davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
Ships, Plotted by Army
Men, Fly in Formation
Over City.

A luncheon for pilots and officials
of the General Tire "skyf1eet" of
seven Aristocrat cabin planes. max
ing a 50000-mile tour Of the United
States, Canada, Mexico and Cuba
was held today at Hoosier airport
by local officials of the company.
Purchasing agents and city Off
Gals were guests.
The fleet, which arrived Tuesday,
was welcomed this morning by
Mayor L. Ert Slack, who gave Lieu
tenant A. c. Lybarger, senior flight
officer, a letter to the mayor OF
South Bend. The fleet will leave
at 10 a. M Thursday for South
Bend.
The planes, plotted by army f1iers
on leave, flew in formation over the
city this morning. Two more for
nation flights we're to be made
this afternoon and one Thursday
morning.
The pilots all are skilled f1iers,
loaned by the army for the tour,
which will last six months. One
of the f1iers, Lieutenant Sheldon
Yoder, is a member of the Cater
pillar Club.
He won this coveted distinction
when he stepped over the side OF
his plane $4,000 feet in the air above
Kelley field, Texas, after another
plane had collided with his ship,
making a safe parachute landing.
Purpose of the tour, it was ex-
planned by Earl M. Harvey fleet
manager. is to test various new air
plane rubber devices patented by
the General Tire and Rubber Com
pany, and also obtain accurate fig
ures on cost Of operating air fleets
These figures will be available to
other commercial firms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
AUTOS INCREASE 45,618

Motor vehicle licenses increased
1858 during the first six months Of
1929 as compared to the same period
last year. according to totals made
public today at the licensing bureau
OF the secretary of states Office.
In the first six months of this
year 653,0O5 licenses of all types
were issued. while in 1928 there we're
G07387. Only motorcycles dropped
CT, there being 2.341 licenses thus
Jar this year and 2.4O9 in 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
here, is acquainting himself Will
various types Of planes.
Southern Cross at Goal

LONDON, July 10.-The airplane
Southern Cross, piloted by Captain
Charles E. Kingsford- Smith. arrived
here at the end of its Australia TO
London fight at 800 p. m. (9:20
eastern standard time) 1t had left
Rome on its last hop at Ass a. m.
The plane landed at Croydon air.
drome. 1t had beaten Bert Hink-
lers London to- Australia flight of
fifteen and one-half days by APP
proximately two days
The Southern Gross thus COM
pleted its second attempt to fly from,
Sydney, N. S. w, to London, tn 2
first ending in near disaster whom
the plane was forced down in the
iungles of northwest Australia in
tropical jungle, where it was jthe
object of search for weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
Woman Faces Poison Charge

KENDALLVILLE. Ind. July 10
Mrs. Sylvesta Uhl, so, is free today
on $4,000 bond after preliminary
hearing in Noble circuit court on Z
charge of attempting to take the
life of her estranged husband,
Daniel Uhl, by placing large
quantities of arsenic in meat. Uhl
became violently i'll after eating a
portion OF the food. The UhlS
separated in April.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
AIRPORT JOB RUSHED

Work will begin at once on the
100000 administration building at
The municipal airport, following
decision Tuesday of Mayor L. Ert
Slack. a city council committee,
architect and engineers. Drainage
work Will follow
Two roads. now bisecting the field.
Will be closed. No decision was
made concerning the removal of
timber. as the idea Of park within
the airport grounds still is under
discussion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
Frigidaire Statesmen Picnic

Statesmen of the Frigidaire Sales
Corporation we're guests Tuesday of
r. S. Hays, city sales manager, at
a picnic and chicken dinner at
Ricketts,, northeast of the city. The
dinner was given in recognition OF
the large number of sales completed
in June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
CHURCH LAUOS W0RLEY
FOR DOG BETTING WAR
Presbyterian Elders Praise Police
Chief for Efforts.

