davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25

take Zeppelin ship Of given size
from Friderichshafen to New York
City, making the flight as of July
l, 1915, let's say.
The commander would then as
semble officers and skeleton crew,
shut themselves in a great hail,
make final preparations for refuel-
ing and servicing the ship, get OUT
the weather maps of that period,
settle down to work.
They find that storm was
sweeping down from the North sea
across Central Europe that day, but
that it quoted down sufficiently by
evening so that the ship can be
taken out of the hangar safely.
Go Through Routine
They order inspection of docking
rail trclleys which harness the ship
against the cross hangar winds, REIN
force the ground crew, place addi-
tional men on the windward side to
hold the ship steady.
They calculate the lie OF the snip
at the baTometric pressure of that
evening. decide on the amount of
fuel they can carry.
They determine whether to fly the
northern route, take advantage OF
the fair weather that will follow the
storm, or to swing south to the
Azores and catch the trade winds.
The ship takes off, flies twelve
hours. is north of England, has con-
sumed so many pounds of gas. has
becomeNlighter, is flying higher, is
forced to valve hydrogen to keep
down to a better flying level.
Take Imaginary Flight
Ell route across. they find new
storms and fair weather and hour
by hour, they calculate their posi-
ton, their requirements in fuel. and
their resultant lift. They alter their
course to avoid storms or take ad-
vanage of favorable conditions.
Every order necessary to be given
in the handling of a ship is thought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25
DESSERTS THAT
4 man WILL like
Try This Rhubarb Cobbler.
Recommended Especially
for Men

Fill a deep pudding dish with 1
quart rhubarb. Add 1 cup sugar,
orange peel, and Il cup water. Cook
minutes on top of the stove. Place
small rounded dough biscuits on top
of the rhubarb and bake in a hot
oven (40O' F. 10 to IL minutes.
Rhubarb is now in the market
practically all the year, and so
many people. especially men, are
fond of appetizing and satisfying
rhubarb desserts.
An old cooking secret, recently
rediscovered. is of Importance to
every woman-hence also to every
man and every child. Food scien-
fists teach US that vegetables are one
of the three essential foods. Chill
dren and adults must eat plenti-
fully of vegetables. A dash of sugar
added to the vegetables while they
are cooking in little water works
wonders with the vegetable fiavors.
1t does not make them taste sweet.
It makes these healthful foods so
fresh, bright and delicious that
people will eat enough of them.
Serve at least two vegetables daily.
Use sugar in making stewed fruits
delicious and in making appetizing
milk desserts. Fruits and milk are
the other two essential foods. Use
dash of sugar in preparing meat
dishes and in making better gravies
and sauces. A little sugar is the
friend of good cookery. Good food
promotes good health. The Sugar
Institute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25
Citizens Committee Will
Sponsor Election at
Fall Polls.

Indianapolis voters today were
asked to sign petitions of the five
candidates Of the indianapolis
citizens school committee, who
were Endorsed for school board
membership Tuesday afternoon.
Each petition must bear signatures
of 300 householders, without repeti-
ton, and are to be filed with City
Controller Sterling r. Holt, before
midnight Thursday.
The candidates are Russell Will
son rep, attorney; Julian Wetzel
DemD, president of the keystone
Press; Mrs. j. Don Miller (RepD,
Merle Sidener (RepD, president of
the Sidener-Van Ripper Advertising
Agency, and Samuel E. Garrison
DEM attorney.
With the city manager law held
unconstitutional, all candidates will
be placed on the fall election ticket.
If elected, Wilson, Wetzel and Mrs.
Miller would take Office Jan. l, 1880,
and the other candidates, if elected
would take over the posts Jan. l,
1892.
The board members who retire at
expiration of their terms Dec. 81
are Charles w. Kern, president;
Theodore F. Vonnegut and Mrs. Lii
ilan Sedwick. In two years Lewis
Whiteman and Fred Kepner retire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25
PAGE -

