davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
BOARD WON TO
COMPLETION OF
SEWAGE UNIT
Oehydration Plant, Idle for
Years, Will Be Put in
Operation.

Practical assurance that the
sanitary board intends 10 complete
and put into operation next year the
oehydration unit Of the city sewage
disposal plant was seen today in the
inclusion in the 1890 sanitary board
budget Of a $4,000 item for its
operation. This unit is the final step
IN sewage disposal, turning solids
into commercial fertilizer.
The board must issue bonds TO
raise the $4,000 necessary for COM
piction Of the unit, but operating
costs come from direct taxation.
The dehydration unit. upon which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12

in a quandry regarding the matter.
Late Wednesday State Senator
Luther O. Draper, member OF the
state budget committee and man
utacturer and leading citizen OF
Sniceland. accompanied by Attorney
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12

, Gene Yergen, Newcastle, called on
McCardle regarding the proposed
raise.
Yergin represents the protesting
rate payers. They contend that only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12

when he indicated to citizens that
ne might grant the rate increase
petition of the Commonwealth Co.
operative Telephone Company there,
Chairman John w. McCardle of the
public service commission today was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12

few years ago the Spiceland ak
change sold for $4,000 and that the
present owners bought it for $4,000
and are asking rates on a $4,000
valuation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
CITIZENS FIGHT
PHONE INCREASE
Hearing on Raise HeCkIed
at SpiCeIand.

Having undergone barrage of
heckling at hearing at Spiceland,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
CHURCH TO ADMIT
GLASS TOMORROW
First Convert of Southern Meth
odism in Russia Will Ad-
dress League.

DR.. John c. Copenl1aver, pastor. Of
Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church
South, Thirteenth street and North
Carolina avenue northeast, will preach
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock, when
he also will receive a large class into
church membership. The subject of his
sermon will be The Empty Tomb" For
the 8 o'clock service his subject will be
The Appearances of Jesus After the
Resurrection"
At o'clock the Epworth League will
hold services with Miss Maude OFla-
herty as leader. Rev Alec Gavrelov-
Methodism in Russia, and who has just
been graduated from the theological de-
partment of Emery University, Atlanta,
Ga, will address the league. The Hi
League will hold services at $50 pm.
DR.. Copenhaver will preach the OPEN
ing sermon at the district quarterly con-
ference Tuesday evening to be held at
Friendship, Md, and to which delegates
from all Southern Methodist churches
in the Washington district will be sent.
w. F. Hummer. Fl. F. Winn and J. NJ
Hodge will be delegates, and G. o. Hiatt.
G. S. Taylor and I. A. Lehman will be
RlternateS from Epworth.
DR.. Copenhaver will conduct the mid
week prayer meeting in the church
Thursday evening. The Hi-League will
go to Gaithersburg, Md, Thursday aft
ernoon. and at o'clock will give an en-
tertafnment at the Southern Methodist
Home for Aged there. The Hummer
memorial class of the Sunday school
Will hold business meeting and social
in the social rooms Of the church at 8
o'clock Tuesday evening. DR.. Viola E.
Reece of the Bell Bible class, Calvary
Baptist Church, who recently returned
from a trip to the Holy Land. will be
the guest and speaker of the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
THOUSANDS GATHER
FOR MORAvIAN RITES
Winston-Salem's Picturesque Cele-
bration Tomorrow Draws
Large Crowds.

By the Associated Press.
WINSTON-SALEM,N N. c.. March 3d.
In anticipation of record attendance,
Winston Salem completed preparations
last night for its annual celebration of
Easter, which will eliminate with the
impressive Moravian sunrise service
tomorrow morning.
Thousands of visitors were expected
to gather here today to attend what
has been one of this community's out
standing annual events for nearly two
centuries.
The picturesque celebration will get
under way in front Of the historic Home
Moravian ChurC'-. Sunday morning at
Sis o'clock with the resurrection
service. Bishop Edward Hondthaler,
who for more than a haif a century
has directed the ceremonies at the same
location. viii ~ in charge again this
lar. 1ne venerable bishop is in excel
icHt realrh despite his advanced age of
Sc years. He will apen the service with
the announcement that THE Lord is
risen,' and to this the congregation will
respond, 1.-THE Lord is risen indeed"
Following services at the church. the
crowds will move to Goods acre." in
the Moravian Graveyard, where the
services will be concluded. During the
march the bands of several hundred
pieces will play the stately Moravian
chorals, which are rendered antiphon-
ally, the bands being stationed at
intervals along the line of march.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30