Police Chief Claude NJ. Worley
today received commentator from
the elders of Tabernacle Presby-
terrain church for his efforts to pre-
vent betting on dog races at the
Indiana Kennel Club track north
of the city.
A resolution. adopted by the
Board OF elders. governing group Of
the CONGREGATION of 1000 members,
said: We commend heartily your
prompt and vigorous handling Of
the recent situation in connection
with dog racing and approve of
efforts on the part of any civil au-
thorities to suppress gambling in
whatever form, and otherwise to
enforce the laws"
James II. Wilson and Edgar H.
Evans signed for the elders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
CUrtiss Chief Here

Major E. H. Brainard, head Of all
Clrtiss Flying Service activities
throughout the country, and his as
sistant. Walter Avery, were here to-
cav inspecting the Indiana CurtisS
company equipment Major Brain
ard formerly was head OF the Ma
zine Corps aviation section.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
General Tire Sky Fleet of SeUe11
Cabin Planes Makes Stop Here

Air monoplane; George T. Bryan
monocoupe, from Madison, Wis,
with one passenger and return.
Mars Hill Approximation King,
Cincinnati, passenger on the Embry-
Riddle mail plane from Chicago to
Indianapolis and later in the day
on to Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
Speaker Urges Civic Program

Need for comprehensive pro-
gram for civic improvement was
declared by William H. Book, civic
affairs director of the Chamber of
commerce, addressing the Exchange
Club of North indianapolis at
luncheon Tuesday at 1910 College
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
Arrivals and Departures

Capitol Airport-C. Ailor, Waco
biplane. Troy, O., to Kansas City,
bringing R. L. Gregory, Indianapo-
lis. as passenger from Troy.
Hoosier Airport-Bob Shank, Hoo
sier president, few to Baltimore to-
CAV with four passengers in a Travel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
IS 900 VOTE STRIKE TO HELP NEW ORLEANS CAR MEN
DEFY LAW TO GET
NEW STATE JOBS
DRAFT MEMORIAL PLANS
Commission Draws Up Rules for
Clark Competition.

Final plans for the George Rog-
ers Clark Memorial architectural
competition we're being drafted to-
day by the executive committee Of
the national Clark commission,
meeting with Secretary Christopher
B. Coleman at the statehouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
Huey to FIV BipIane

Horace Huey, president of the
Solo Club, has signed up for ten
hours flying at Hoosier airport in
Travel Air biplane. Huey, who has
completed a flying course Of twenty
hours at the CurtiSs fying school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10

Weather conditions at $40 a. m.
at indianapolis airport:
Northeast wind, ten miles an
hour; temperature, "a; barometric
pressure, 1921 at sea level; ceiling
and visibility, unlimited; field good.
The battle Of New ORLEANS was
fought more than a month after the
signing of peace by England and
America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
Committees Aid

Or. Gauss is general chairman Of
the convention committee, and is
being assisted by the following COM
mittee chairmen: Harry E. Watson,
finance: Claude H. Anderson, pub
licity: Estan A. Peacock, transpor-
tation: Norman Green, entertain
ment: Theodore E. Schelaegel, re-
ception; w. Perry Hahn, banquet;
John F. Rupert, hotel; Theodore
E. Root. registration, and Mrs. j. H.
2 Gauss. Women's department..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
ROUND TABLE
KNIGHTS OPEN
3-DAY SESSION
800 Expected at Interna
tionaI Meeting; Leslie
Gives Welcome Address.

approximately 300 delegates from
cities in the United States and
Canada were expected for the three
day sixth international convention
Of Knights of Ye Round Table,
which opened at Hotel Lincoln to-
day.
The convention was opened at 3
p m today, with Harry G. Leslie,
Governor Of Indiana, and DR.. j. H.
P. Gauss, president Indianapolis
Round Table. giving welcome ad-
dresses. DR.. Frank Roberts, pastor
Central Avenue Methodist church,
gave invocation. George Adams
Roalf. international director, Long
Beach, Cal, responded.
Wednesday fOrenoon's program in
Guided meetings of the interna-
tiOnal board Of directors and in
ternational board with councillors.
Dinner Tonight
Dinner for delegates will be held
at the Avalon Country Club at 6
p. M, followed by the annual adj
dress of Claude D. Ritter, interna-
tional president.
The Round Table organization
was founded in Oakland, Cal, in
1922, by Carlos White, primarily as
a weekly luncheon club for the pro-
motion of good fellowship among
business and professional men. 1t
has had rapid growth since, and
included among is honorary mem
bers arc Luther Burbank, deceased;
Charles Evans Hughes, Robert An
drew Millikan and Thomas A. Edi-
The Washington times., 1929-03-21

snow-drifts. J. B. fingered.
81 feel safer with q man
around the place, - Adrienne
said, overlooking the dozen
cowboys whose bunkhouse
was barely a hundred yards
beyond their back door.
With work at the mine
going well at last, Dick re-
turned to the ranch and he
and J. B. motorcd into Reno,
]. B. to give up his suite at
the hotel. Dick stared when
j. B. angrily hurled a cock
tail glass into the waste bas-
ket, and dropped a scented
letter after it. The older
man noted his expression.
GA lot of waters flowed
under the bridge since we
first met in this room," he
said.
The Washington times., 1929-03-21

