davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-24
DEPEND ON ZEM0
TO STOP ITCHING

Use soothing, healing, invisible
zemo for the torture of Itching
Skin. This clean, reliable family an
tiseptic helps bring relief in thou
sands of homes, stops itching and
draws the heat and sting out of the
skin. ZEMO has been used for
twenty years with remarkable sue
cess for all forms of annoying,
itching skin irritations. Relief
with first application, thousands
say. 35c. 60c and $1.00. All dealers.
Ac1ro,-t+~ .-,,~ 80
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-24
OCT. "a, 1929

years. He was born in Fulton coun-
ty. He was member of the board
of trustees of the First Church OF
Christ. Scientist.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-24
Funeral ON Friday

Funeral services will be held at 2
Friday for Morton Walton, 60, who
died Tuesday at his home, 1540 Lex
ington avenue.
Surviving him are the widow,
Mrs. Maude Walton; a daughter.
Mrs. Ira Robbins, this city, and
three brothers, John Of Paoli. Sam
in Michigan and Herschel Walton
of Lafayette. Burial will be in New
Crown cemetery.
Look for the home you want on
easy terms in Times classified ads.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-24

Get the habit of shopping through
the want ads.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-24

NEXT: Frank J. Loesch, pres
ident, Chicago Crime Commission.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-24
MRuO71te
Bi@AlQZQe
Today's Choice
by
William I.
Gardiner
Governor of
Maine.

TIE hath showed thee, o man,
l. i what is good; and what doth
the Lord require Of thee, but to do
Justly, and to love mercy, and to
walk humbly with thy God?-
Micah 6:8.
n
THEREFORE all things whatso-
L ever ye would that men
should do to you, do ye even SO
to them: for this is the law and
the rophets-MattheW 7:12.
FINALLY, brethren, whatsoever
Il things are true, whatsoever
things are honest, whatsoever things
are just, whatsoever things are
pure, whatsoever things are lovely,
whatsoever things are Of good re-
port; if there be any virtue, and if
there be any praise, think on these
things Philippians 4:8.
(CompiIed 6ythe Bible GaildJ
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-24

extra ''toasting" process applied in the manu-
facture of Lucky Strike Cigarettes. The finest
tobaccos-the Cream of the Crop-are scien-
tifcally subjected to penetrating heat at mini
mum, 2600-maximum, 3c00, Fahrenheit. The
exact, expert regulation of such high tempera-
lures removes impurities. More than slogan,
"It's Toasted" is recognized by millions as the
most modern step in cigarette manufacture.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-24
Two Escane Bows, School

Indianapolis police today were
asked to search for James Monday,
16. and Henry Miller, 16, who
escaped Wednesday from the Indi-
ana Bows school. Plainield,
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-24

the weight of loaded freight car, .
he continued. "Our roads can never
withstand such a strain"
Regulation of speed on detours
he declared necessary to keep the
detours in fit condition for travel
and safety.
Speeding now is destroying the
detours at rapid rate, he con-
tended.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-24
Amazing Results
and'42s Saving

When you restore your gray,
streaked or faded hair to it's natural,
glorious coloring . this amazing,
new way. 1t is simple. 1t is safe
and so easy to apply And the re-
suits are almost unbelievable!
You can mix it yourself. Just
blend Sage Tea and Sulphur in the
correct proportions. But for the best
and quickest result &. we. advise
you to get this formula from your
druggist. He has it prepared ready
for use.
1t doesn't cost $5 or more, the
usual price paid for fancy names on
fancy bottles or for trick treatments.
Ask him for Wyeth's Sage & Sui
pbur and pay him only 75c! You
save enough for two good seats at
a show
You Like 1t or We Pay
No more gray hair for you! Let
Wyeth's Sage & sulphur bring back
that beautiful, coloring of youth. If
results do not more than satisfy you,
return the empty carton and your
money will be refunded. Get
Wyeth's Sage & Sulphur from your
druggist today! y!-AdvertiSement
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-24
Farm Leader to Speak
BIZ Times Speciqt

d " 7 NNtS SUbtIUF
SHELBYVILLsE, Ind, Oct. "a
William H. Settle, president of the
Indiana Farm Bureau Federation
will be the speaker at the annual
Farmers night program of the local
Kiwanis Club to be observed on
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-24

the of the aboard the steamer
harbor when the
ghD, indicted
with bullet hole the chest washed evee
travelling the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
Moody on the Press of Texas

