davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-04
Houses for Rent

OHIO, w, ls25-Double; rooms: gas,
cleo. inside toilet, water paid; Sls.
water paid: SIS: Ii oe72. 80 N-'
PROSPECT. 75O-Beautiful corner. z rms,
1 mGnsS Bf $751; sSst gas city water SO
RAYMOND, E, l4lo-l8-.4 rooms. shades.
toilet. water. garage $25 DR.. 1905.
RoAcHE. 13olINice Broom cottage. city
water. gas lights. sl3. Ri. 644l.
ROACH, 1244-Riverside car rms, bath
heatrola. ga. water; $40. RI. 6044.
RURAL, s.. 4l3-4-room double: water pd.;
garage. $2l. DR.. 1904.
ST. CLAIR, w. 1915 rms. electric lights,
garage. redecorated: So. so. Ri. S43I.
WALLACE, 6O9-Owners attractive home;
suit fam; red, $40 ri. 1910, DR.. 7015.
WHEELER. 224s---Near Brightwood car:
leum. water paid. Only $3.50. Ha. 2o55.
2STH, E., 3420-6-Ioom, l story single gas;
Lights ia city tyyo wafer large lot garage well
18TH. E., 9l8-AttractiYe single, rms.
modern. fireplace, garage. $4S: Hu. 1912:
4sTH. E., 117-3 bedroom; fireplace. kitch-
en- furnished. water pd.; SIS. Hu. 2o7o.
SID. E, 717-4 rooms bath. fun base:
msnt s66 00r o Indoor BED Tate5 ,d
NEW. coy 5-Toom bunsalow; gas. ,elsc-.
SMALL HOUSES rooms. pantry. semi
modern. garage. water pd.: $40. He. $3.50:
1850 PARK.
Attractive double. built like single;
large liv rm., sun parlor, center hall.
3 large bedrmS, bath. latest cleo. fix.
and decorations; garage. He. 2403.
sl2 PER MONTH-3-room cottage, garage,
Y acre; Emerson ave. bus line. Bert
Wilhelm. 2l06 Emerson DR.. 3o66.
1926 FLETCHER
$4,000 Cash--Balance $3.50 Monthly
room cottage. gas, lights. water, In
side toilet, side drive TO garage. walking
distance of Hawthorne r. r. shops. Close
to school. stores. bus and park. Call Mr..
McVey. Lin. 1920; evenings Hum. 6475.
REDUCED-$30, winter months, Riverside
Dr., E.. 1907; I'm. mod. double; garage;
water pd.. near school. Hu. 1924.
IN SPEEDWAY. CROFT. I424-New 5-rn.
mod. bung garage: $50. RI 3243.
COLORED-Columbia. 2243: 5-rm. single,
city water, H.. gas garage. yard. $l5s
Modern Bungalow, East
2s27 Broo SSsit PS PARK south Drive.
Dunlop & Holtegel
1872 E Market. Il. sslz,
Suburban for Rent
soUTHPoRT-e rms, cleo. gar. gater.
garden space. $50. Southport 87-Wl.
OWNERS new suburban home; rooms,
6befen bo%ses sss for Rr e@ ns
pavement. interurbsn: IL miles north.
Wa. 0684.
TINES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-04
Wales Pilots Big MonOplane

DIT IFtW IItSN
LONDON, Dec. 4-The prince Of
Wales took complete control of a
long distance monopIane and piloted
it for ten minutes in one of its final
test flights recently, it was revealed
today. The monoplane was being
tested out for a nonstop flight to
CapetoWn. South Africa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-04

neck of Arthur w. Wilson, 50,
farmer, was broken when he fell
from a wagon while husking corn.
A wheel passed over his neck. He
is believed to have suffered an at
tack of heart disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-04
In the Air

Weather conditions in the air at
$50 a. M:
Southwest wind, eight miles an
hour; barometric pressure, 1929 at
sea level; temperature, Is; ceiling
and visibility unlimited; field good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-04
THOUGHT CASE
HOPELESS BUT
KONJOLA WON !
How I Wish / Had Taken This New
Medicine in the First Place."
Says Grateful Man.

