davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
Life Saving Course Planned

By Times Special
MARION, Ind, April 3d.. L.
White, physical instructor, is in
charge of a life-saving course to be
started next week at the Y. M. C. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
Send No Money

To secure 10 days free inSpec-
ton of policy, send no money. Mail
to the National Protection InSur-
ance Association, 1916 Scarritt
Bldg, Kansas City, Mo-, the follow
ing information: Name, age, address,
benehciary's name and relationship.
After reading the policy you may
either return it without obligation
or send 1855 to put policy in force
for whole year-365 days.-(Copy-
right. 1929 advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
One Cent a Day
Brings 500 a Month
Over $4,000 Persons Have Taken
Advantage of Liberty Insurance
Offer. Policy Sent Free
for Inspection.

Accident insurance at cost of
one cent a day is being featured in
a policy issued by the National Pro-
tective Insurance Association.
The benefits are 500 q month for
IL months-$1 900 to $500 at death.
The premium is only $685. a year or
exactly one cent a day. Over $4,000
paid policies of this type are already
in force. Men, women and chill
dren ten years of age or over are
eligible. No medical examination is
required. This may be carried in
addition to insurance in any other
company.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-09
DWIGHT MORROW TO
 RETURN NORTH SOON

MEXICO CITY, May g, (P-At the embassy it is said Dwight Nor row will leave for the United States between May 20th and 3Oth.
 His destination is unannounced but it is understood he will go to Fnglewood before joining his fam fly in Maine. He plans to remain away two months. It is presumed he will give his daughter, Anne, in marriage to Colonel Lindbergh be- fore returning to Mexico.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-09
TAKES OWN LIFE

Climaxing a period of alteration, during which he talked to imagi- nary enemies threatening his life, George Bringe, a well known resi- dent of the Cook Inlet district, shot himself thru the head with a rifle. The tragedy occurred at Bringe's camp on the shore of the Inlet, about two miles below Moose Point.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-09
AMERICAN CARS LIKED
 BY AUSTRALIAN OWNERS

WASHINGTON, May g, (P}-Aus- tralians prefer American automo- biles The United States supplies 73 percent of the total number of assembled chassis imported by Aus tralia in January.
 North America as whole, in cluding Canada, shipped to Austra- lia in January 79 percent of her inn ports of unaSsembled chassis, 87 percent of the automobile bodies and 80 percent of the motor car parts.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-09
PLANES PROSPECT IsKUT

Prospecting operations, with air planes providing transportation supply bases and points of activity, will become a reality in the near future if plans of re- gently organized syndicate, known as the Northern Prospector Syndi- cate, reach successful maturity.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-09
DIAMONDS STOLEN

LONDON, May 8, (P)-The Con- tinental police have begun investi- gation of the robbery of $125,000 worth of diamonds from mails en- route to Antwerp from Portuguese East Africa.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-09

Close to $1 100000 worth of game and fur-bearing animals are being killed in the Territory every year by predatory animals, is the sub stance of report prepared by R. K. Stewart, leader of the predatory animal control in Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-09

zanis Williams, charged with forgery at Juneau, has been sen fenced to the Idaho State Indus trial School, at St. Anthony, Idaho.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-09

Construction of a final 700-mile stretch would extend the Pacific coast highway from Mexico to the Arctic circle.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-09

Ladies and Gents Tailoring and Hats Blocked Adams 91. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-09

Merchants lunch from 12 to 2 o'clock at the Union Cafe for SOC
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-09

FRYE-BRUHN'S BABY BEEF is unexcelled.
The Carbon County news., 1929-02-07
BABY CHICKS SHOULD
BE PURCHASED EARLY

The farmer or poultry raiser who
does not purchase chicks early in the
year, thinking to obtain reduced
prices on chicks in May and June, is
practicing false economy, and actual
ly taking money out of his own poe
ket, in the opinion of market stu
dents and poultry experts familiar
with the poultry and egg market. In
addition to taking certain loss in
profits, he has no assurance that
chick prices will be lower in early
summer than they were in early
spring.
Change in market conditions dur
ing the past few years has made
October and November the high
priced egg months, study of figures
shows. This came about because more
and more folks have learned how to
produce winter eggs. The great ma
jority, however, have not yet learn
ed how to take care of their pullets
through the summer and early fall
to bring them to laying age in time
for the October and November mar
kets, which are now the peak markets
of the entire year.
If the poultry raiser holds off on
The Carbon County news., 1929-02-07

purchase of chicks until summer, he
forfeits any chance of having his pull
lets in laying condition in time to
take advantage of the high egg
prices prevailing in the fall and win
ter.
Those who raise Leghorns, and de-
pend upon their egg production to
build up the family bank balance,
should have their baby chicks under
the hover not later than the first week
in April. The heavier breeds, such
as Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, and
similar breeds, should be started at
least month earlier. When this
plan is followed, and the chicks have
a nice grassy range, plenty of good
feed, and liberal supply of milk,
the flock owner can generally depend
on having his houses full of laying
pullets in early October, in time to
take advantage of the high fall
prices.
The Carbon County news., 1929-02-07
Calf Scours Prevented
by Giving Proper Feed