Gov. Moody addressed 100 editors and publishers
Of South Texas newspapers at the annual banquet Of
the South Texas Press association staged In the city
Of San Antonio. He was given a most enthusiastic
reception. His remarks were given more than gen.
erous applause. He outlined the rise and fall Of
empires OF the past. He declared that as long as the
press Of the state and the nation maintained the
level-hsaded and spiritual course newspapers now
pursue there could be no retrogression for this. the
greatest power today for good in the whole world. He
gaid fitting tribute to the memory Of George q.
mistead and Tom Finty. Jr.. chasing these sons
the Fourth Estate as among the brightest minds
Nd most forceful writer's Of Texas journalism. Speak
ing Of the growth Of the press as well as the power
Of the press. he said:
I'm olden days Shakespeare and the Holy Bible
were the most widely read Of all publications. Today
Shakespeare is seldom quoted; the Bible is still wide
" read and always will be: yet the newspapers OF
this day reach millions Of readers OF various crecds.
beliefs and p~reiudices and endeavors in an honest way
10 place before that reader the truth about the va
F!ous happenings or movements going on. and in
that way provide him with information whereby he
ran use his own best Judgment as to his future course
In regard to these events"
This son OF Williamson county let It be known
that the ideals Of the press Of Texas are unusually
high and he ventured the hope Texas editors and pub
will continue to strive for spiritual advance
tnent as well as along the usual lines OF materialism
For financial gain. The future Of our state and ma
lion rests IN the hands Of our editors and publishers"
advised the speaker Of the evening. cit Is their duty
end their privilege to so educate our people to the
tause of right and to so lead them into right think
|ng Che might have added clear ~thinking) as to in
Eu-e the future growth and development and spirit
bal thinking or these people TO guarantee always their
in the march Of civilization toward the
higher ideals left us as a heritage by Him who gave
bis life for His f~eIlowman"
II may take another thousand years to do 1t but
he noble experiment outlined will be the mission Of
press In the future as Il has been In the past.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
The Once Over
~BULGEs~-A DOMESTIC DRAMA

"bULGES"-A DOmESAAC hhnh
She: We'll. what did your National Horse Col
lars do today?"
He: It went down another two points.
She: That's what you get for hanging on. I
could have told you.
He: what was I to do? Can I make the market
90 up? Am / a miracle man?
She: Why don't you do what the brokers say?
He: What do they say?
She: They say to sell on bulges. Here's a brokers
statement right here opposite the stock quotations,
and it says. Until the market develops a more def
mite trend we recommen selling on bulges."
He: How can / sell on buIges when there are no
hulges?
She: There must be bulges. Brokers wouldn't
say to sell on them If there weren't any, would they?
He: / dunno. All / know is that National Horse
Collars hasn't bulged in a month.
She: You mean to say it hasn't had a single bulge
since you bought 1t?
He sadly Nary a nulge, Ida.
She: Well. there must be something wrong other
stocks have bulges, don't they?
He: / suppose so.
She: Look at Federated Olive Suffers; it's up two
points today. Isn't that a bulge?
He: II my stock went up two points I would cali
ii a burst.
She: Well, why don't you call up your broker and
complain.
He: About what?
Sne. ADOut DulgeS.
He: Please be quiet. Ida; you're most exasper-
ating.
She: You should call him up and insist upon q
bulge.
He: How can he make a bulge? Don't be silly.
She: Well. when you bought the stock he didn't
say anything about there not being any bulges in it.
did he?
He Cwearily): No.
She: He took mighty good care not to tell YOU
it was a b~ulgeless stock, didn't he?
He: Yeah; I guess so.
She: Don't sit there and yawn. II you're not
interested in our investments / am, and what's more.
I'm going TO write him a letter right now.
He t~sleepily): Awright.
She: Ill tell him what 7 think or him
He Gust before doing eff: Go to it, Ida. And
listen.
She: What?
He: Tell him you want a lot Of big bulges right
away or we'll close the account!
OBVIOUSLY
The Leviathan will officially sell liquors and wines
only on the trip from England to this country. In
other words, it will be the trip from this country to
England that will see the most intoxication.
The sun has disappeared for the summer
now Commander Bryd and his men are living in
darkness "a hours a day. With the disappearance OF
the sun, life here has become more of an ordeal than
ever and the temperature has dropped to 81 below
zero"-Dispatch from Little America.
The intrepid explorers are I'D against II almost
as much as people who are spending the spring in
New York. New Jersey and New England.
There's this to be said for DR.. Schacht: Mavbe he
didn't know until the last rubber was over that the
allies were playing for real money.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01