Darling" he chided,
selling her shoulders, "you
mustn't let things like this
upset you; we can't hope to
strut out the ugly things all
The. time"
"Try and do It'll" Her
young voice was bitter.
We can do better than
tAatl" His response was
quick, his tone desperately
earnest. "We can see them,
know them-and, at the
same time, escape them. For,
after all, dear, everything
in life is only what we make
it. Beauty or uglihess, love
or hate, they're all born and
they all grow in the same
place-in your own mind.
Keep your mind clean and
healthy and happy and you
can look out on all the world
and find it good"
"Not in Reno!''
eyes. In Reno! The
place, the. environment,
doesn't matter. It's your
own thoughts that matter.
Wherever you go, you can
always find sordid things
if you look for them. And
you can always find lowell
ness, too-it's all a lease of
what you re looking for, be-
The Washington times., 1929-03-21
Author Pens a Vivid Story
OF Marriage and Divorce

back and days in the sun
had taken years from his
appearance. He looked as fit
as when Dick had first
known him.
That night, when j. B. re-
turned alone to the ranch,
Felicia demanded to know
where Dick was.
"Stayed in Reno to talk
to his lawyers, j. B. re-
piled. "Said he'd call
you"
So when the telephone
rang a short time later,
Felicia flew joyously to
answer it.
"Darling!" she erie d.
The Washington times., 1929-03-21
Dick nodded.
81 guess ! was cockeyed

Dick nodded.
81 guess / was cockeyed
about Reno" j. B. went on,
slowly. MAYBE s the old
picnic age-'What you gets,
you brings with you!' " His
eyes strayed to the window.
Dick, I'm getting fond of
this town-of this whole
country out here. There's a
lot more here than the di-
vorce MILL"
"It's funny TO see You
leading the simple life,
Dick grinned. Funny, but
pleasant! Don't you miss
the bright lights and the
lovely ladies, j. b."
j. B. yawned. Maybe
I'm getting old, Dick But
his looks belied his state
ment. Long hours on horse
The Washington times., 1929-03-21

"Do you know Reno is
the center Of the greatest
gold and silver producing
area in the United States!
That it ships thousands Of
dollars worth of wool to the
East every yeari That Ne
vada is one Of the richest
States in America in natural
resources? That"
FDicky, you sound like a
real estate salesman !" Fe-
licia broke in, smiling at his
earnestness.
He laughed. I'm not
trying to sell you real es-
tate, dearest. I'm trying to
sell you happiness, real hap
piness, the only kind that
couunts-the kind you build
yourself in your own heart. "
He paused. Then: IT love
you. And you love me.
That's true, isn't it,"
She did not look at him.
II suppose so"
Dick laughed. "You sup
pose sol Felicia-look at
mel"
"The world can't be
wholly bad, Faicia!'
n "N-no-o.''
His face sobered. "But
I do feel as though our hap
piness depended on your un-
Outstanding. We have every
thing, Felicia-love such as
few people ever know-and
I want us to be-well, darn
near perfect.
Her fingers touched his
hair, gently. "You are,
Dicky boy-darned near per-
fectl'
Sam was waiting when
they returned to the house,
but j. B. and Adrienne
Henley-Martin were nowhere
about.
Those twO!" Felicia
shook her head, in mock dis
The Washington times., 1929-03-21

cause that's always what
you find.
"And Reno isn't any
worse than any other city.
All the outside world sees
is the sensational side of
Reno, the mad antics of its
divorce colony. 1t doesn t
realize that what it sees is
but a coarse, unnatural
growth. The real city-the
good, energetic, constructive
city, lies beneath it., paying
about as much attention to
it asa cow does to a fly on
her back. There's a world
of honest goodness and
beauty in that little city,
and it's easy to see, if you re
looking for the cleaner side
of life.
Why, do you realize that
there are more churchgoers
in Reno in proportion to
population than in any city
in California; Do you know
that in Reno, where a per-
nlanent resident can com
plain about his breakfast
coffee and divorce his wife
before she has time to make
a fresh pot therei is virtually
no. divorce among the ma.
/ tives? .1.
The Washington times., 1929-03-21