Ordinary scours In young calves
are caused by indigestion resulting
from oyerfeeding, or feeding milk
that is too cold, or feeding it in dirty
pals.
When scours come on while the
calf is nursing the COW it gets too
much milk, or the milk OF the dam
is too rich, which may be the case
with Jerseys. When scours occur
while the calf is fed milk it is usu-
ally due to feeding too much milk
or feeding 1t in dirty pals.
The best way to handle case of
ordinary scours Is to reduce the
amount Of milk to about one-half the
amount the calf should have, until
the bowels become normal. An ounce
or two of castor oil will help to clear
the bowels.
II the calf is handled 1t should
have six to eight pounds of milk at
feeding, which must always be fed
in clean pals. 1t is very essential
in feeding young calves to weigh the
milk at each feeding to avoid over
feeding.
When calf gets clean, wholesome
milk and is not oserfed you Will
have very little trouble with ordinary
sconrs.
The Carbon County news., 1929-02-07

bank commissioners In soms states IL
found In laws giving them complete
charge of insolveBt banks and their
liquidation ss distinguished from more
costly liquidation through the courts.
In the Public interest
Distinctly In the public interest are
laws prohibiting or limiting Al ofYicef
or director OF bank from borrowing
from his own bank anlesa his col
lateral security is approved BY a ma.
jority OF the board of directors Of the
bank. Also there is recent legislation
noted providing for closer supervision
and regulation of building and loan
associations, credit unions, finance
companies and private banks.
In some states measures have been
enacted broadening the field for in
vestment OF funds of savings banks
and trust companies, which have ma
terially enhanced the service that
these Institutions can render, particu
larly In the way OF cooperation with
their customers in personal financial
management. Another type of iegis
lation. important especially to bank
ing In view OF the frequent efforts to
defraud banks, is that which makes
the issuance of worthless checks a
misdemeanor with specific penalties.
The State Bank Division OF the
American Bankers Association en-.
dorses in the fullest degree in princi.
pie the development of banking laws
along the foregoing lines and is active.
ly engaged in fostering the spread OF
such legislation wherever its services
are considered useful both to banking
and to the public. Uniformly sound
banking Institutions and practices, to.
gether with common methods and un-
derstanding, will materially add to the
convenience, efficiency and safety OF
business In serving the well.being OF
the public In all parts of the nation,
especially in thoxs transactions involv.
ing dealings between different local..
ties.
The Carbon County news., 1929-02-07
Dairy Hints

Oats straw is very poor feed for
dairy cows. II you can cut the corn
fodder 1t will be eaten better by the
cows tlan oats straw.
It is Just as possible to overfeed a
cow as II is to underfeed. although it
is more uncommon. One extreme is
lust as Improbable as the other.
People who have been underfee0ng
their cows generally 60 to the other
extreme whenever they are convinced
that thir present method Of feeding Is
not correct.
The calf should receive the first
milk or colostrum from its mother.
Coostrum is thick, very yellow In
color, and contains nearly six times
the amount OF protein contained in
ordinary milk.
Dlshcloths fail to reach the cracks
and crevices where dirt and bacteria
are prone to lodge; they fall to cut
grease and dirt, and it is almost I'M
possible to keep them in a sweet san
itary condition.
Underfeeding of dairy cows, occur
Ing especially during the winter
months, is one OF the most common
reducers Of profits for the dairy farm
er. Overlooking, however may be Just
as Improbable.
Every dairy farmer should provide
himself with milk house to be used
exclusively for the handling OF milk
and milk products. In building milk
house, do not place It too near the
stable. Make it an entirely separate
building with sufficient window space.
Sunlight Ii good tlsinfscsant.
The Carbon County news., 1929-02-07
Che
DAIRY
xhMAs44.r-!
COW NEEDS CARE
IN WINTER TIME
Much of Feed Given Ami
NAL Goes for Warmth.