any of its many previous concerts
until last spring. We have never
asked for a subsidy or support from
any source outside of selling tickets
to the public and soliciting associate
memberships. the equivalent of
which was given in tickets to those
who subscribed. We feel therefore
that it is best for us 10 abandon
the giving Of our fall concert.
After diligent search, we are not
able to find a suitable conductor
locally to succeed Mr.. Steffen. The
securing of an out-of-town con-
ductor would impose further f1nan-
cial burdens on the choir which the
board of directors did not feel war
ranted in assuming"
A number of talks were made by
members of the board and active
members in the audience with a
view to bridging over the present
difficulties and continue the work
of the choir.
At the conclusion of deliberations,
it was voted that President Frank
lin appoint twelve additional mem
bers from the choir's active roster
to assist the board Of directors In
recognizing the choir for next
springs concert. The principal
duties of the new and enlarged COM
Tnittee will be to secure a new con-
ductor; to create ways and means
of adequately financing the choir
and to obtain enough good singers
to enable the new conductor to pre-
sent choral works of importance in
keeping with the high standard and
traditions always maintained by the
MendelsSohn choir in its past years.
Another general meeting OF the
choir with its enlarged committees
will be held in about a month.
The present officers of the Men
delSsohn choir are Arthur l. Frank
lin, president; Miss Martha Nc
Dougall, vice president; Miss Gladys
Alwes, treasurer; Miss Matilda
HouSer, secretary, and Ernest Heber-
lein, registrar The board of direc-
tors is composed of the officers and
the following: Miss Elleanora Atkin-
son, Mrs. Louis Traugott, Humbert
Pagani, Dewitt Talbert and Fred
Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25

its actors and its success in its two
American productions chat of Mrs.
Pat Campbell and that of the guild
is proof that as stage play. it is
one Of the most hardy of the mod
ern items.
Major Barbara" satiric comedy,
has as its central theme the clash
ing of the codes of idealism and
capitalism and has received wide
popular response.
The Theater Guild Acting Com
pany is headed by Frieda Inescort
and Dudley Digges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25
Helpless, After IS
Years Of Asthma
Cough and Wheeze Stopped Two
Years Ago. Well Ever Since.

Any one tortured by asthma or
bronchial trouble will be glad to
read how Mrs. George Kiefer, Route
2. Box 761, indianapolis, ended these
ailments. She says:
I suffered from asthma Is years. /
was so bad could hardly walk across
the house. and used to sit mp in chair
four or five nights at a time. The sec
and night after taking NacOr slept in
bed all night. l have not noticed any
asthma in over two years: breathing
fine. no wheeling and | sleep hne.
You will enjoy reading many other
letters from people who recovered from
asthma. bronchitis and chronic coughs,
and have had no return of the trouble.
Their letters. and booklet of vital in
formation about these diseases. will be
sent free by Nacor Medicine Co, Aus
state Life Bldg. indianapolis, Ind. No
matter how serious your case. call or
write for this free information. II has
led thousands back to health.-Adyer-
kisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25

jola is actually thirty-two medicines
in one, and that of these thirty-two
ingredients, twenty-five are the
juices of roots and herbs of long
recognized medicinal value. Get the
facts about this modern medicine
for the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels and for rheumatism, neuritis
and nervousness. Meet the Konjola
Man, who is at the Hook Dependable
Drug Store, Illinois and Washing
ton street, Indianapolis. Hear from
him how Konjola's elements. all
working together, go to the very
| fount and source Of the trouble.
Learn how Konjola battles the very
causes of disease. Ask questions
hear of case after case that demon
strates that here is, indeed, a master
medicine. After all, there can be
nothing wiser than to profit by the
experiences of those happy men and
women who have put their faith
in this super-remedy. See what
Konjola actually has done and is
doing and then decide what you will
do about Konjola. Resolve to be
well; give trial now to the medicine
you should have had in the first
place. Take, as an example of Kon-
jola at work, the case Of Mr.. James
Hoard, 3201a Virginia avenue, Indi-
annapolis, who said to the Konjcla
Man a few days ago:
"Konjola proved to me that it is
real medicine, medicine of merit
My health had been failing for the
last three months. My stomach was
in, very bad condition. Gas formed
on my stomach, and my heart pal
plated. My liver was sluggish and
there was a severe pain in the right
side. was subject to severe dizzy
spells. My kidneys also caused an
awful lot of trouble My feet swelled,
my back ached, and every morning
my whole body was stiff and sore
lost forty-three pounds in weight
and was terribly weak. I was dis
gusted and discouraged over my in
ability to correct these conditions.
But it did not take long for Kon-
jola to assert itself. l decided to
give this new medicine a chance be-
cause 1 reasoned that any medicine
capable of earning Konjola's won
derful reputation surely must have
merit Well, I was not disappointed
Konjola went to the source of my
ills, and removed them from my sys-
= Six bottles did the work. My
stomach is working as it should and
gas no longer forms. My liver Is no
longer sluggish and dizzy spells are
things of the past. My kidneys, too
have been corrected and all the dis
tress they used to cause has disap-
peared. I have already regained a
lot of my lost weight and feel
stronger. Konjola proved itself to
me. I am glad to recommend
medicine of its merit"
No wonder Konjola Is the most
talked of medicine in America. No
wonder it is the medicine with more
than a million friends.
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
Dependable Drug Store Illinois and
Washington streets, Indianapolis,
where he is meeting the public
daily, introducing and explaining the
merits of this modern medicine
advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25