by federated societies of the church 10
morrow at $50 pm. in the baseman
OF the church, Fifteenth between L 60
M streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
GROUP JOINS CHURCH.
Glass Will Be Taken in at Morn
ing Services

Ing SerVIceS.
1.-The Challenge of Immortality" will
be the sermon topic tomorrow morning
at the Cleveland Park Congre gationa!
Church. A group of people are joining
the church at the II am. service.
Page NICK. Etchison, recently return
ed from the Holy Land, will address the
Sunday school at GAS am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
TOPIC OF LECTURE
Salem Andrew Hart Of Cleveland
Makes Address at Masonic
Auditorium.

Salem Andrew Hart, C. S. B., of
Cleveland, Ohio, delivered lecture last
evening in the Masonic Auditorium ON
Christian Science: The Fulfllment Of
Scriptural Promises" Mr.. Hart, who
is member of the board OF lecture
ship of the mother church. the First
Church of Christ Scientist in Boston,
Mass. was introduced by Sterling
March, first reader of Second Church,
under whose auspices the lecture was
given.
The speaker said, in part:
1T is generally conceded that the
appeal of Christian Science to the world
is mostly responded to by those who are
suffering from despair, sickness and
sin, without hope or expectation in the
world, and the question is sometimes
asked, Why Is this so? 1t Is because
they have searched for and tried every
material healing agency known, have
embraced different systems of religious
beliefs, but without any lasting results
or success. Turning to Christian
Science, they have found that it is the
fulfllment of Bible promises; that the
truth preached and practiced by Jesus
is as efficaciOuS today as 1t was CEN
turtles ago. Christian Science stands to-
day a practical. demonstrate science,
proved to be so by thousands within its
ranks who bear living testimony to what
it has done and is doing for all man.
kind.
you frequently hear this remark:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
PATENT IS ASKED
FOR NOVEL TOWER
Claim for SkysCraper Resem-
bling Washington Monu-
ment Pending Decision.

A claim for patenting skyscraper OF
unusual design and construction, which
has tapering facades and somewhat re-
sembleS the washington Monument
here, is now awaiting decision of the
Patent Office, according to published
reports received here.
The basis of the case is said to be
the nearly completed Foshay Tower. in
Minneapolis, an Office structure, con-
Structed on novel engineering standards
for habitable quarters.
officials of the Patent Office could
not confirm the reported patent claim,
and explained that they are not per-
mitted to discuss patent applications
while claims are pending 1t was said
no such application for patent had been
approved to date, though number of
claims had been made for patents on
unusual types of buildings.
Announcement of the application for
patenting the Foshay Tower was made
in a story appearing in the New York
Herald-Tribune. which stated, in part:
Because of the far-reaching effect of
the case. should the patent be granted,
wide interest has been manifested in
legal circles as to the probable outcome
of the Patent Offices decision. Stripped
Of its complicated technical phraSeol-
applications, as follows: General engi-
neering design of the building with its
outside, converging walls; the proper
construction features necessary to COM
ply with municipal and safety building
requirements: the display and beacon
devices installed at the top of the tower
and the roof construction of the sky
scraper.
1T is a coincidence that the legal
papers containing the patent claim now
awaiting ruling by the authorities are
in the city wherein the idea for the
Foshay Tower had its inception. Dur
ing boyhood visit to the Washington
Monument Wilbur FoShay visualized a
commercial structure that would resem-
BILE in design the famous edifice after
which the Minneapolis building has
been modelled. Inasmuch as he spent
80 years struggling to overcome diff
culties, engineering and otherwise, be-
fore seeing his project become a reality,
he feels a certain amount of juStifica-
ton in endeavoring to secure a patent
for the building he has sponsored.
Another invention, besides the enor-
nous devices for the airplane beacon
and electrical display, for which supple
mentary letters patent have been asked,
Is that of a novel form of roof con-
heating coils situated underneath the
cutters located in the setbacks of the
roof. These coils are for the purpose
OF eliminating any accumulation of
snow or ice during the Winter months. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30