approval. "Havs you seen
Alex, SAINT"
"The nurse is washing
him off--he tambled off his
pony into a mud-hole.
Didn't hurt him any!" He
laughed. "That kids a
regular Westerner! Says
one of the cow-punchers has
been teaching him to rope. "
Felicia laughed. She liked
Sam Lanier-and he was
part Of the Reno Dick had
meant. Sam and the Hodges,
Judge and Mrs. Cooper-oh,
she had made good friends
out here!
"Do you two knew young
Norton, mp at the Univers-
ity?" Sam asked them.
Felicia puzzled. ooh, of
course! That's the young
professor who talked so
much about Mosaic law and
everything, Dick!"
Hes raising merry hell
If you'll excuse me, Mis-
Brett. Seems he ran into a
bunch of students at some
roadhouse-they were hit
ting the liquor pretty hard
and he's announced that
he's going to clean up the
University !"
Felicia flushed at the men,
ton of students. "Well-
it needs It'll" she said.
Hes got this girl Of DR..
Hodges in tow"
"Peg!" Felicia exclaimed,
incredulOuSly.
eyes, ma am! And they re
starting q little purity
league all their own. He's
young and the gang likes
him DON know but what
maybe he II get away with
It'll"
Felicia was silent. Did
Sam mean that Norton had
fallen in love with Pegi
"Do you want to run out
and look over that ranch
house!" Sam inquired.
you'll have to decide right
quick what you're going to
do"
Felicia decided fright
quick, +" almost the instant
she set eyes on the low log
house, nesting in a valley
among giant trees, near
: Washoc Lake. Great noun
tains towering in the back
ground, and a broad yard
where little Alex might play
in safety. Her mother-her
"new" mother-would love
this place.
They moved over the next
day and Dick departed with
Sam Lanier for the mine,
now deep in mountain-top
The Washington times., 1929-03-21
Dick S Way to Freedom
Is Suddenly Blocked
CHAPTER XVIII.
"Hayfoot, StraWfoot

HyELCAS mpassioned plea that he take her away from
n the ugliness of the divorce colony stirred all the
fneness of Dick Stuyvesants nature Her eyes, plead
ing for flight; her hands, reaching out to him. begging
fer his touch brush away the feeling of contamination
the incident of the Burgess girl left with herboth cha
enged him to what he sensed the greatest battle Of his
life for happiness to battle for Felicia contentmen to
make Felicia and understand that the protection she
begged him provide for her against the sordd things of
life must be reared in her soul by her efforts
The Washington times., 1929-03-21

When are you coming
outf"
Dicks voice was not joy
Gus. Felicia, I'm not
coming out. My ease is set
for tomorrow morning -and
they've just told me that
Constance has filed an an,
swer. F"
An answers Felicia won
dered. Did that mean she
was fighting the easel That
Dick might not, after all.
be freedf
The Washington times., 1929-03-21
A White
Skin Almost
Overnight!

Use Golden Peacock Bleach Creme
this evening. Tomorrow morning big
change. In q few days all blotches,
freckIes and sallowness will be gone.
Million users. At drug and department.
stores - money back Il not pleased.
Have perfect complexion.
The Washington times., 1929-03-21
PnrIiar.ents 'Red Lineg

Along edges Of the carpet side Of the Of
4 line By unwritten law member
these lines speaking The custom dates from the days
Of the Cavaliers and Roundheads. rfs
The Washington times., 1929-03-21
What Do You KnOIU?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST
For ousstiOn.. See Editorial Page

For Questions. See Editorial Page
1. Trenton 2 Ethan Allen. 8 Blaseo Ibanez 4 Twain s.
Voins Nathaniel Hawthorne g. Hendrix Hudson
Kousko. 10. American Revolution H. Off the southern tip
Mediterranean 13 Apart a. Cat Is. Prosper
The Washington times., 1929-03-21
How to make canned vege>
tables even more appetizlng
The taste of nearly all good foods is
improved with sugar

SCIENCE now knows that the great majority
of the canned fruits and vegetables on the
market today are rich in vitamins.
This is great news to ali who wish to be wen
fed and healthy. In order that your family
may relish these healthful foods, be sure that
they are served in the most appeising way
possible. For example, add one level teaspoon
full of sugar to one can of corn when heating Il
fnr aarrinn One ronndAd fahleRnoonful. AN
The Washington times., 1929-03-21