out in view of the factors and is
written down.
More than a thousand such the
oretical flights were made by stu
dent commanders. And the lessons
impressed on them were to become
widely useful when they actually
took the bridge of a Zeppelin.
ITO Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25
"KONJOLA WENT
TO SOURCE OF
ALL MY ills"
Was Physical Wreck, Los
ing Weight and Strength,
Before Konjola Brought
Glorious Health.

One of the many remarkable
properties of Konjola, the new and
different medicine, is its power in
those obstinate and stubborn cases
that have held on, year after year,
with bulldog tenacity, defying and
resisting all efforts to secure relief
Yet this is not so remarkable, after
all, when it is realized that Kon-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25
SOCIETY WOMAN SUES
Mrs. P;erpont Morgan Hamilton
Files Action for Divorce.

BIZ United Press
RENO, New. Sept. 25-Suit for
divorce against Pierpont Morgan
Hamilton. said to be nephew Of
Pierpont Morgan, the flnancier, was
filed here Tuesday by Mrs. Marie
Louise Hamilton, daughter of A. L.
Blair, wealthy New York banker.
The case is expected to be heard
this week. The complaint charges
desertion, mental cruelty, neglect
and dislike for her friends.
Custody of three sons is asked by
the mother. Property settlement
has been made out of court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25

Times readers should, and do
patronize Times classified adver-
Users.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25
Three Sentenced

BIZ Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Sept. IS
Charged with passing worthless
checks, three young persons were
sentenced by Circuit Judge GRIPPE
on pleas Of guilty. William AFTER
burn. %, Indianapolis, and Harold
j. Smith, Plainville, Mich, we're
given one to ten years each in the
state reformatory, and Mrs. Beatrice
Chambers Wampler, Bicknell, fined
$25 and costs and sentenced to the
womans prison for 100 days.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-26

The old Indian fur-trading depot
is Just as important in the modern
industrial city as 1t was when the
Iroquois, or the Black Feet. or the
Sioux pitched their tents.
Hundreds Of thousands Of trappers
from all over the United States and
Alaska annually send their furs for
grading and marketing to Chicago
and to other fur-depots located on
the sites of the old trading posts.
One Of the most extensive raw-fur
receiving services in the world is
maintained in eight fur-depots, by
Montgomery Ward & Co., as free
service to the trapper. Hundreds OF
shipments Of furs are received daily
for grading and marketing at the
eight posts, located in Chicago. ST.
Paul. Kansas City. Baltimore, Port
land, New Orleans, Denver and Fort
Worth.
Foxes. r,!al ard re@Ye-. frc@.
Alaska, tie cast. and north; otter
from the extreme south ana north;
bcdger from Wisconsin, unusErat FROM
louisiana: raccoons from Arkansas,
orO5s"m from the south; cc..cce5 cnd
wolves from the west; and rabbits
from al l;-r tie c3:....-ent are
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-26

ism could be best advanced through
the schools and colleges.
"For many years before any public
utility publicity bureaus made the
least effort to reach those channels.
public ownership and socialism were
being preached in American colleges.
academies and high schools by paid
lecturers and organizations main
tanned for the special purpose. These
paid lecturers did not aim to present
objective facts. They did not make
the slightest pretense that they were
aiming az anything other than con-
verting the students to socialism. TO
belief in public ownership ana ali
the economic and social changes that
belief implies"
With the issue thus drawn In the
record. congress will be faced with
the job of determining to what en-
tent, If at all, the utilities were Jus
titled in combating the propaganda
and teachings Of the public owuec-
ship adherents. by similar methods
in the same field Of action. In oti.e,
words. If the sauce Of public ccnSur,
is meted out TO the utilities for the.
support Of the theory - private ava.
ership. similar dose may pc give.
those who led the way In us:ag t..
schools to exploit the theories Of pvs-
lie ownership and even OF moean:!sa-.
J. Service Washington
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-26