would like to know about Christian
Science, but it seems to be so hard to
understand. I just cannot grasp it.
Why. 1t is so simple that the little chill
dren in the Sunday school grasp the i'm
port Of its teachings readily and make
rapid strides in its application with many
happy results The Bible records that
when the disciples asked Jesus Who is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
PLAN SUNRISE PRAYER.
1.-THE Victorious Christian" Is Sub
iect for Easter Sermon.

The H Street Christian Church, Sixth
and H streets southwest, will hold a
sunrise prayer service Sunday morning
at 6 o'clock, followed at 7:15 o'clock by
a fellowship breakfast and Bible school
at GAS o'clock, when the pageant From
Dawn to Sunset" will be presented.
At IL o'clock Rev. H. c. Mayhem will
preach. his subject being The Victo-
rious Christian"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30

the greatest in the kingdom Of Heaven, ;
he set a little held in their midst
and replied, Verify, say unto you, ex-
cept we be converted, and become as
little children, We shall not enter into
the kingdom of Heaven Matthew,
xviii.3). In other words, as we relinquish
all beliefs of self, and become humble
and meek, do we become receptive lido
we open the door of the human I'M
derstanding) to the light that shineth
unto a perfect day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
FOUR YEARS AS PASTOR.

Rev. d. Z. Snyder Of EMORY M. T..
Church to Observe Day.
+ Rev. D. l.. Snyder observes tomorrow
his fourth anniversary as pastor Of
Emory Methodist Church, Georgia ave-
nue. and Rittenhouse street. A number
of new members will be received into
the church tomorrow morning.
During his pastorate at Emory more
than $50 people have been added to
the church roll. doubling the member
Ship A number of infants will receive
the rite of baptism and dedication to
the Lord at the II o'clock service to-
morrow.
The pastor speaks at both services, IL
am. and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
Altar Boy to Be Honored.

Testimonial In honor Of Leonard Col
bert, altar boy for % years at st. Au-
gllstines Church, will be rendered him
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-10

ong babies, which he traced to the dangers of raw milk He was instrumental in establishing milk standards, which were accepted in modified form by all the large cities of the country. He was president of the Washington Tu- berculosis Association for five years and wrote number of pam phlets on health topics.
 Early in this century he also wrote a small book entitled Con clusions," along religious and phil osophical lines. He attributes his success to his agnosticism, but was careful to differentiate be- tween this and atheism. In ex planation, he declared that in terming himself an agnostic, "I mean that I do not know" With this intellectual humility, he was convinced that one could learn far better. He advocated the study of astronomy as a cure for egot:sm and confessed that he had a particular liking for that science.
 Born at Hanover. Germany, May 20. 1851, MT. Berliner grad uated from Samson School Vol fenbuttel, in 1865 and came to the United States five years later. Friends of his father gave him his first start in Washington and he was wont to brush aside the rigors of his earlier years with the assertion that they were no worse than others experienced. He mar ried Cora Adler of Washington in 1881. They had three sons and three daughters.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-10