Extra feed cannot be substituted for
shelter for the comfortable COW Is the
profitable COW. When the animals are
exposed 10 wintry winds and rains,
much of the feed goes to keep the
bodies warm instead of to produce
milk.
Therefore, some effort should be
made to keep the dairy cows comfort
able during periods of disagreeable
weather." says John A. Arey, dairy
extension specialist at the North Car
olina State college. "Their stalls
should be well lighted and properly
ventilated but free from mir currents.
Ventilation is important but should be
30 arranged as to prevent the air cur
rents from striking the cows body.
This is accomplished by making thu
sides of the barn or COW shed tight
and admitting fresh air through prop
erly arranged windows"
Mr.. Arey states that the practice of
requiring the COW to wade through
mud and Ice some distance to get
drinking water is too common and too
expensive in the dairy Industry. Such
needless exposure ehills the animal
and prevents her from drinking the
amount OF water that she normal.
would consume.
Normal milk, says Mr.. Arey, con-
tains 81 per cent water and 4 COW
producing around 80 pounds of milk
daily will need from IS to 80 pounds
of water each day. She will not drink
! this much on cold day unless the
supply is convenient and not too cold.
The dairy cow of high producing
breeds Is creature OF habit. Un-
usual treatment makes her nervous.
# she is accustomed to regular rou-
tine of feeding and care, a change
from this system will make her nery.
Gus and distrustful. She should never
be run with horses or dogs nor treat
ed roughly while being put In barn.
| No other farm animal. says Mr.. Arey,
will give greater returns for good care
| than the COW and the herdsman who
| keeps his animals comfortable In win
| ter will be amply repaid.
The Carbon County news., 1929-02-07
AMERICA LEADS THE
WORLD IN SAVINGS

The past year saw the greatest
gains In savings In = single twelve
month ever recorded In the United
States, bringing the total savings de-
posits In banks to over S2S, 400, ,00o,O 900
on June so, 1928, ,sheld In more than
s9.o00,000 individual accounts, II Il.
reported by the American Bankers AS
sociation. These are the biggest FIX
ures In this field shown by any coun
try In the world.
These figures are indicative OF pros
perity more general than any time
since the business depression Of 1920
the report declares. Only three states
failed to show gain and the 1928
volume Of savings constituted an In
crease OF more than $2,327, 900, ,000
above the 1927 figure. The gain pc,
inhabitant for 1928 over 1927 was 81
and the gain In number OF savings de
positors was 2,496,O79, an increase
of 5.2go as against a growth In the
population of the country OF 1915.
The gain in savings per inhabitanl
in New England and the Middle At
lantic states over TIE previous yea,
was $36. These groups of states, with
$3.50 OF the population Of the United
States and 52.S% of the total savings
deposits, have the largest savings rate
S461 per inhabitant, OF any area in the
world. The per capita savings for the
United States as whole this yea,
stands at s297 as compared with 1920
last year.
The Carbon County news., 1929-02-07

Hatcheries are aware Of the need
for early chicks, if their customers
are to reap their full profit on their
investment a.d m?nv of them set
their eggs for Matching in December
and January. Recent many of the
reliable hatcheries of the country
formed a national organization pledg-
ed to increase the quality of their
The Carbon County news., 1929-02-07

product, and to fair dealing on a
sound business basis with their Gus
toners. These hatcheries, displaying
the slogan, Hatchery Chicks For
Greater Profits" have pledged them
selves to see that their customers OBJ
tain the utmost in advice and person
al assistance in building their flocks
into paying propositions.
The Carbon County news., 1929-02-07

pnUHt anu V1TPItSS, HaVt WtIueu tIt CUuH-
try into an economic unit. The nation is not,
in business sense, conducting its affairs in
water-tight compartments, as in a measure
it did in the days of slow travel and remote
places, but styles, methods. commodities
and business practices flow freely today in
all directions. Therefore it is desirable
that finance, trade and industry throughout
the country operate along generally uni
form or at least consistent lines, so that =
contract or an agreement or obligation in
connection with business transactions shall
mean virtually the same thing in all parts Of
the country. Particularly necessary in this
connection is the establishment Of uniform
financial and banking practices so rs to IA
ciltate the flow of trade along accepted and
understood lines
The Carbon County news., 1929-02-07
Sure Way to
Stop Coughing
THIS PRESCRIPTION RELIEVES
ALMOST INSTANTLY

ldlb fhESCklfIlON RCLlCf ES
ALMOST INSTANTLY
Coughing is usually due to causes
which patent medicines and cough
syrups do not reach. However, Thox-
inc, famous doctors prescription re-
lieves coughing with the very first
swallow. 1t works on an entirely diff
ferent theory, has double action, re-
lieves the irritation and goes direct
to the internal cause.
Unlike most cough medicines, Thox-
inc contains no chloroiorm, dope, or
other harmful drugs. Safe. for the
whole family. Also excnllent for sore
throat. Quick relief guaranteed or
your money haek. 41e. e0a, and Sl.o0.
Sold by RconeAy Drug c., and oil
other good dro9 SAayoe.
The Carbon County news., 1929-02-07

