davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-23
Creamless Coffee

If the cream should sour or you are
just out OF cream, beat all egg lightly,
divide it among the cups, pour the hot
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-23
iisT Il. BApT. CHURCH s. RICHMOND

, se,s':'f-Ei1' - - j
Corner 18th and Decatur sts.)
Rev. W. L. Ransome. D. D., Pas
tor; Parsonage 1907 Decatur Street.
Services: Sunday, 1880 A. u. and
8 p. M. Sunday School, $3.50 A. N.
An are Welcome.
!
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-23
FOURTH BAPTIST CHURCH
(2Sth and P 6treet1)

.
Rev. F. W. williams, D. D.
Pastor. Services: Sunday, 11:Se 4.
NJ. and 500 P. NJ. Sunday School
$3.50 A. M. B. Y. P. o., Gas u
NJ. All are invited.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-23
NOSE PINK, RECORD BROKEN
PEACEFUL FISHING
ANOTHER CANAL NEEDED
RADIO AND THE SCHOOL

For Is hours and 10 minutes, Elinor
Smith, seventeen-year-old girl hier,
stayed up in the freezing winds above
Long Island in an open airplane. When
she came down her nose was bright
pink. her legs were stiff, her hands
were almost frozen, but she had
broken the women's endurance record
by one hour.
Flying interests women, it is one of
the things that they can do better than
men.
The MOST important thing men
can't do at all, namely producing and
taking care of children. And that is
what should interest women especially.
1t is better to create an Abraham
Lincoln than to be Abraham Lincoln.
Mr.. Hoover is fishing, calm and
peaceful, having written his inaugural
address and selected his Cabinet. The
country won't know who is in the
Cabinet until March 18th. ..---.-s
A thousand or more candidates may
be sure that if they haven't heard
from Mr.. Hoover yet, they will not
hear from him. The fact that Sec
retary Mellon REMAINS in the Cab
met will please everybody, something
that happens rarely.
The Panama Canal set new high
record for business in January, 593
ships passing in thirty days.
The country needs another canal,
and Nicaragua canal should be built
at sea level to take care Of growing
ocean-to-ocean traffic.
The Nicaragua canal would provide
this country with canal from the
Atlantic to the Pacific without the
locks, so easily destroyed
What radio means to the world,
particularly to this country with its
millions of radio sets, is not appre-
ciated
Public thanks are due to the Radio
Corporation OF America that, at great
expense, engages an excellent SYM
phony orchestra with Walter DAM
rosch leading and explaining, TO play
every Friday morning at eleven o'clock
for school children and all others that
care to tune in"
Every public school should have a
good radio, and the teachers duty
Should be to suspend classes and tune
in for broadcasting worth while.
If you have little money to spare,
buy a good radio set for the public
scuJol nearest you, especially if it
happens to be a country public school.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-23

TO Uncle Sam, ard say Sae NuoeSi'
care what her husbar.. thinks.
She wishes you to know that she
has eaten her first hot dog, likes
America, and doesn't care whether
YOU call her Lady" or Mrs, as long
as YOU are friendly. This lady, under
any name, will make her way.
Thomas Hastings, who built the
public library in New York, and got
a gold medal from King George Tor
being the best architect, has made
plans to remodel the capitol:
They will "dispel gloom, let in OUT
side light and air" g,
Old gentlemeh for whom the build
ing was built did not appreciate as
moderns do the Importance OF oxygen
never heard of "actinic rays.
Did they get along about as well
as we do, with our new tangled
notionsl" They did NOT. Ihei,
lives, on the average, were at least
twenty years shorter than ours
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-23
ST. MARK BAPTIST CHURCH.
(Glen Alien, Va.)

Rev. B. ]. Ruffin, pastor. Res,
idence, 70S State Street. Services:
Sundays, 1880 A. NJ. and 8 P. II.
Sunday School, $3.50 A. M. All are
welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-23

LADY, Heath, wife of Sir James
Heath, a brilliant female fier; turns
American, takes ;hc oath OF Loyalty
70 Uncle Sam, ard say she doesn't
care what her husbar.. thinks.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-23
coffee over it-and tlle f..
compliment your delicious g.