The great dirigible Graf Zep- pelin will cruise ill the North polar regions under the leader ship of Dr. Nansen and perhaps be navigated by Dr. Eckner. The
 orwegian explorer proposed such an expedition to the German Aero Arctic Society some time ago and it was then obvious that the on- ly airship available would be the Graf Zeppelin. It was built large ly by popular subscriptions and it occurred to the Aero-Arctic Soc iety to ask Dr. Eckner to send the ship into the North polar regions. His consent was obtain ed. Dr. Nansen's relations with the society were so friendly, and it had such high regard for his reputation as an explorer, that it was assumed he would be asked to lead the expedition.
 At the meeting in Berlin later, attended by Minister of Commer- ce Guerand, Major Brandenburg, Director of Aviation; Dr. Hugo Eckner, and Dr. Nansen himself, it was decided that the airship should make flight to the North polar regions in April, 1880. the Government sant tionins the enter Jrise but giving no subsidy The command was offered to Dr Nan sen.
 It is understood by the plans that the cruise will be made b. way of Leningrad and across the polar basin to Fairbanks, Alaska. and that on the return voyage, as no doubt on the outward run, un- explored regions vii! be traversed. The plan is tentative Dr. Nansen has still quite while to decide what the area of exploration shall be. It is the view of Peter Freu- chen, the Danish scientist, wno may be member of Dr. Na.s.o s rarty, that there are no large bodies of land to be discovered in the Arctic. He seems to accept the conclusions of Amundsen and Wilkins. But the polar basin is yet to be charted, and islands of
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-10
MAGAZINE co. FINES LOST SUBSCRIPTIONS

A letter was received by Post master Wm. Arthurs from the American Circulation Company v Lost Angeles, regarding the sub scriptions which were obtained by their representative Ted Scroggins and which were lost in the mail when the s. s. Allentron went down early this spring.
 The company states that if the subscriptions were sent by eith- CT money order or check, all that is necessary is to go to the post office an ask for duplicate mon- ey order or to re-write the check, giving full information as to which magazine was subscribed to and for what length of time you wish ed to receive it, and then mail the money to the company and your name will be entered on the mailing lists. If this is done, the company guarantees delivery of any magazine which you subscrib- ed to through their agent, Ted Scroggins.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-10
WHAT THE GRAF ZEPPELIN
 INTENDS TO DO IN 1880

considerable size may be found in regions not hitherto penetrated. If Nansen should be lucky enough to have fine weather for days at time, he would doubtless cover the whole of the polar basin. With improved sounding instruments Freuchen believes that the depth of the ocean could be measured from the airship, bombs being us ed to break the surface ice. More over, he maintains that men, tents and rations could be lowered for purposes of scientific observa- tion. Arctic waters have their fishery problems, and atten&on could be given to them.
 It behooves the Germans and the Scandinavians to make good use of their opportunities in the
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-10
FAMOUS INVENTOR
 DIES OF APoPLExY

WASHINGTON. Aug. 9, R)- Emile Berliner, famous inventor, died at his home here today of apoplexy, after being ill for about nine days. He rallied Friday morn ing but had relapse the same aning and died about eleven thirty that night. He was sev- .enty-nine years of age.
 Following is short account of his eventful life, as submitted to the Nugget by (P) Biographical Service:
 With the telephone transmitter and the disc-record talking mach inc already to the credit of his inventive genius, Emile Berliner in his later years was associated with his son Henry in an advisory capacity for the development of the helicopter-an aircraft cap able of rising straight up from the ground.
 The versatility of this German immigrant, who travelled the rough road of experience in the earlier years of his life in the United States, was exhibited in the var ious vacations he followed ere for tune rewarded him. He sold glue, painted backgrounds on enlarged photographs and travelled as a salesman for Milwaukee whole sale house, at various times be- tween 1870, when he reached the United States, until he went to Washington in 1877 to begin ex- perimenting.
 During his leisure time he had studied electricity and acoustics. and while clerk in a Washington store he experimented after hours in his room and evolved the theo- " of the loose contact transmit ter or nlicrophone, which placed
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-10
.s
ALASKA AIRPLANE
 COMPANIES CONSOLIDATE
tContinued from page one)