Who am ~ What was my mascrr
name? Where was my home7
What docs "Plattdeutsch" meant
What does the gypsy call both
himself and his racer
The life Is more than meat. ard
the body In more than rmlrrent-
Where is this passage found IN the
Bible?
Today's Horoscope
Persons born on tins day have
great powers or endurance but they
do not overtax them. They we're
always to be depended upon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
BIZ ROYAL 8. COPELAND. M. I'D.
Former Commissioners OF Health.

Once in a while congress turns
aside from its ordinary performances
and devotes a few minutes 10 the
discussion OF matters having 10 90
with the health Of the people. When
in n OF these happy moods IL
passed the following resolution:
Resolved by the senate and house
Of representatives of the United
States OF America in congress as
sembled. that the president OF the
United States is hereby authorized
and requested to issue annually a
proclamation setting apart May |
Of each year as child health day
and inviting all agencies and organ
izations interested in child welfare
to united upon that day In the OBJ
servance of such exercises as will
awaken the people Of the nation To
the fundamental necessity OF a year
round program for the protection
and development OF the health or
the nations children.
BY authority Of this act or con-
greSs. the president proclaimed chile
health day this year. May day.
which has always been given 70
the children. will this year and eacn
year following be observed as ma
tional play day. Recreation and
playground associations and all low
ers OF children have appliet, their
every effort to make Child health
day this year the best celebration
of the sort We have ever had.
President Hoover has always been
interested in the children.
He is really the founder Of the
practice OF devoting a day each year
to the welfare of the youngsters.
If I remember correctly. he Is the
author of what we call The Child's
Bill OF Rights" Just as Mr.. Jeffer-
son Is the author OF the Political
Bill Of Rights. the present president
proposed a national standard for the
protection Of child life. We shall
be happy when there will be no
child in America:
That has not been born under
proper conditions.
That does not live in hygienic
surroundings.
That ever suffers from UNDER
nouriShment.
That does not have prompt and
efficient medical attention and
inspection.
That does not receive primary
instruction in the elements OF hy-
giene and good health.
That has not the complete
birthright OF a sound mind in a
sound body.
That has not the encouragement
TO express in fullest measure the
spirit within which is the final
endowment Of every human be-
ing
/ have never failed to be thank
full that l was born in the country.
There we find open spaces and room
for the many activities s. dear 10
the child'S heart. In the city there
is a real problem when II comes 10
recreation and play. Apartment
houses and great hotels take all the
space that might be given owe 70
ball fields and Fairgrounds. But
there are children problems every
where and they must be solved.
In every sense the child Is the cor
nedstone of the nation. Unless we
can guarantee to our children that
the bill of rights shall be something
more than a proclamation, we have
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01

be outside the house. and outside
the house I'd have to look for her.
Your own idea occurred to me then.
too-p'r'aps she'd gone TO the tea
shop by another road So / pedaled
back as fast as I could, and barged
into the shop again. But she
wasn't there. and. when ! inquired,
I wes told that no n had been
there at all since ! left. Then /
came on here-and that's all. And
do you know what ! Think"
"What?"
"Brill's got her-and it's her bed
room that will be empty tonight"
what With a couple Of stout
fellows like us on the trail?" re-
torted Rupert. forcing a cheerful
s. into his voice which he did not
feel. Don't you believe IL, my lad
Well find herr"
We've got to-" muttered Charlie,
and then suddenly asked. Mean
while. what are you dong now"
Now? Now we're looking Tor
somebody else. Celia Cunningham
isn't the only lady who needs us.
you know. Joscelyn Marlow's
somewhere along this road. and. by
Jove. we've got to find her. tool
why-lookl" he broke off. excited
". There she is"
A little way ahead Of them,
standing by the roadside. was JOS
celyn Marlowe. She had been
bending down. looking az some
thing when Rupert had first
caught sight Of her. but as the
car approached she Strengthened
herself and turned. The q SLOW
ed down and stopped.
I'm glad you've come" said
JoScelyn. gravely. 'I've-found
something"
Rupert and Charlie jumped
quickly from the car as she turned
again and pointed towards the
hedge. Between the hedge and the
lane was a deep. water-logged
ditch. and lying in the ditch. face
downwards. was a still figure. But
though the facew as not visible,
both Rupert and Charlie knew
that they were staring at the life
less form of Ted. the laborer.
CTO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01