Konjola is more than a medicine,
rich in restorative powers, but a
tonic of exceptional merit, aiding
Nature in cleansing, invigorating
and building up the system. And
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-04

James Earle Frazer, an American
sculptor, designed the so-calIed Buff
falo nickel, which was first issued
in 1913.
The Washington times., 1929-06-20
CHURCH OFFERS
HOOVER AID

The Presbyterian Church Of
America yesterday set on foot q
nationwide crusade for law observ.
ance when its newly-created National
Loyalty Commission pledged the
denomination's unqualified support
to President Hoover In his law en-
forcement program.
The President told the delegation
that he felt the need of the moral
support Of the country in the Ad-
ministration's undertaking. His
visitors quoted the President as de-
claring that obedience to law is not
q matter Of politics or law, but one
Of morals, and that the principal
factor In governmental stability is
voluntary obedience to law.
DR.. Cleland B. McAfee, moderator
OF the church, was spokesman of
the party and briefly presented to
the President the law observance
aim Of the Presbyterian Church as
enunciated at its general assembly
sessions late last month. The d.
rection Of the crusade, which will
be featured on June 80 as National
Loyalty Sunday in all churches Of
the denomination, was placed In the
hands Of an operating committee.
The Washington times., 1929-06-20
War Pigeon Hero Dies
In Retirement AT
Fl. Monmouth

Word reached the War Depart
ment today Of the death Of the
veteran Army pigeon, President
wilson, hero Of the Meuse-
Argonne offensive, at the Signal
Corps lofts, Monmouth. N. ].
President Wilson was one Of
the famous pigeons Of the World
War, During an intensive machine
gun and artillery action the MORN
ing OF November s, 1918, he was
liberated at Grand Pre-, in the
Argonne, with an important mes.
sage. Twenty-Five minutes later
flying through fire and fog, ac-
cording to his citation, he arrived
at Rampont, rs miles away, with
one leg shattered and his breast
pierced by q machine gun bullet.
The message he carried was
safe, hanging to the ligaments Of
the torn leg. The bird was PEN
stoned on his return to the United
States and had been enjoying .
rest at the Fort Monmouth lofts
since. He lived to the ripe age
Of IL years.
The Washington times., 1929-06-20
WINGO TALKS To
GRADUATES

The same storms, requiring the
same wisdom, experience, and
courage to face. exists for this
generation that existed for the last,
Representative Otis wingo, Of Ar
kansas told graduates from Central
High School, who received their
diplomas last night.
Otis Wingo, r.. SON Of the Con-
gresham, was among the senior
students, a. was the daughter Of
Henry Gilligan, member Of the
Board Of Education, who presided.
Diplomas were given by Stephen
z. Kramer, assistant superintendent
OF schools, while Harvey A. Smith,
new principal, announced scholar.
ships and awards.
Sorae shadow was thrown over
the festivities by the absence Of the
late Alvin w. Miller, principal at
Central, who died last month from
blood poisoning resulting from the
bite Of q pet cat. The commence.
ment was held with all the usual
ceremony, however, at Mrs. MilIer's
request that the school abandon
mourning.
The Washington times., 1929-06-20
Gordon Junior High
Gives 1S7 DinInrnas

One hundred and fifty.seyen re-
ceivsd diplomas ct commencement
exercises at Gordon Junior High
School yesterday. when Henry w.
Draper. supervising principal. pre-
sided.
DR.. Louis W. Mattern, teacher Of
chemistry at Mckinley High School.
delivered the address, and +. A.
Woodward, principal Of Gordon, gave
diplomas. The invocation and bene.
diction were by the Rev. G. Pinl1ney
Wroth, rector Of Christ's Church.
The Washington times., 1929-06-20
Unidentified Man Hits
Terese Snider i'm Mouth

An unidentified man who struck
3S.year-Old woman I'm the mouth
at Wisconsin Avenue ana M Street
Northwest early today later evaded
arrest.
Police were asked to search for
the man by the victim, Miss Terese
Snider, Of the HOO block Ninth st.
N. w. The woman was dismissed
from Georgetown University Hos
pital after being treated for abrar
The Washington times., 1929-06-20
Sigma IOta Chi Plans
Meeting Here Monday

The eighteenth biennial conven.
ton Of Sigma Iota Chi, national
junior college sorority. will be- held
at the Raleigh Hotel Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday.
A banquet and dance win be held
Monday night. Washington alumni
have been invited to attend the
meetings.
The Washington times., 1929-06-20
Hindu MOsIe1n Riots
In India Reported

kLoNDoN, June 20 U.N.s.).-seri-
ous TiOting between Hindus and
Moslsms is reported from De
vAngere. In the State Of Mysore,
1Adia, according 10 a Bombay dis
patch TO the Daily Mail today.
Police were forced to fire on the
rioters. Three were killed and 81
wounded. the dispatch states.
The Washington times., 1929-06-20
0. S. IM PRISSON PARL EY

chief Red Tomahawk. q Sioux
Of South Dakota, win arrive today to
visit Gen. Charles p. SummeraIl, the
Arny's chief OF staff, reciprocating q
visit General summeraIl made to the
chief last year.
The Washington times., 1929-06-20
CHIEF CONES HERE

