davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20
Edison Is Conscientious
N OLSON takes two flvinp lesson

EDISON takes two flying lessons.
II but on the ground. Though he
may polish off the course by going
up later on, he says he won't do it
until he has finished two Jobs on
which he is engaged.
What a misfortune it is that some
OF our young people are not deferred
by a similar sense of obligation
If Ruth Alexander only had felt
the urge of an uncompleted task.
she might not be where she is TODAY
with little to show for her tragic
moment of heroism, except a pa
thetic note asking to buried on her
side
It's queer world in one respect.
but its queernesS is due mainly to
few simple emotions.
Youth still CANDLES with fate for
glory at the risk of its life, while
age CANDLES with fate for a few
more moments.
The first is characterized by a SUI
blime courage; the second by a feel
ing that the time is all too short.
Only those who have lived long
appreciate the possibilities of life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20

viii lose votes from the small minority Of voters OPP
posed to the court-and that justification is worse
than none.
Now the country is promised action at the next
session of congress. But the administration by its
tmidity has put a premium on another minority fill
buster in the senate. If the opponents can delay
action next session, they believe, on the basis OF
the administrations evasion this election year, that
the administration will prevent action the eve of
the 1882 elections
So it has gone from year to year in the past, and
so it may go from year to year in the future
Nothing less than a show Of determination by
President Hoover this issue, to which he is COM
mitted officially, assure prompt senate rat1ca-
ton when the session opens in December.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20
Noise Reduction

INNE of the most important pieces
" of research from the stand
point of passenger comfort is that
which the aeronautic development
service has undertaken to reduce
flying noises.
"To date, the oise-reduction
studies have met with much sue
cess, in so far as they embody the
insulation of the cahin," Blee says.
Studies of various types of muf-
fling devices for engine exhausts
and of methods Of reducing pro-
peller noises are under way.
Research is also in progress on
the improvement of lighting devices
at landing fields, such as wind in
dicators and boundary lights; the
improvement of navigation lights
and landing lights carried on air
craft; the study of landing field
lighting requirements, including field
methods for measuring low illumi-
nations and photometric measure
ments on beacons, traffic signals and
miscellaneous aeronautic lighting
devices
"Wi tunnel research includes
invest. ion of the stability of air
planes at low speeds and high STALL
ing angles.
1.-THE work has direct bearing
on the control of airplanes at low
speeds and high angles of attack
and is a direct service to manufac-
turers for determining the perform
anca of a new type of airplane pre-
vious to actual construction.
"At the same time it advances the
policy of the aeronautics branch of
increasing safety in the air by af-
fording information on the probable
behavior of new types of aircraft
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20
Put Up or Shut UpI

DUT I will offer an even reader
- avenue of rebuttal to Haywood
Hale Broun, who seems, at the age
of II, to have developed an interest
in gambling, which pains me ex-
tremely. I have wondered from
what quarter this strain could come.
And so I say, in this open letter,
ANY bets?"
1t is no more than fair that
should ask the prevailing odds,
which the astute Mr.. Walter Win
chen has reported as being to 1
against me. And that is no very
long price for a three-horse race.
Naturally, I am eager to get the
bet down now, as I feel that within
short time it will be necessary for
me to lay odds rather than receive
them.
Haywood Hale Broun's swagger-
ing confidence in his own judg-
ment probably rests upon a run of
luck which he had in backing Gal
liant Fox against my choice Of the
field. But has he SO soon forgotten
that memorable day upon which the
favorite which he chose went down
to ignominiouS defeat before the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20
A HERDS Grave
THE attitude Of youth is not only
III Instructive hut thn l,,rlore,d,,ch

THE attitude of youth is not only
Il instructive. but the byproduct
Of tradition.
From time immemorial, we have
raised our children to believe that
the most glorious thing they could
hope for was to die under certain
circumstances.
In spite of all we have done to
protect them against the ravages of
disease and accident, to train them
as useful human beings, we still
have inoculated them with the idea
that destiny offers no greater re-
ward than hero's grave.
So they have trooped forth to die
by the million for conquerors who
were too conceited or complacent
to give them a second thought. or
have Haunted fate in the face for no
better purpose than to excel each
other in some physical feat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20

