about these stubborn diseases
will be sent free by the Nacor Medicine
Co., 413 State Life Bldg, Indianapolis
Ind. Call or write for 1t today. No
matter how serious your case seems
this free information may be the means
of showing you the road to health
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04
FIRMS TO CLOSE
/ GOOD FRIDAY
Seven Additional Com
! panieS Sign Up.

Mayor L. ErC Slack, in a state
ment today, urged more general OBJ
Servance Of Good Friday, and sug-
gested that citizens and industrial
establishments, so far as they can
without inconvenience, suspend
business between noon and p. M
Friday.
'All citizens of Indianapolis" he
said, "are interested extremely in re-
ligious observance and in the pro-
motion of a higher degreee Of char
acter and public morals, and we
can not too often be reminded of
our reverence Of and duty to re-
ligious Inscriptions.
Seven additional firms will close
from noon till o'clock on Good
Friday, DR.. E. N. Evans, executive
secretary of the Indianapolis
Church Federation, announced to-
day.
Juds Stores, the John Koch
Furniture Company, The Traction
Terminal Company offices, the
Ballard Ice Cream Company, GesSup
and Antrim Ice Cream Company
and the Furnace Ice Cream Com
pany all will close.
The Eli Lilly Company will close
from moo nto 2:30 p. m.
The Merchants Association, in
announcing the results Of a poll,
stated employees of member stores
desiring to attend Good Friday
services may do SO. The stores will
remain open.
Good Friday services will be held
at Keith's theater, at Roberts Park
M E. Church, Christ Church. St.
Johns Catholic, All Saints Cathed-
raj, st. Pauls Episcopal and the
First English Lutheran churches, in
the downtown district, and at many
outlying churches.
More than 100000 are expected to
attend.
The Zion Evangelical Church will
present Dubois "Seven Last Words
of Christ" at 730 tonight with a
program of devotional music, under
the direction of Rudolph Heyne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04

Hailed as IAN absolute and COM
plete success" by Italian music
critics in her debut in Italy, 49,
year-old Kathleen Kersting, child
singer of Wichita, Kan, is to sail
for home soon. The Wichita Ro-
tary Club financed Kathleen'S mu-
steal education abroad after Nine.
Emma Calve, famous French
opera star, became interested in
the girl six years ago after hearing
her voice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04
TELLS OF BIRD BANDING
S. E. Perkins III Relates Experiences
to Nature Study Club.

S. E. Perkins III, bird expert, told
OF his experiences in bird banding
Tuesday afternoon in a lecture I'M
der auspices of the Nature Study
Club in the L. S. AyreS & Co. tea
room today.
Miss Elizabeth Downtown of the
indianapolis Teachers College spoke
on THE Teaching of Nature Study"
The nature study lectures will be
continued in the tea room Wednes-
day and Thursday. Dr. Amos w
Butler will speak at 2:3O p. m
Wednesday on Birds" and Dr.
Stanley Coulter will speak at 3:45
2. m. on trees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04
To Relieve Severe
Stomach Pains
A Safe and Instant
Remedy

Stomach pains and discomfort after
meals, such as heaviness, heartburn or
fatulence, are nearly always due to
excess acid in the stomach. To neu-
tralize this harmful acid and put your
stomach in good order take a little
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. This fine
remedy removes the cause of the trou-
bic and promotes normal, healthy di
geStiOn.
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is sold by
all druggists at small cost and is the
remedy which universally is recon-
mended because it gives immediate re-
lief in all cases of difficult and pain
full digestion. Be sure, therefore, to
get Mayr's Wonderful Remedy today,
so that stomach pain and digestive
troubles need never worry YOU again.
Special Agent; Hook Drug Co.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04
FAIR LIGHT BIDS IN
State Board of Agriculture Gets
Offer,

State Board of Agriculture Off
Gals Tuesday received bids for
lighting system and a Thirty Eighth
ST. entrance at State Playground.
Estimated cost Of the entrance is
$4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04
EXPECT RACER SUNDAY
French Car on Way Here for Duel
With Stutz Speedster.