IAN acre Of alfalfa for every COW IN
Howard County, Iowa. is the slogan
adopted by the county bankers asso
citation there after watching several
hundred thousand dollars 20 out o.
their county last winter for feed.
The Carbon County news., 1929-02-07

DE trouble dat you makes fob
yohself," said Uncle Eben, usually
gives you de privilege of braggin' dat
you did purity good Job. Washing
ton Star.
The Carbon County news., 1929-02-07
CsIi's Long Vitality

Tiny life cells, which have Tain dor
mant for possibly 200,000,000 years.
have been revived by DR.. 9. B. Lip,
man Of the University OF California.
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Carbon County news., 1929-02-07

Once upon time truck went into
the ditch as a result Of the driver try.
ing to edge over enough so a coming
nivver would have plenty of room to
pass. s.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Carbon County news., 1929-02-07
Colonial Building Material

The American colonists rarely used
stone for building. Wood and brick
were in general use. What stone
buildings were built were In the
North.
The Carbon County news., 1929-02-07
From Wild Ancestor

The holiday turkey, Of whatever
variety, traces Its ancestry back to
some of the four species that once
grew wild in America.
The Carbon County news., 1929-02-07
Alhumen Has Many Uses

Albumen, or white of egg, is used
In the manufacturing of leather. ink.
paper, camera plates and films, and
calico.
The Carbon County news., 1929-02-07

nized semipubc type Of business and therefore sub
jec laws define the scope and character of its activities
These present up great diversity conditions
The Carbon County news., 1929-02-07

The end of a flapper's day, briefly
described; She took her smile off
and went to bed
The Carbon County news., 1929-02-07
BANKERS IN NATIONAL MOVE FOR
UNIFORM FINANCIAL PRACTICES
Would Promote Greater Consistency Among All the State
Laws in Respect to Banking Condons-Uniform-
ity of Practice and Understanding Will Make
for Greater Convenience, Efficiency
and Safety for All Business.
BY S. ]. HIGH
President State Bank

Division, American Bankers Association
APD interchange of business and the quick transpora
IN ton of goods in the United States coupled with almost in
stantaneous means of by telegraph tee
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-28
26 HIGH SCHOOL
SENIORS TAKE
EDISON TESTS
States Choice to Be Picked
at Personal Interview
Saturday.

TWenty-siX of the brightest Hoo
SER high school senior boys are
shaving over intelligence tests. and
examinations in English, physics,
biology and chemistry in the house
Of representatives today.
BY Saturday there will be six or
eight Of them remaining for inter-
views with the Indiana Edison com
mittee of the state education board
From this group will be selected the
boy who will represent Indiana in
the nationwide contest to select a
possible successor to the inventive
genius OF Thomas A Edison
The fOrty-eight state winners viii
be sent to interview Edison and he
will choose one Of the entire group
for a fOur-year scholarship in any
technical college in the country
where the boy wants to register.
Eighty-twO high school seniors,
throughout the state, took the first
Edison elimination test The twenty
six who survived are in the semi
final today.
They are W. Gordon Ward. 1865
Central avenue; Ebert Narlowe. 821
Centennial street: William Winter,
1902 South New Jersey street; Fred
Snyder. ConnersWlle; Bernard Stur-
ges. Butler; Ralph ToWnsley, Emil
son: TUrreH Uleman, South Bend;
Cecil Willis. Sullivan; Byron Woetz,
Georgetown; Andrew Wylie. Bloom
inRton. Donald YOuse. F't Wayne;
John Kirkpatrick, Greensburg; Rob
art Malcolm. Shoals: Richard Moss,
Boston, William Price, Blooming
ton; Robert Reveal. Terre Haute;
Bernard Rynerson, North Madison,
Loren Shrader. Kitchel; Richard
Becker, Evansville: John Cleveland
Anderson; Merlyn Compton, La
Porte; Harold FintOn, La Porte; AL
bert Greiner. Evansville; Melvin
Femmer. Evansville; Francis HOl-
lcway. Greenfield, and Marion Hunt
irgtOn, Liberty.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-28
STORM STRIKES INDIANA