To Open Fruit Jars =
II the lid of fruit jar st'cN- 2
* IN hot water and let stand :,
then loosen the wire or insert The
point of a sharp knife und,. =
rubber.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-23
Sixth Installment
WHAT HAPPENED BEFORE

p,,sr,o is the scene There an exile,
Leonardo di Marioni, has come ioi tGr@
Of Adrienne Cartuccio, VINO sPu e. M W..
lie meets s al in love with Adrienne on
s;cbt Leonardo sees his sister MarghaI.a'
s,,Sa tells him his love for Adrienne Is ho!e
les Blu, he pleads with her to arrannse az
accidental meeting, to say tare"ei'
tween Adrienne and HIM
She consents. That night the EnghsIhmati ~
Is informed OF an attempt oeihs IN ,iau Mar.
o oh,-;+a who are walking, by bfsandis
ssm,nloyed by a rejected sutton. on ioieH
I'D He rushes to the scene' ana pto'@'
abb, to rescue the ladies'
Iraamed by the failure of his scheme
J..nardo sees Margharita. who SHOWS nh ~
sh. knows that he was instigatof % Wv
attempted attack, The re-, E RRgSsi;sbmaa. sit.
s,ns in the hotel, finds dagger a, ms l.e..
1 ineking up. he sees the Sician; and sSen,s
I'll Eve sat here week ago. fe
lii e.Tns'i leonardo Lord ST. Maurice noes
Taorardo and the Englishman quarIei.
NJ FngI;sbman at first refused TO acSep.
nj ,uenoe 10 duel, then when the Italan
clans him consents. The TWO iiiea ., ''N>
each other ready to fight to the oe"'H'
Margharita stops the duel BY coming S1 gu,
n the nick of time to save the Ei,sns nnrss
tom his fate, with two ofhceis WIZ ',,s 'I .,s,
The exile Leonardo. Leonardo sowS aa;r
peance. After rs years IN jan 4. 18th onl,
at his hotel, an old, broReh ii"''
memories left to him.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
For through all his apathy he wa
conscious OF a great sickenlng disap'
pointment, something gone out OF M
lie which had helped him, day b!
day. through all that weary imprlson
ment. Dear to his heart had grow
that hope of standing one day beior'
the masters of his Order, and claim
ing, as his rightful due, vengeanc'
upon those whose word had sent hin
Into captivity. Dear to his memor!
and treasured among his thoughts ha
grown that hope. In his prison nous
he had grown narrower; otne
thoughts and purposes had fade
away. That one only remained
growing stronger and stronger day D
day, until it had seized hold OF nj
whole being. He lived only throus
Il and with it. Now he had gone I
signor Bartlezzi. only to find that th
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-23

Mr.. Hoover is fishing, calm and
peaceful, having written his inaugural
address and selected his Cabinet. The
country won't know who is in the
Cabinet until March 9TH.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
IS IN RACE FOR
SCHOOL BOARD
Three More File Prior to
Campaign DeadIine.

The number of candidates for the
school board was boosted to fifteen
today with the filing of three addi-
tional petitions before the deadline
Thursday midnight.
Mrs. Mary Hoss, whose term on
the park board expires in January;
Ernest T. Marker, south side drug
gist; and Andrew j. Butcher, can
didate for city manager commiss-
Toner before the law was held
invalid, were the last to file.
Mrs. Hoss is an active Republican
and the other two are Democrats.
Mark R. Gray, co-publisher of the
Indianapolis Comm rcial and
commissioner candidate, issued a
statement pledging economy and in
viting representation of teachers
and parents at the board meetings.
He struck at the high cost of text
books.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
JOHN. F. RYAN
! ENDS OWN LIFE
IN CALIFORNIA
Body of Former City Man
Will Be Brought Here
for Services.