The newest discovery in beauty cul-
ture is that creamed magnesia is
much better for the complexion than
any soap or cleansing cream. It
beauties the skin instantly, in the
same easy way that milk Of magnesia
purifies the stomach. This ID because
skin impurities are acid, DoctorstFeaE
acid inside the body with milk ofmag-
nesia. And now, dernatOlogists are
getting amazing results il bankhing
complexion faults with creamed mag
nesia. All you do is anoint your skin
whit, massage and rinse with water.
It's as simple as washing your face.
It reduces enlarged pores to the
finest, smoothest texture almost as i
by magic. Being astringent, it drives
The Washington times., 1929-03-21

least sugar should be added of tomatoes develop
make them paabe and delicious The flavor OF
canned peas is improved by adding saspoonfu
for string beans add tosone
half teaspOonfu The general rule that al canned
vegetables should that they viii be
enjoyable $3.50
AS nationally recognized medical authority says,
rich in vtaus
aHw tomatoes canned strawberries also found to
equal strawberries vitamn content He names numerous
other fruits vegetables and all found rich
In vitamins-
Welcome the canned foods your table To do 50 is to
health your Eat plenty of varied nourishins
foods sweetened for and Bat Of sweet makes the
meal complete The Sugar Institute
The Washington times., 1929-03-21

Is Dicks path to happi-
ness to be blocked? Read
Reno" on this page to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1929-03-21

away the 6eII~IaIB BI4ilS OF
age. You will marvel at the
effect Of your first Ave min
ute facial massage. It re-.
juvenates the skin so quick
ly that any woman can look
lovely tonight, years
younger. It's marvellous
how magnesia dissolves
blackheads, clears erup-
lions and corrects oily skin.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27
W.P. PRODUCE COMPANY
RANKS HIGH IN SALES

Third in volume of stock food
busir ess, in a list of 200 dealers,
including nearly all states, is the
distinction won by the Wolf Point
Produce Co, dealers in feed, seed
and poultry.
The Purina Mills, widely known
by their checkerboard advertising,
undertook some time ago COM
parativa survey of sales of "Pur-
ina Chows". Two hundred Of the
leading stock food dealers of the
country we're listed and quota
assigned to each-the amount of
elbows each could be expected to
sell in it's location and surround
ing conditions as to population,
etc. Then they were credited ac-
cording to the percent by which
they exceeded Cor fell below
their quota, in a given period.
The Wolf Point concern, con-
Quoted by Messrs Lowell and
Kurtz, landed in third place a.
mong the 200. A Wisconsin firm
was first and one in Minnesota
second. This is taken as evidence
of the increasing Importance and
success of the live stock and
poultry business in this area
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27
HAROLD SHIPMAN GAINS
HONOR AS u BANDMAN

Harold Shipman, Wolf Point
high school graduate, is mem
Der of Michael Jalma's Univers-
ity of Minnesota band of 100
pieces and has been very active
this fall and is competing fer a
position on the sixty piece group
that will soon be selected for a
two-week's tour to New Orleans
and the South, which will take
place soon after school opens
mis- winter quarter
The appointment by Mr.. Jalma
of a bandsman deserving of the
trip is based not only upon mus
sical proficiency but also upon
such things as unselfish service
in the past and ability to take
the complete responsibility of one
of a group of Good WIZ messen-
gers. Above all, he must be
student and an out
standing credit to himself, his
band. school, and stare. 1t is
privilege to be considered as
eardid9 e.
Harold Shipman is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Shipman of
this city. He is freshman in
the college of chemical engineer
ing, a new member of the band.
and plays solo trumpet.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27
CHRISTMAS FAVORED BY
SOFT THAWING WEATHER

Wolf Point this year passed a
Christmas that was probably as
nearly ideal as could be hoped
for. There was plenty of snow to
make the day seem like a real
Christmas, and the weather of the
past two weeks had moderated
sufficiently to make it a pleasure
to be out of doors. 1t was just
the day for sliding or skiing and
many Of the young people were
out enjoying these sports.
Christmas programs were held
in the churches either on Christ
mas eve or Christmas afternoon.
In a number of homes there were
dinner parties when relatives or
close friends enjoyed turkey or
goose or the like and all the at
tendant fixings.
The eleven o'clock free Christ
mas matinee at the Liberty was
enjoyed by a large number of
people, and the afternoon matinee
and evening showing of the elab-
orate technicolor picture "The
Viking" were well attended.
One of the big features of the
lay was the splendid concert |
broadcast from Station KGCX, the |
program of which is given in an
)ther column.
In keeping with the spirit Of
he day a number of Christmas
Ioxes or baskets were taken or
sent to families who are in need
The school prepared one, the
Noman's club sent out several
md the Masons extended their
lsual Christmas cheer to the chill
lren in number of homes.
A thing for which the commun-
ty is thankful at this season is
he fact that there is little seri-
,us illness. The winter has been
marked by no epidemics and this
lone is enough to call forth re-
oicing.