The Hispano Suiza speedster which
is to engage a Stutz in twenty
four-hour duel at the Speedway,
April 16, will arrive in Indianapolis
Sunday for a weeks tuning up Rob-
ert Bloch, French driver, is accom-
panying the car. Charles T. Wey-
mann, hacker of the car, will arrive
a few days later. Tickets for the
race are on sale by the Junior
League and Speedway officials. Pro-
ceeds from the Junior League sale
will be devoted to charity. The
course will be illuminated at night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

He retired from active business
about fifteen years ago.
Surviving are the widow; two
daughters, Mrs. F. A. Myer and
Miss Pauline Baker; a son, Maurice
T. Baker, all of Indianapolis; two
sisters, Mrs. Rufus James of Mad
ison, and Miss Julia A. Baker of
Wilkinson, and brother, Joseph H.
Baker of Burlington, Kan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04
Fear Man Committed Suicide

Police searched for Gus "Toots"
Reichel, 50, of 1411 S. Alabama St,
today fearing that he may have
taken his life at some deserted spot.
Reichel was last seen Monday. Seven
weeks ago he tried suicide by slash
ing his throat and wrist, but did not
succeed and was taken to the city
hospital where he recovered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04
STUDENTS OFFER PLAY
'Ice Bound" to Be Given May 2,
/. U. Founders Day.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April A.
The studio players Of Indiana Uni
versity will present Owen Davis
three-a play, ice Bound" on
Founders Day, May 2, at the State
University.
The production will be directed by
Mrs. Louise Faust Thompson of the
play acting department. She has an
nounced the following numbers Of
the cast: Alice Horn, Upton; Wal
ter Isenberg, Gary; Jeanette Walsh,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04

East Chicago; Janet Cuthill, Bed
ford; Laura Lackey, Indianapolis;
Margaret Myer, Rensselaer,, and Mil
dred Hawks, Noblesville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
UNITED STATES
IN WORLD WAR
Ten Years Ago To-day

American troops are victorious in two
raids on the German lines northeast OF
ST. Mihiel early today taking prisoners
and gaining worthwhile information
of German activities. Ger
many is rushing troops to Bulgarians in
an effort to check the allied push
against them. Italians Join in the drive
against the BulgarS, striking the en-
Cmy's lines east of MonaStir.
The Turkish army operating in Pales-
tine between the Jordan and the Medi-
terranean has been virtually wiped out
by the British under Gen. Allenby. In
their rapid sweep forward $4,000 Turks
have been taken so far, together with
100 guns. while the British losses are
surprisingly low Haig'S men
strike the German lines at four points
in night attacks. North of the Scarpe
River near Gavrelle they threw the
Germans back on a two-mile front.
Some of the details can now
be disclosed regarding the plans neces-
sary for the battle on the St Mihiel
salient. One hundred thousand maps
and $4,000 photographs were distrib-
uted. covering in minuteSt details the
character of the terrain, including nat
ural defenSeS, telling how the different
units were manned, etc. Five thousand
miles of telephone wire. 5000 phones
and 10000 persons were employed in
operating the signal system.
Three hundred and thirty-seven casu-
alities. given out today. bring the total
Tor Army and Marine Corps TO $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
signed by Herbert Hoover. In itself this
paragraph is wholly innocent of any
political Significance. 1t reads:

signed by Herbert Hoover. In itself this
paragraph is wholly innocent of any
political significance. 1t reads:
This country gave me. as 1t gives
every boy and girl. chance. 1t gave
me schooling. independence of action,
| opportunity for service and honor. In
no other land could a boy from a coun-
| try village, without inheritance or in
| f1uential friends. look forward with I'M
bounded hope. My whole life has taught
me what America means. / am indebt-
ed to my country beyond any human
power to repay.
In itself this statement is wholly ad-
mirable. If signed by any other name it
| could not conceivably cause discussion.
Perhaps If it were taken from any other
document than message by Mr. Hoover
to the Republican national convention
by which he was nominated it would
not be subjected to question. The fact
that it was so expressed does not appear
in the quotation on the back page of
the Junior Red Cross News. Yet the
circulation of the magazine among the
New York school children is suppressed.
This action, though inspired by a
commendable motive, is likely to be
criticised. 1t was perhaps a mistake of
Judgment on the part of the directors of
the publication TO select an EXPRESSION
from Mr.. Hoover as an addendur. to
the periodical. But there is reason "
doubt whether its appearance woult
evoke any troubles among the sch0o!
children of New York unless they have
become SO partisan minded in the course
of this unusual and intensely fought
campaign that the mere mention of the
name of a candidate starts an argu-
ment" among them.
1t is we'll that the school children of
the United States should take an in
terest in politics. Though their judg-
ment is immature, it is a gratifying sign
of their concern for public welfare If
they take sides" whether from the in
spiration of their parents or wholly on
their own initiative. Had the magazine
in question borne in addition a similar
epitome of faith and pride in America
from Gov. Smith no question could have
been raised on the score of propriety or
prudence. AS it is the suppression of the
magazine in New York City leaves an
unpleasant implication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22