The body of John F. Ryan. as,
son Of Mr.. and P. j. Ryan. $40 Cen
trail court, north, who died Wednes-
day in his Los Angeles home, prob
ably will arrive in Indianapolis Sat-
urday, relatives said today.
Mr.. Ryan, according to United
Press dispatches, committed suicide
by swallowing poison after failure
10 effect a reconciliation with his
estranged wife.
He was veteran of the World
war, having served as a Lieutenant in
the Twenty eighth United States
Infantry. Members of the Ameri .
can Legion will conduct a military
burial service, firing a salute over the
grave in Holy Cross cemetery.
Funeral services are to be held in
SIS. Peter and Paul Cathedral.
Surviving him, besides the parents,
are three brothers, william, Joseph,
and Francis Ryan of Indianapolis;
the widow, Mrs. Mary Van Wrinkle
Ryan, Los Angeles, and two sisters,
Mrs. j. NJ. Fox, Denver, and Mrs.
Byron c. Young Hollywood, Fla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
Boys Caps

School caps that look just lik'
dads. The caps are made of eX
cellent suiting ends
and were for
merly $1.00 STF
value ...'s.ss's''. ~
FLOOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
Funeral for Nurse

Funeral services were held at
Franklin today for Miss Hazel Deu-
, pree, superintendent of nurses az
Coleman hospital, who died Wednes-
day night at the James Whitcomb
Riley hospital for children after an
extended illness. Burial was in
Rest Haven cemetery at Edinburg
Born at Edinburg. Miss Deupree
was educated at Franklin college
and Indiana university where she
received her degree as a graduate
nurse.
Survivors are the parents, Judge
and Mrs. William E. Deupree of
Franklin, where last rites were con-
Quoted, and two brothers, Ralph
Dupree and L. Ert Deupree of
Shelbyville.
Miss Deupree was a member of
the Franklin Christian church and
Pi Beta ri and Tri Kappa sororities.
Business Man Dies
Funeral services for Charles Pig
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
See, Says Sea-!

By United Press
MONTREAL, Sept. 27.-J. A.
Sea of independence. Mo-. is
the winner of the coveted
Nipigon trophy. awarded an
nually to the angler who sue
ceeds in landing the largest
trout from the waters adjacent
to Nipigon lodge at Orient
Bay. Ontario. A. S. Mclean,
general superintendent Of no.
tells Canadian National Rail-
ways, said.
The "square-tail' landed by
Seq weighed seven and three
quarters pounds. was twenty
five inches long and had
girth of sixteen inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27

man ST., secretary Of the Allied Coal
and Material Company. who died
Thursday, will be conducted at the
home, 1902 North Alabama street,
at 3 p. m. Saturday. Burial will be
in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Pigman was born in Delphi
and came to Indianapolis in 1905.
Survivors are the widow, daughter,
Mrs. Eugene F. Sims, and son,
Charles Pigman Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
Lumber Jackets

Boys Lumber Jack
cts just the thing d .
for. school wear. Me- j
dunn and dark shades,
in size Z to Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
School Blouses