The United States win bo a mem.
ber Of the conference Of so nations
meeting in Geneva July i. to
frame q new code for treatment
Of prisoners Of war and war wound.
ed.
The Washington times., 1929-06-20
SaUe on Corsets

(75) Corsets and Cor
setlettes, makes and styles
to suit all figures. Bro
cades, striped rayons and
coutil. Were s. to OQn
$5. Friday only. OCO
(13) Wrap-around and
Step-in Models, Of silk
elastic with brocade panel
backs. Were So. 0On
Friday only. 49,. OCC
(14) Maternity Cor
sets, all-elastic step-in
models with two sections
Of lacing. Were C1 40
So. Friday only O1sfO
(9S) Brassieres, short,
medium and long models,
Of rayon and swami.
We're 81. Friday QOn
only ............ OJC
Third FT0oP
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-15
Smock Is Supplanting
Old-Fashioned Dress

The smock is a versatile garment.
It serves the artist, the housewife and
the working girl. In some homes it
has supplanted the housedress, while
in various shops, factories and offices,
it has been adopted as a uniform.
Because it is the function of the
smock to protect the clothing beneath,
many women are prone to neglect its
appearance. They feel that it doesn't
matter how soiled the smock becomes
as long as the garments under the
smock remain clean and dainty.
Since smocks are usually made of
washable fabrics, the laundering of
them is simple matter. 1t Is poor
policy to wear smock until it be-
comes badly soiled for more than one
reason. Frequent light laundering is
less likely to wear out a garment than
rubbing badly soiled one and it Is
easier on the laundress as well. The
practical woman, whether in business
or at home, will have several smocks
on hand, so that she may consign
them to the laundry bag as soon as
they show signs of soil.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-15
Many Old World Customs
Center Around the Kiss

Innumerabe Old-world customs
center around the kiss. A version of
an early Lenten ceremony survives in
England today:
"On Maundy Thursday the kings
and queens of England personally
washed and kissed the feet of as
many poor people as they themselves
numbered in years and bestowed a
gift, or maundy, upon each. Queen
Elizabeth performed this royal duty
at Greenwich when she was thirty
nine years old. The feet of 80 poor
persons were first washed by the
yeoman of the laundry with warm
water and sweet herbs. afterward by
the Sub-almoner and lastly by the
queen herself, the person who washed
making each time cross upon the
paupers foot, above the toes, and
kissing it. This ceremony was per-
formed by the queen kneeling, being
attended by 80 ladies and gentlemen.
Clothes, victuals and money were
then distributed among the poor"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-15
CHE WHY of
SUPERSTTTIONS
BY H. IRWIN G KIN 6
VERVAIN

4 BOUT all that seems to have sur
vived in this country of the once
high esteem in which vervain was
held in magic and fOlk-medicine is its
reputation as a cure for fever and
ague-a reputation which the doctors
say is entirely undeserved. But let
science say what it may, superstition
still calls vervain flavor weed" and
this is little enough as salvage from
it's once great estate of magical prop
critics.
In former times the vervain was
highly esteemed as a love philter and
is so today in some sections of Eu-
rope. AT Gerrnn wedding a wreath
of vervain is l. rented to the bride
and is supposed to aid her in holding
the affections for her husband. In
England the herb is thought to be
efficacious in staunching a wound. and
in France, if gathered in the waning
of the moon it is as much regarded
for its curative properties as it is in
the fever and ague" districts of the
United States. But the French en-
ploy an Incarnation while gathering it
which is not done in America That
is the reason, perhaps, why in France
it cures not only fever but various
other sicknesses.
In the days when witches were
more common than they are now
vervain was one of the herbs which
they gathered to work their magic
with; but also it was regarded as a
charm against witchcraft- it is to-
day in some sections Of Europe, in
Guiding rural England All the super
stitions regarding vervain are an in
heritance from the days of the
Druids with whom it was sacred
| plant, and if it has lost portion OF
its magical reputation today it is prob
| ably due to the fact that we have for
| gotten how to gather it properly. The
Druids gathered it only when the
dog-star arose from unsunned places.
10 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-15
Milady in Long Gloves
With Sleeveless Frock