StarLOre
HOW HELITM WAS FIRST DIS
COVERED

BY Arthur ID Carpenter
III was the unknown substance ln
the solar atmosphere which Str Nor
man Lockyer. the English aStrunD-
mer. discovered in 1858 nc the time
OF the total eclipse az the sun TN
India. The unknown substance
flashed a strange yellow line through
Lockyer's spcctrosc0pe such aS he
was unable 70 produce from any
then known chemical element E0
he named the strange sun element
helium tsunl. About 20 years later
helium was discovered OF the earth
This Is a striking illustration of how
the s-pectroscope accurately reveals
the secrets Of the chemical compo-
sition or the inCardeEcrrt sun ard
stars. The science Of modern as
tro-physics Is the outgrowth cf the
spectroscope.
More Tomorrow
Answers 10 Foregoing Questions
1. Mrs. Edith wilson, Edith BuA-
ing: Virginia.
2. Low German.
3. Rom.
4 ST. Luke XII. 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
DISSERTATION

Tinkham's proposal more than likely will meet
with opposition. We have discussed the question
with several representatives. and. while they depIore
the crowded condition in Statuary hall. they never
theless are reluctant to see the old hall Of the house
Of representatives lose its occupants.
One referred us to the statement Of Rep. Robert
Cummin Schenck OF Ohio, made at the time the
resolution was UP for discussion in 1864.
4 never pass through the old hall of the house Of
representatives" Schenck said upon this occasion,
without feeling myself reproached by the spirits that
haunt the place.
I look around TO see where the venerable John
Quincy Adams trembled in his seat and voted. and I
see a huckster woman selling gingerbread. look to
see where Calhoun and Clay sat, and I find a woman
selling oranges and root beer. I look around the
floor where these men stood and uttered their pa
triotic sentiments in the day when patriotic senti-
ments were heard with reverence everywhere and by
every man. and I see q floor rotting and trembling I'M
der my tread"
Senator Morrill, Of Vermont once said In reference
to the place:
Nature formed but one.
And broke the die in molding"-
The democratic simplicity and grandeur OF style"
profoundly impressed the late senator. Its wealth of
association with many earnest and eloquent chapters
in the history of our country deserves perpetuity at
the hands Of an American congress"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
PREPARE BILL FOR
PAMPHLETS IN MAILS

WASHINGTON. May ID
A bill to permit sex pamphlets,
which may be classed as obscene, TO
be sent through the mails by recog-
nized medical organizations. was IN
course of preparation today by Sell
ator Copeland, democrat, New
York.
He said details Of the bill had
not yet been formulated. but he was
discussing some of its features with
advisers and expected to have II
ready for introduction soon. posi-
bly, late today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
FORCED LANDING

The regular Corporation Aero
nautica de Transports plane made
a forced landing Monday between
Brownsville and Monterrey. After
minor repairs the plane completed
its flight today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
ALMOST A

At present there are 81 statues in the hall. and
the ffty-fifth-that Of the late Senator Robert NJ.
La Toilette Of Wisconsin-soon is to be unveiled.
Each state was invited by the president in 1865 to
provide statues Of two of its i~llustrious sons or daugh-
ters. There were 36 states in the union at the time.
The first statue arrived In 1870. and was a stone
effigy of Nathaniel Greene Of Rhode Island. Nine
teen years later there were only IS statues in the hall.
There are a. statues yet to be received. Mr.. Tink-
ham thinks that by the time these are placed in their
positions Statuary hall viii have the appearance of
a warehouse.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
You Can Now
Buy Pure Aspirin
for Only Ten Cents