tContinued from page one)
 in Alaska beat a thousand ways
 In the nrst place We have a cheaper transportation from Seat tie to Nome than you could hope to get at Fairbanks for supplies for the dirigible. In the second place We have no trees within sixty miles of Nome, while at Fairbanks they will have 10 take up public subscription to cut down miles of forests in order that the dirigible will not founder in trying to make safe landing in the interior town. We have some of the finest machine and accete- line shops that can be found in any part of the world. And to top it of with we have the Nome spirit of friendship and good will that is known around the world besides all this camoutlage, Nome is the headquarters for all Arctic explorations and is adjacent to the fields contemplated for explor- ation without having to go to high elevations in order to reach them, because we are naturally connected with the Arctic Ocean via water ra0Snorta ti0n
 And in closing, We venture to say, as we have predicted for many years, that Nome is and will be the gateway and strategic base for all the year round air plane and dirigible service from New York to the Orient and Eur ope within the next few years.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-10

the telephone on an advanced com merclal basis, some three years after Bell and Watson had in rented the telephone in Boston. Later 1.', nicrophone Wa. to be come also the soul of radio broad casting
 In 1887 he achieved the second scientific discovery that placed his name in the forefront of inven- tors by giving the world the gram aphone. This talking machine ut ilized the disc record, also his in vention, and horizontal wave groove, rather than the cylinder up and down groove. He invented and perfected, as well, the pres ent method of duplicating disc re cords.
 For his gramaphone invention he was awarded the John Scott Medal and Elliott Cresson gold metal by Franklin Institute, Pnila- delphia.
 It was later that his inventive genius turned to aeronautics, but before the Wright brothers con ducted their flying experiments on the sands of North Carolina, he was at work on the helicopter. He contended that this type of air craft possessed superiority over that requiring a running start to get into the air. because it would conserve space and permit Of as cent from a city square. This research he turned over to his son. Henry, about 1r19. after the latter had designed and success fully flown a helicopter in Novem- ber of that year.
 MT. Berliner exhibited his adap- liability in yet another sphere by himself in 1900 in the cause of the high death rate am-
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-10

Aero-Arctic expedition of 1880, for if Freuchen is right the Russians will be the Arctic explorers of the future. Had Count Mobile not delayed his start for Spitzbergen he might have escaped disaster. But Dr. Nansen knows that early April is the halcyon period for airship exploration in the Arctic. Then the winds are likely to be gentle and the skies clear. The Graf Zeppelin is several times larger than the Italia, is staunch- CT, and has accomodations for scientists and navigating officers which the Italia lacked.-New York Times.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-10

Group District At torney: What possible excuse did you fellows have for acqWt- ting that murderer?'
 Juryman: Insanity.
 Dist. Attorney: What! The whole twelve of you?"
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-10

Her Sensitive Point.-The traffic officer had raised his hand and the lady motorist stopped with a Jerk. Said the officer as he drew out his little book, "As soon as I saw you come round the bend I said to myself Forty-fve at least.''
 Officer, remonstrated the lady indignantly, You are very much mistaken. It's this hat that makes me look so old"
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-10
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Changes in regular Display Ad- vertising for the current weekly issue must be presented not later than Thursday, 5 P. M, preceding the day of issue Saturday. or in- sertion will be delayed until the following week.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-10

One Snort and n:ght!- Judge: "It will go hard with you if you have been drinking again"
 Sambo: "Yes, sah, Judge, dat sho' am pow-ful stuff what ah had. 1t was dat dere chicken hootch."
 "Chicken-hootch! Why. l have never heard of that before"
 Yes, sah, Judge, chicken hootch One drink and you lay.''
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-10

Even if envy could be eradicat- ed, there would still be cause for war. You can't eradicate proxim- ity
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-10

Chesterfieldian.- So you say you've always shown your wife every courtesy?"
 Defendant: "Yes, your honor. I always begged her pardon before I hit her"
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-10

A perfect gentlemen is one who knows exactly when to kiss lady.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-10

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
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The Nome nugget., 1929-08-10

No Favorites.-D Definition of a boarding house strawberry short cake:
 4 circular solid, every point in whose perimeter is equidistant from the strawberry.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-10

No Better -Sillicus-"There is honor among thieves"
 Cynicus -"Nonsense! Thieves are just as bad as other people,"
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-10

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