Long gloves have reappeared in
Paris after an absence of many years,
since some of the biggest names in
fashion making declared for half and
quarter sleeves for midsummer dress.
They are in the shops in many vari-
cites of wash gloves of elbow length,
or Slightly shorter. Nearly all the
models are buttonless pull-ons.
Glove makers so far are waiting for
demand TO regulate their output Of
long gloves Some of them are frank
ly skeptical about women's acceptance
of long sleeves for midsummer. They
base their doubt, they say, on the
modern womans insistence upon the
least possible covering.
Pull-on gloves with 6-inch cuff are
the model most worn with the inf0r-
NAL suits made of silk or wool that
are an important phase of summer
styles. Nearly everybody wears wash
able suede IN Paris, the weight of the
glove varying with the weight Of the
fabric in the costume.
With tweed costumes the rule of
stockings and gloves of matching tint
still holds.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-15

it is dog, either as distinct
animal or as distinguished from
any other animal. Those who take
the other view of the matter say
that animals can and do think be-
cause of the evidence in almost every
case; the way a dog responds to its
masters voice and command, the fact
that dog knows its master as dis
tinguished from other persons with
whom it may come in contact While
the question is being debated, the fact
remains that instinct is so much like
reason, it is very difficult at times to
detect the difference between them.
Whether an animal responds to
either instinct of reason, every person
who has had pet knows that no one
could wish for more hearty appre-
citation from any animal than that
which is expressed, as a response to
acts of kindness and consideration, by
a favorite dog. A dogs sense of pro-
lection is very highly developed. It
will brave any danger in order to
protect its master. The Eskimo dogs
have become famous for their endur-
ance and bravery in rescue work in
the frozen country of North America
The domestic value of Newfoundland
dogs is very great. But, the dog
which appeals to us more strongly
than all is the one which has become
the household pet. When that dog
dies something seems to have hap
pened which we can neither define nor
explain. When we endeavor to dis
cover just what it is we are missing,
we realize it is the element of faith
fulness and loyalty, dumb though it
was, it was very real.
An organization for the protection
of animals exists in almost every city
and county. The chief responsibility
of these organizations, which are sup
ported by contributions from an in
terested public, is two fold; first, to
inculcate a desire for the protection
of animals; second, to arrest any per-
son who overburdens, abuses or in any
way acts cruelty toward them. Such
organizations deserve hearty com
mendation for their work. Animals
may be dumb, but their response to
our interest in them more than pays
for the effort.
70, 1929, Western Newspaper Union.)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-15

they were saying to their little dolls:
I'VE have to pay TO ride on the
cars. but you are young enough to
travel free"
Then Peter went to ZOO where
NEST of the people about spoke an
other language, for he went a long,
long way this time. But the animals
still grunted and squealed and chat
ted in their own way to Peters great
relief.
Coming back he sailed on an old
schooner and had a most adventure.
some time.
He sang to himself at times and
this was one of the songs he sang:
The ocean and the sky
And our boat blowing steadily on
While trees and land and streets
Are quite completely gone.
1t was quite true. too, that they
had left trees and streets in the
far distance now for quite while.
He listened to the sea gulls saying
the same things over and over and he
thought how much they were like
some people who said the same things
over and over.
But they were so graceful and so
beautiful and they always made the
scenery more interesting. Then he
liked to hear their funny laughing
voices and he Thought their good ap-
petities showed how healthy they
were.
He certainly would tell them in
Fairyland, how he could see, when
he looked from the top of the mast.
only where the sky and sea met all
around There was a blue ridge in
the distance and beyond he couldn't
see.
He thought of all the curious things
he had seen on this trip-the donkey
and dog wagons and how much they
had to work. But then, too, he had
been in one little place and every day
the dogs had all met together on the
beach and had gone in swimming and
had played and had beautiful time.
II had seemed just as If they had
named an hour to meet on the beach.
He had seen woody white sheep
| lying on stones, on rocky hills, and
he had watched scampering wild rab-
| bits and great flocks of wild birds.
He had made friends with dear
little dog as they had warmed them
selves before a fire when every onn
was out and the little dog had felt
so hlissful lying on his back by the
warm fire and having Peter Gnome
rub his chest.
Oh, Peter had made many visit
! and had seen many q quaint and in
teresting sight at home and far away
| but the best thing of all was always,
he thought, to go back home again
Copyright
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-15