A broadcloth blouse
that has loads of wear n
ing qualities. Plain and III
figured patterns; size 4 =
to IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18
WARM TRIBUTE PAID
STONE BY COL. HOUSE
America Has Lost Her Greatest
Unofficial Statesman" He
Declares in Eulogy.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 1s.-Messages
of coincidence from world figures con-
tinued to pour in to the family Of Mel
vile e. Stone, counselor and retired
general manager of the Associated Press.
Among the messages received today
by Mrs. Stone was one from Col. E. NJ.
House, confidant and adviser to Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson. 1t said:
MY sympathy goes to you and your
daughter today in full measure. You
are bereft of a husband and a father
America has lost her greatest unofficial
statesman. He had no peer in the
sphere of his influence, an influence as
wide as the written woru. Until some
one worthy of the task tells of his many
public services this world can never
know how vital they were. Able. honest
and courageous. he leaves his family and
friends the priceless heritage of an I'M
sullied name"
John Stewart Bryan. publisher Of the
Richmond News-Leader, sent the fol-
lowing message:
THE death of Melville z. Stone Is a
personal loss to me as to many. first
heard him speak at the University Of
Virginia in the nineties on duties, ideals
and power of the press. Those ideals
he translated into action. Though he
no longer lives the great field of news
paper publishing is eternally greater for
his influence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18
MELVILLE T. STONE
RITES HELD TODAY
PaIIbearers Are Men Who
Worked With Associated
Press Manager.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, February 18.-Funeral
services for Melville E. Stone, counselor
and formerly general manager of the
Associated Press, were held this after
noon.
The services were conducted by Rev
DR.. Harry Emerson Fosdick at the Park
Avenue Baptist Church. Burial will be
private. The pallbearers were chosen
largely from men who were employees
of the Associated Press while Mr.. Stone
was general manager. Most of them
still are in service They are:
j. r. Youatt, Joseph j. Jones, M. F.
Moran. Arthur S. Thompson, Jackson
S. Elliott, Frederick Roy Martin, Charles
H. Boynton. Charles Stephenson Smith,
w. j. McCambridge, Byron Price, DR.
Oscar Watson and J. A. Bates.
From every point throughout the
world have come expressions OF sorrow
at the death of Mr.. Stone and warm
tributes to his personality and his
journalistic genius.
Men Of public affairs, including Presi-
dent Coolidge, President-elect Hoover
and others. have sent messages OF con-
dolence to the family. News stories and
editorials have been printed In the
newspapers of Europe, Asia and Africa.
Figures prominent in world politics and
diplomatic circles have joined in deplor-
ing his death as an irreparable loss to
American journalism. Col E. M. House
said Mr.. Stone was Americas greatest
unofficial statesman"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18
T. P. O'CONNOR PAYS
STONE HIGH TRIBUTE
Born Journalist, Whose Passing
Makes World Less Bright, Article
in London Telegraph Declares.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 18.-T. P. O'Con-
nor, publisher and so-called Father of
the House of Commons, contributed
nearly column to the Telegraph to-
day of "reminiscences of Melville E.
Stone drawn from his personal ac-
quaintance and other sources.
IF ever there were a born journalist, u
writes Mr.. O'Connor, ut was he. To Sc
lect between the true news and the
false, the news with honest or dishon-
est intention. required the keenest dis
elimination and the firmest will. No
body ever dared to question his impec-
cable integrity or to whisper a word OF
suspicion against Melville Stone and his
organization. His death has made the
world less bright"
Other papers today devoted conSid-
cradle space to biographies of Mr.. Stone
Lord Riddeli. English journalist, said
today:
II deeply regret the death of my old
and valued friend. He was much be-
loved here and will long be remembered
for his outstanding ability and kindly
ways He was one of the greatest news
gatherers of this or any other age and
notable example for all Journalists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18
STONE is PAID TRIBUTE
FOR UNTIRING EFFORTS
London Times Eu1ogizes Associated
Press Manager for Uplift of
journalism.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 18.-In a long
eulogistic obituary of Melvine E. Stone
today, the Times dwells on This untiring
efforts and rare gifts of organization
with which he built up an unrivaled
news-gathering organization that ex-
tended into every corner of the world.
In country where journalism at
times is disposed to be rash and mac
curate, the Associated Press under
Stone acquired reputation for exact
and truthful news. wholly unbiased and
uncolored by prejudice or partisanship.
Mr. Stone was one of thoSe-ano
they are very few-who seem gifted
with an extra sense. sometimes ex-
pressed as "a nose for news No event
ever seemed to take him by surprise He
was always prepared, ready for every
emergency.
The fullness and accuracy of the
service collected and supplied by Mr.
Stone and his fellow workers practically
ended the old days of scoops; the As
ISOLATED Press covered everything and
it came to be trusted from experience.
His volume of "reminiscences, a
charming work. reveals a man true and
kindly, eminently interested in his work
and his duty. which he always sought to
fulfill to the utmost of his capacity,
anxious to perform it we'll and fittingly
and to maintain the highest standards
Of his professionalism are truth and
accuracy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18
AUSTRIAN CHANCELLOR
GRlEvED BY STONE DEATH
champion of Free Press" Regard
ed as Wise Statesman, Friend
of All Nations.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, February 18.-Chancellor
Ignaz Seipel, who made the acquaint-
ance of Melville E. Stone when. as
monsignor, he attended the Eucharistic
Congress in Chicago, was deeply
moved yesterday on learning of the
death of the dean of American jour-
nalism.
THE death Of this great champion
Of free, untrammeled press and foe
of censorships and political bias" he
said, lis a loss, not only to Amer "a,
but to the world Austrians recall
with gratitude the efforts of Melville
Stone TO make known to the world
through the Associated Press this
country's great suffering during the
terrible famine period. Not only was
Mr.. Stone an eminent and brilliant
journalist, but he was wise statesman,
whose death all nations of the world
who numbered him as their trusted
friend will deeply mourn. I express
to his family and to the board of di-
rectors Of the Associated Press my sin
cere condolences"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18
DR.. DURANT TO LECTURE
HERE AGAIN THURSDAY
cts Progress Delusionp" Will Be
Subject of Noted
Author.