among +he wealth Of typical Ameri-
can furs sent every day to the Ward
receiving stations for grading ana
selling. There is no state in the
union which does not produce some
kind Of American fur in increasing
demand for commercial use, from
wintry Maine with it's fine eastern
mink, to warm louisiana, which pre-
duces more fur annually than any
other state in the union. The musk
rat, most common Of all commercial!
furs, breeds in abundance IL the
swamps and bayous CO that state
One of the greatest fur businesses
in this country is done in rabbit skins.
The chinchilla rabbit, the fawn. the
snowshoe hare, the jaclrabbit. and
cottontail. rabbits of all kinds and
sizes are in the greatest demand in
this country.
Mere than thirty kinds Of furs are
made from these rabbit skins. The
largest commercial use for them is in
Ec!.-= = many as $4,000 rabbit skins
have been received in single ship
ment at Wards.
The graders at each fur depot care
gully check the valuation Of cach Delt.
Then the furs are marketed by the
niail-order house, at the highest
mart .,r!cc. anil the check for the
entire amount mailed to the indi-
yidual trapper.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-26

Two scientists, both members OF
the Rockefeller Institute. are directly
respcn lille for the prolongation o.
tn: re Of ling George.
During the World war. Dr.. Alexis
Ca-rel and Dr. Henry Drysdale Dakin
s ::-:.::, - Gcr2lcri=y Q :c!-t: -:
FIR TIE treatment Of wounds. The
20. rs 80: 80. J.. - 60 aol-
c.. y. .::cc----::-. ID high gc-midica!
c::::na-,,::,::..c ant:--pt'c cc..Ition
= -, fl: l. -1:ili .: ".:eep "
T., cay 1t had to be frechiy made
hv,.xrerts. Its use, therefore, was re-
s.....-..:.d 70 hospitals and to the
I-r'..-l -rcfe. sion. In the practice
OF modern preventatives against dis
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-26

U--sa-, what Is sauce Tor the
goose" ska. -.S- - "s~uec jsy the
r-~a--'. r." &c s,-...S,-a = C-2-.cs4
~ wc'gA:og the evidence before the
Fedora! Trade Commission with re-
spec, " power propaganda" IN the
public schools
Invcsc:gauoas as to the extent to
which the schools have been used as
a medium for distributing material
ty business and industrial corpora
t.oas, and by organizations sponsor
Ing various "ologies and tsms." reveal
that almost every line OF business,
and every theory OF economics and
government, has been paraded In the
public schools through literature or
lectures designed to interest and I'M
press the students In Cleveland
Ohio. for instance. q survey showed
no less than 2790 different sources
for material distributed through the
schools
Far1l'@!u1" the alleged "propagan-
Ga" ~ ''"' les or the public utilities.
out SealiGlS even more directly with
controversial .ssres such as public
ownership and socialism. the schools
and colleges are shown TO have been
used extensively by individuals and
organizations preaching various the
cries Of social and economic "re-
form" Among these IT appears. have
oeen the more aggressive Socialist or
ganizations and public ownership
leagues.
An index Of the extent TO w.ich
educational institutions have been
made channel for public ownership
doctrines is revealed by John Spargo.
former lecturer for the Intercol-
legiate Socialist Society. In letter
recently placed in the Congressional
S,cord by Senator Walsh, OF Mon
tana. Spargo tells In detail Of the
efforts made to lnstill the theories of
socialism through the schools. Among
the methods utilized. ne says. WIS
the hiring Of lecturers and the sup
plying OF material for texts and for
school debates
Il can speak with very definite
knowledge and authority upon the
Sc 'tter." Spargo wrote, for l. myself.
-',ring several years. was one e the
--su:crs Of the Intercollegiate So
---t Society. later TO pe trans
~'''-c into the League for Indus
Democracy My salary came
E. y the society. furnished by men
yemen who believed that social
Copyright. 1929. By Ship
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-26