KENDALLVILLE. Ind. June 2S.-
A small tornado. trailed by heavy
rains and a severe electrical storm,
which struck northeastern Indiana
at midnight, caused several thou
sand dollars damage.
Several buildings were razed and
felled telephone and telegraph poles
and trees blocked streets and high
WAYS today. Extra crews of work
men are busy clearing up debris and
making repairs.
La Grange. twenty-four miles
north of Kendallville. suffered
heavily. Debris was scattered about
the streets III both Kendallville and
La Grange. Federal Road 20 was
blocked with fallen trees and poles.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-28
GRAFT ACCUSED TALKS
Inspector Of SI.O00,OOO Sewer on
Stand at Evansville.

~
EVANSVILLE. Ind June 28-
The circuit court room was packed
today when A. L. Donaldson. former
sewer Inspector charged with con-
SpiraCy in connection with a mil
lion dollar sewer contract, took the
stand IN his own defense.
Donaldson said he was helpless in
his fight AGAINST graft; that he
knew there was crooked work going
on and tried to expose it; that City
Attorney Hardin and the board Of
works took all power from him and
that he signed q report leading to
payment of $4,000 in extras to
Contractor Pontarelh without
knowledge of the sum involved.
The trial is expected to close to-
Gay.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-28
R00SEVELTS STILL RUN
One Car Passes 386- Hour Mark /:
Other at 33S Hours.

Continuing their nonstop endur-
anCe run at the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway. Roosevelt car No ,
passed its 366-hour mark. and car l,
its 338-hOur mark at noon today.
The Marmon- built straight eights
are bent on establishing a new
worlds automOtive nonstop record
under the scrutiny Of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association contest
board
The cars are being driven at
speeds ranging from thirty to forty
miles an hour, but no attempt is
being made for speed or mileage.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-28
EXPECT PICNIC CROWD
Big Four Outing May Draw 5000
to 1900 Persons.

Between 5000 and 1000 persons
are expected to attend the annual
outing of the Biz Four Veterans
Association Saturday afternoon and
evening at Broad Ripple park.
Veterans and their families from
nine states on the lines of the Big
Foud and New York Central will
attend the event.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-28
SYNOD GUSTS CHURCH
FOR TENET VIOLATION
Lutherans 10 Establish Training
School for Brides of Missionaries.

H y III I'"|"0
RIVER FOREST. Ill, June %
Emmanuel Lutheran church of Oma-
ha was out of the Evangelical Luth-
eran Missouri synod today because
it continued giving holy COM
munIon to lodge members" in vio-
latiOn of a Lutheran tenet opposing
membership in secret societies.
The synod, in convention here,
voted to establish a school to train
the brides of foreign missionaries in
the languages and customs of the
countries in which their husbands
work.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-28
Legal Notices

THE ANNUAL meeting Of the Stockholders
of the Colonial Savings and Loan Asso-
citation viii be held at the office Of the
Association. % S. Illinois Street, on Mon
NARY S. JENNINGS.
Secretary.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
undersigned. administrators of the estate
of Harry L. Silver. deceased. late Of
Marion County. Indiana, as such ad-
ministratrix by order OF the Probate
Court OF Marion County, Indiana, Will
offer for sale. at private sale, at 10 O'Clock
n m on July 9Th. 1929 and from day
TO day thereafter until sold, at the
Law Office Of Means & Buenting' 222
state Life Building, indianapolis. IN
diana. all of the right, title and interest
Of said decedent in and TO the following
real estate located in Marion County,
Lot Numbered one hundred thirty G30l
in Kenwood Park, an addition to the City
OF indianapolis.
and best bidder and for not less than
the fun appraised value thereof, either
free OF membranes, except taxes ior
the year 1929 or subject to membranes,
a the option OF the purchaser. In the
event that said sale is made subject TO
membranes then the amount OF Such
membranes. other than taxes Tor the
chase price therefor and the purchaser
will be required to execute bono, with
surety thereon. satisfactory to the Under
brances viii be paid and the estate of
said decedent held harmless by reason
thereof, and the balance of such purchase
price will be payable in cash.
In the event sale is made free Of in
cumbrauces. other than taxes for the
year 1929, then the entire purchase price
shall be paid in cash.
ANY sale made by said administratrlx
will be made subject to the approval of
MILDRED J. SILVER.
Administrative.
MEANS <, BUENTING.
ATTORNEYS for adm miniStratriN.