necessary for extension Of this system
is an involved question.
But discipline is essential in the Po-
lice Department. The policeman is in
vested with an authority which cannot
be allowed to run wild. He is dealing
with citizens of a free country, who
should not be obliged to submit to the
petty tyranny of an ill-mannered pub
lie servant. The discipline of the po-
liceman can either be self-imposed or
imposed by some higher authority-and
recent revelations indicate that self
discipline is at low ebb among GER
tain element of the force.
So long as it is not in the hands of
martinez, company punishment" may
be wise step in the solution of the
problem of police discipline. Inspector
Pratt's plan has much to recommend
it. The policeman, Of course, should
not be placed in a position where he is
obliged to submit to an irritating con-
tinuum of petty tyrannies. He HIM
self is, presumably, a responsible citi-
zen. This should be taken for granted
unless he proves himself otherwise. 1t
would be unfortunate If he we're reduced
to the condition Of militarized mech
anism without freedom of judgment and
action.
Yet the present situation in the Police
obviously calls for tight
ening of discipline until the objectiona-
bic element which has crept into the
force either can be reformed or elm
mated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
Three days on K. p"

Three days on K. P"
The words arouse unpleasant memo
ries, although ten obliterating years
have passed since they conveyed any
threat to most of us.
The soldier guilty of some minor in
fraction of discipline was offered his
choice between company punishment
inflicted by the commanding officer and
a summary court-martial. If he chose
the former, and generally he did. he was
sentenced to period, varying in length
with the SeriouSnee.s - his offenSe, Of
nelial service in the kitchen peeling
potatoes and polishing pots and pans.
Now Inspector Henry G. Pratt pro-
poses that a somewhat similar system
be employed In the local Police Depart
ment to deal with the minor offenses
which at the present either must be
overlooked altogether or take up the
time of the trial board. Police captains,
it appears, have no power to punish
their men and the serious business of
ILlc VI Adl DOdlO ID OCioyCh NY bAAS AACNCo-
'sity Of considering the accommodating
mass Of cases which involve no moral
turpitude.
The police force is Semi-military
organization. 1t retains many of the
military formalities, but they are di-
vested of their real significance. The
police captain hardly is invested with
the sen1i-magisterial powers which
through centuries Of precedents, have
come to the Army ofdcer. There Can
be no question that. to limited ex.
tent, the police otSicial can impose pun
isAnent In the nature of disagreeablt
duty with the tacit understanding thai
the case will be brought before the
trial board if the patrolman protest:
and stands upon his absolute rights
Whether legislative action would b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
Red Cross Magazine Suppressed.

1t is most unfortunate that partisan
politics should sway the judgment of
American children to the extent of
making them forget their lessons and
their duties as junior citizens. 1t is de-
plorable that the possibility that they
might get to wrangling over the relative
merits of the two candidates now con-
tending for the presidency should cause
the suppression of an edition of maya
zine which circulates among the school
children of the United States in the in
terest of the Red Cross, a strictly nom
partisan organization. Yet this has &C.
Cured in New York, and it may go
further than that city. The cause Of
the suppression of this issue is that on
the back cover is printed a paragraph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
BY FREDERIC ]. HASKIN.

Take advantage of this free service
II you are one of the thousands who
have patronized the bureau, write us
again. If you have never used the
service. begin now. 1t is maintained
for your benefit. Be sure to send your
name and address with your question,
and inclose 2 cents in coin or stamps
for return postage. Address The Eve
ming Star Information Bureau, Frederic
j. Haskin. director. Washington, D. c.
@. Is Hoover or Curtis a Mason
C. MEG.
A. Neither Herbert Hoover nor
Charles Curtis is Mason.
@. Is Bermuda going to have an cleo
trio railroad?-L. j. S.
A. The Railway Gazette says that
prospectus has recently been issued In
connection with Bermuda Traction.
Limited which company has been
formed TO build and operate railway
in the main island Of the BcrmudaS,
which is about "a miles long. Motor
transport is legally prohibited in the
Bermudas. and the railway will thus
provide the only means of mechanical
transport for a resident population of
$4,000 and large numbers of tourists.
The railway will extend the full length
of the island. and will connect the three
principal towns of Hamilton, Somerset
and st. Georges. Sir John Wolfe Barry
& Partners are the consulting engi-
neers.
O. Was Marcus LoeW decorated by
the French governmental. C.
A. In recognition of his sympathy for
the French theater. France awarded
him the medal Of the Legion OF Honor.
@. What is the Darlington Founda-
tion?-L. O. N.
A. The Rev. James H. Darlington.
Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Har-
risburg, Pa, has presented to the Amer
lean Rose Society a sum to form the
Darlington Foundation. The income
from this is to be used to promote
knowledge of roses and interest in rose
growing among the boys and girls OF
central Pennsylvania.
@. What is the value of our air.
plane exports?-S. S.
A. Gross value of all airplane exports
from the United States during 1927
was 81 .469 977, the largest market b0ing
Canada. followed by Peru, Chile. Rus
STA, Belgium, Japan and Germany.