ease. It was necessary to find way to
preserve or stabilize the Carrel-Dakin
colution. The public knows the
stabilized form of the Carrel-Dakin
solution as Zonite.
Lord Dawson Of Penn. physician to
'--..--g Gcc--c. YES ac-cc.atcd during
the war with DR.. William O'NeiE
- o1aa. chief surgeon tor tie c..
nee.c. Steel Company. Ct P...st--::lIg.?.
Pa. When the wound fo!!c--:nJ t..::e
operation on King Gorge failed to
heal, ard the royal pet.ent hec' -
weaker day by day, the carrel-Dakia
solution was suggested to the Kings
physicians. The war-born antiseptic
made by the elcctrolytic process Of its
manufacture. favored in the United
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-26
By Albert T Reid


States, was sent by Dr.. Sherman TO
the royal patient by special messen-
ger. The application to the wound
was made by the Kings physician ana
Immediately an improvement was
noted in the condition Of Els Royal
T--.C..::ccccs.
The deadly germs Of infGe"za. thar
dreaded d.---.se .r-S r.-'a.-..
th-or3,,:cut to- u-.tcl s.--.-5 -
comp'cc:e.y cr:--::.li.3t:i WI TO-
ccra II contact with Zee ~
stabilized Csrrel-Dak!n so!u::cH Co.
centrated it he's t--ice thu strc-'gFir
of carbolic acid. is healing and rom
poisonous and the deadly enemy Of
all germs. including those Ct infiu-
enza.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-26
SpaYgo Reveals Socialist Bodies
1p~tg,;:: ~

Ir'fi-feI Pr2r- go11c = Schools
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-11-01
SOME DIFFERENCE
(WALT MASoN)

inviting
forth
Perhaps they resolved to
avoiding all
friend who'd Lets
then the friend
anchored that
against their will
a still host of
fell victims
mile
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-11-01

rous fruits, etc., all show Increased pro-
duction and use.
Foes of prohibition DANGEROUSLY declared
that legal ban on wines would be death
blow to grape farmers. Developments
prove these dire forebodings have not been
substantiated. Reports a few days ago
from California say that the growers have
the most profitable season in years. Grape
juice manufacturers in western New YORK
say that before prohibition they paid SIG
to $40 a ton for grapes; they are now pay
ing 500 to $3.50. The late DR.. WEIGH said
he paid twice as much for his grapes after
the country went dry as he did before pro-
hibition Ohio grape growers state that
before prohibition their crops sold as low
as S12 and never higher than $25, but that
they have been getting 500 and upward
since prohibition. Acreage has increased,
with noticeable shift toward table varle-
ties. What is true of grapes is true, also,
of all other fruits.
induces of grain prices, 1910-1916, aver
aged los ST; for 1921 1927 the average in
dex was ia ST. Similar increases are in
dicated for other farm products The war
period is omitted because it is never in
Guided in any analysis of industries, agrl-
cultural or otherwise, being abnormal.
Gross values Of all farm products, 1910
1916, JOCaleQ SIU,UUU,UUo0oU, UaSeu Oh PRICES
received at the farm. For the period 1921
1927 it was in round numbers, $110,00O,O00,-
600, gain of $40,000,000000.
In all the above, figures of 1927, last
available ones, are used.
In view of all this, has prohibition ruined
the farmer?
Having discussed this problem in prac-
tically every state in the Union, find that
thinking farmers everywhere recognize
that the Eighteenth Amendment has been
of substantial financial assistance during
these years of agricultural depression. The
farmer has problems and difficulties. He
is entitled to a larger share of the con-
sumer's dollar. He must have a better
marketing system. He must have equality
in tariff and other legislation, but he does
not want the return of the saloon 1t
means loss in dollars to him as well as loss
in social moral and spiritual values.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-11-01
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS
HELP

Enlisting the aid of 100000 young
Americans to bring about a more proper
observance of the Eighteenth Amendment
will be a feature of the EDUCATIONAL program
of the International Society of Christian
Endeavor for the ensuing year. This was
disclosed at a meeting of the administra-
tive committee of the organization recent
ly held at Atlantic City. Emphasis will be
placed upon the condition of the nation
prior to the enactment of prohibition In
connection with the educational program
being mapped out, it was stated that the
plan would include each member of the
Christian Endeavor renewing pledge of
strict observance of the National Prohibi-
ton act, and to support in every way pos
sible campaign for strict enforcement
within their respective communities.