Nearly everyone knows
the value of aspirin az a safe
and dependable antidote for
pain. But when you buy as.
pirin be very sure you get
pure aspirin.
ST. Joseph's Pure Aspirin
is az pure as money can buy.
You can now get the handy,
metal box, containing twelve
6ve-erain tablets. with certi-
fed directions, at all dealers
And the price
Is only Zoe!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01

not gone far I'm solving the problem
Of the future.
TO ms mind. good health " fun
damerzal 60 spirituality. tn edmrm-
ton 20 prosperity. 70 good cifisen-
ship. and 10 the welfare uf tine men,
ton Whatever We can 40 on child
health day tc awaken nn lnterest
I'm the physical welfare nf the chl-
dren. will mean that we have drus
out part Co lay broad ard deep the
foundations OF America.
Answer SEQ Health Queries
+. A. w. GLOW can K gain
weight?
A-Eat plenty az good nnurtzh-
ing food. including milk. eERM fresh
fruits and vegetables Practice deep
breathing and drink water between
meals. Get plenty az rest and sleep
Take cod liver OIL a. z general tcrtr
and builder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
Washington Letter
BY HERBERT c. PLUNfNrER

WASHINGTON, May LII congress approves the
Dill dropped into the hopper OF the house Of repre-
sentatives the other day by Rep George Tinkham OF
Massachusetts,. one Of the most hallowed spots in
Washington will be disturbed.
1t is statuary hall-in the national capitol build
stand the marble and bronze statues of
nlustrious citizens from the various states of the re-
public.
The famous gallery Of sculpture had It's origin by
an act Of congress in the year 1864 Mr.. Tinkham
thinks II has served its day and that the crowded con-
dition which prevails there has been a source OF rid
icule and contempt for Americas lack Of dignity and
culture for years"
he proposes the establishment Of an American hall
OF fame to house the statues now reposing there as
well as those vet to be received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
Jellied Tomato and
Grab Flake Salad

Select small ripe tomatoes, cut :
slice from the top of each, and scoop
cut most Of the inside. Stun the toma-
toes with equal parts Of crab flakes and
celery moistened with mayonnaise. Set
aside to keep cold. Put the tomato
pulp in a saucepan with teaspoon OF
sugar, q thick slice of onion. one whole
Glove and a small piece Of bayleaf. Boil
slowly for Is to 20 minutes. then strain,
add enough boiling water to make three
cups Of liquid, and add two oouillon
cubes.
Soak two tablespoons of gelatin in
cold water for five minutes. add to the
hot LIQUID and stir untn dissolved. Put
the tomatoes in a bread pan: cool the
LIQUID until lukewarm. and pour over
the tomatoes. There should be enough
TO cover them. Chill. cut with sharp
knife so that each tomato Is Enclosed
in a square of jelly. and serve on lettuce
with a garniSh Of mayonnaise and
stuffed olives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME

the window sill or other resting place
Small flower pots in which one buys
plants for flower boxes in the Spring, If
turned bottom side up, make good legs
or supports for flower boxes that are to
remain on the porch for long time
They are good looking and prevent an
ugly place being made by the box, as Is
the case when it remains all Summer
on the floor. One at each corner for
small boxes and six or eight for larger
boxes is a sufficient number.
After getting the box itself ready, the
first step in preparing 1t for the plants
is to place q bed of crooks over the bot
tom. When broken flower pots are used
for this purpose, there will be available
some curved pieces Of crock, and one
of these should be placed over each
drainage hole, arching the hole, so to
speak, to render the drainage efficient.
Place other pieces against the curved
portions to keep them in position. and
then carefully place over the rest OF
the floor of the box such good draining
material as pebbles, cinders and small
pieces of broken brick. A layer OF sweet
moss and leaf litter should come next,
then the potting compost.
The soil should be made firm, as 1t
is added, and should be put in until
it comes to within an inch of the ooxs
edge. Good potting mold, which can be
bought at n florists or made up at
home, usually consists of three parts Of
turfy loan and one part Of leaf soil or
decayed manure. with some clean,
coarse sand or fine road grit added.
Select plants suitable to the location.
Some varieties like sun, while others
prefer shade. The florist from whom
you buy the plants will advise you what
to buy. Heliotropes and white, 10-week
stocks, with dwarf French marigolds in
front, make a handsome and fragrant
box Mignonette and musk do we'll to-
gether. Fuchsias are suitable for porch
boxes, and both tuberous and fibrous
begonias make beautiful box plants.
SnapdragonS of the dwarf kind,
godetias. clarkias, asters, petunias and
verbenaS all are excellent for the pur-
pose.
Porch boxes must have plenty OF
water, faded blossoms must be regularly
removed, the soil must be pricked over
carefully with a fork now and then to
keep the surface open and sweet and
from the time the plants begin to bios
som an occasional application Of liquid
fertilizer should follow the use Of the
water can.