fuls of corn, one cupful of celery fine
ly chopped, one cupful Of dry bread
crumbs well buttered, one teaspoon
full of salt, one small green pepper,
two tablespoonful of butter, one cup
full of hot milk. Arrange corn, pep
pers, celery and crumbs in two alter
nate layers in a buttered baking dish.
Add butter to the not milk and pour
oyer the vegetables. Cover with but
tered crumbs and bake 40 minutes.
This will serve eight.
Rice and Fish Loaf.-Take one
package of lemon gelatin, one cupful
of boiling water, dissolve the gelatin
and add one-half cupful of cold water,
one-half cupful of chill sauce and one
half teaspoonful Of salt chill, and
when Slightly thick stir in one cupful
of salmon, tuna or other cooked fish.
two cupfuls of cooked rice (cOlD, one
chopped green pepper or six stuffed
olives chopped, one small green onion
chopped Turn into a loaf pan and
chill until firm; unmold, slice and
serve with tart sauce such as may
onnaise with chopped pickles or a
lemon butter.
Chocolate Junket Ice Cream
Crush two junket tablets, add two
tablespoonfuls of cold water, and
when they are dissolved add one
quart of lukewarm milk, one and one
fourth cupfuls of sugar; melt two
ounces of chocolate and stir in a small
amount of the sugar; add the milk TO
the chocolate, little at time, stir
ring until all is well mixed. Flavor
with one teaspoonful of vanilla. Turn
into a freezer can and let stand in a
warm place until firm; add cream
whipped and pack in ice and salt to
freeze.
Maple Biscuit.-Make ordinary bak-
ing powder biscuit, roll thin, spread
with hutter and finely shaved or graf
ed maple sugar. Roll as a jelly roll
cut into slices and bake In hot oven
Serve hot. Nice served with sauce
for pudding.
| wv. h4t welQ
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-15


fury clothes for children.
1t is not necessary to go back as
far as the fussy, colared Lord
Fauntleroy' suits for little boys. and
the kate Greenaway" dresses for lit
tie girls, with skirts almost ready to
trail on the ground, and productive of
many bumps. There have been even
later years that had superfuous ruff
files and extra amounts of trimming
for the small folk. But this is not
true of 1929.
Simplicity of line is just as good
for children's clothes as for the sports
dresses of the elders. If an ensemble
is good wear for mother for shop
ping, motoring or even more extended
travels-so an ensemble suit is un
usually good, often combining a fig
ured cotton or linen goods with a
plain color, for little girls almost
from two years of age and up
wards.
One does not have to be on a beach
this summer to see on hot day groups
of children wearing the garb that
used to be supposed to be sacred to
the seashore; little suits mostly sus-
penders and the most abbreviated of
trunks. Whether or not it was learned
Oxford university which set the fash.
ion for Wide-floWing trousers, certain
it is that the small boy profits by
that style. Not little knee must
have a tight covering.
There has been one eleventh COM
mandment added for mother: Thou
Shalt never say. Don't get your
clothes dirty" All the inventors went
to work in behalf of little children
to make the washing of such little
suits pastime or an inexpensive mat
| ter. Also, while we no longer think
dirt is means of grace, by itself,
for children, yet the sunshine and
fresh air and lung-filling shouts Of
happiness that go with it surely make
its presence no particular cause
of alarm.
With mothers as well as children.
one of the greatest blessings and aids
to beauty is found in sports wear.
Not bathing suits and so on, are
meant, but plated skirts, jackets, be-
coming scarfs, simple little hats
close fitting-and the amazingly ap.
propriate wooden jewelry. Dame
Fashion met friend the other day
returned from Caribbean travelling and
she seemed perfect poem to her.
One pretty shade of blue-a bit dark
er than the Liberty blue that appears
in the stars and stripes, and still not
a navy blue, dominated her costume.
Blue plums in a cluster adorned her
shoulder instead of flowers, while her
blue and white wooden jewelry,
bought in some exotic region, just
completed the effect.
One thing is certain, women of ma
ture years in evening dress may look
dignified and beautiful-one state
president of a national organization
was described to Dame Fashion the
other day as looking 'like lady on
a cameo"-but their years are clearly
revealed. While the same grand
mothers, on a country club lawn in
sports wear can scarcely be told from
their granddaughter. The moral
well, it might be not to mourn if you
do not get invited to White House
dinners!
20 by Western Newspaper Unon)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-15
Perfect Sc Now Is 3S,
Says Paris Authority

The average and ideal American
figure for which American buyers or
der French models is not the myth
ical SO, according to Paris authority,
but a substantial and recognized SO
for the adult figure.
Athletics and outdoor life have had
much to do with developing American
women from the boosted SO measure
ment to 80.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-15
Habits of Wild Horses

Horses are gregarious, that is, their
tendency is to herd, and as rule they
Craze with the wind, presumably from
the same instinct that impels them to
face away from storm. Some believe
that in their wild state they depend
on wind-carried scent to warn them of
danger from the rear and trust their
eyes for news Of danger coming
against the wind.