Washington will have another oppor-
tunity to hear Dr. Will Durant, author
Of The Story of Philosophy" this week.
In conjunction with the eighth event
offered by the Community Institute Of
Washington, Dr. Durant will be heard
In the auditorium of Central Commun-
ity Center Thursday evening at 8:l5
o'clock. "Is Progress Delusion?" will
be his topic.
DR.. Durant, who became famous while
teaching at Columbia University, has
spoken under direction of the bureau
Of lectures of the New York Board Of
Education, Kansas City University Elk
tension, Brooklyn Institute of Arts and
Sciences. as well as in Cleveland, Chi
cago, Boston, Cincinnati, Milwaukee,
Buffalo, Dallas and other leading Amer
lean communities.
The two remaining events in this sea-
sons institute course are: DR.. Harlow
Shapley's address March and Thorn
ton Wilder's address March 81.
Tickets may be procured at the Will
lard newsstand and at the headquarters
Of the American Automobile Associa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18
LEGION GROUPS TO HOLD
RALLY MEETING TONIGHT
Session Scheduled to Start at 8
PM. In Memorial Cont
mental Hall.

A rally meeting Of the American
Legion, American Legion Auxiliary and
their friends, will be held tonight at =
o'clock in Memorial Continental Hail.
Seventeenth and D streets. Depart
ment Commander Harlan Wood today
invited all veterans of the World War
who are eligible to membership in the
legion to attend. A program with speak
ers has been arranged.
Comdr. z. B. Lyon Of Victory Post
has requested the members to assemble
at Seventeenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue at 1880 o'clock, headed by tn!
Victory Post Drum Corps, to march in a
body to the hall. The United States
Marine Band will play during the eve-
ming and several members Of Congress
will make addresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18
AIDING HOME OWNERS
IN CONSERVING COAL
n. and M. Association Unit Will
Establish Furnace-Cleaning Serv-
ice to Promote Heat Production.

A furnace-cleaning service will be in
augurated here shortly on a cost basis
as an aid to coal consumers by the coal
division of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association. 1t was announced
today by James E. Collifiower, chairman
Of the division.
To assist users of coal for household
heating to get greater efficiency from
each ton Of coal, coal dealers have de-
cided to organize a Furnace Vacuum
Cleaning Service, Inc, a non-profit
bureau, which will, upon application by
consumers. provide an expert to clean
SCOT and dust from home heating plants.
An assessment sufficient only TO cover
the cost of the operation of the service
would be made, it is announced. An
automobile and vacuum appliances are
TO be provided by the bureau.
Joseph Murphy has been named pres
ident of the service bureau. Fenton
Fadeley, vice president, and Edward d.
Shaw secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18
POLAND HONORS MEMORY
OF MELVILLE E. STONE
Newspapers Remind People of His
Fair Attitude During War
With Bolshevists.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WARSAW, February 18.-Foreign
Minister August Zaleski yesterday said
II am deeply touched by the passing
away of Poland's true friend, Melville E.
Stone. He was awarded the high order
of Polonia Restituta for his keen sense
of fair play demonstrated during the
long years that he remained general
manager of the Associated Press. l ex-
press my most sincere coincidence"
Zozislaw Dembicki. president Of the
Union of Polish Press Syndicates, said
II was deeply moved by news OF the
death of Melville Stone. The Union OF
Syndicates of Polish Journalists sends
sincerest condolences
All Warsaw newspapers published
obituaries and reminded their readers
of the fair attitude of Mr.. Stone during
the war with the Bolshevists.