Following is the explanation of
Ripley'S Believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Fridays Times:
The NapOleOnic PaIindrome-My
arrangement of the famous pal
indrome "Ho no Able was I ere
1 saw Elba oh OH" which is at
tributed to Napoleon I. permits
in excess of one trillion Zone
billion in EnglanO different ways
of reading the sentence. At the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20
1T SEEMS TO ME BY HB EF0SS

prof. forestry, U. Mich.'), and
yet I question the justice of his ad-
mission to a list of national celebri-
ties while Ruth stands without.
know, of course, that Professor
Roth is the author of Forest Con-
ditions in Wisconsin" and of 1.-THE
Uses of Wood" but 1 wonder
whether he has been able to de-
scribe in words uses of wood more
sensational than those which Ruth
has shown in deeds.
Hereby I challenge the editor of
who's Who in America" to debate
the affirmative side of the question:
Resolved, That Professor Roth's
volume called Timber Physics has
exerted a more profound effect in
the life Of America than Babe
Ruth's home run record
COPYRIGHT. 1890 BY The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20

rush of Jim Dandy prices at the
odds of 100 to 1?
The young man, fear, is blind to
his fathers racing lines and
stamina. It is strange, indeed, that
he should have overlooked the fact
that the candidate whose chances
he disnisses so lightly is none other
than Haywood dim Dandy Broun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20
California Justice"

Ho, makers of dictionaries Give us pair OF new
words. Thus:
CALIFORNIA JUSTICE: A term of ridcue ap-
piled to rulings by courts and juries in which all
traditions of the law set aside verdcts being
rendered wholly on the basis of prejudice instead
of upon the basis of evidence.
CALIFORNIA JUSTICE: Any conclusion
based false premises perjured testimony. Any
process that itself above the constitutional guar
antee to the individual. Syn. Malice. Hatred Glass
prejudice"
Come, you Websters and you Funk and Wagnalls
give a pair of new words. Define them for us.
For fourteen years newspapers and magazines have
been discussing this California Justice" which has
kept two innocent men in CALIFORNIA; pententiary
Peoples in states outside of California have begun
to yearn for term describing the Billings
outrage. 1t is time that the dictionaries recognize
the fact,
Ho. makers Of dictionaries! Give us pair Of new
words
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal of the American Medical
Association, and of Hygeia, the Health
Magazine.

Association, and of Hygeia, the Health
Magazine.
1.-TWO HUNDRED years after the
Il beginning of the Christian era,
famous physician named Galen
described what is now called the
nervous temperament. Indeed, it
was customary in those days to
classify all men according to their
constitutions.
With the beginning of modern
scientific medicine, less attention
was paid to this point of view and
more attention was concentrated on
the study of individual tissues and
organs and of the blood.
More recently medicine again has
begun to concentrate on the human
being as a whole, including the
mind and the body as single work
ing unit. 1t is recognized that peo-
pie vary as to their amounts of
nervous energy and responses to va
rious situations.
In many instances the glands OF
internal secretion regulate the &C
ton of human beings. We recog-
nize the dynamic types. 1t is def
nitely understood that the hyper
thyroid type is quick, nervous and
emotional, and the hypothyroid type
rather stolid and slow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20

Ideals and opinions expressed
in this column are those If
one Of Americas most inter
esting writer's and are pre-
scented without regard TO their
agreement or disagreement
with the editorial attitude Of
this Daper.-Tbe Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20
Daily Thought

Ye (the covetouS Pharisees) are
they which Justify yourselves be-
fore men; but God knOweth your
hearts; for that which is highly
esteemed among men is abOmina-
lion in the sight of GOd.-St.
Luke 1915.
Hypocrites do the devils drudgery
in Christ's liyery.-Matthew Henry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20
Questions and
AnSNefS

Is Switzerland rich in minerals?
Switzerland possesses no mineral
resources worth mentioning.
Where was the first permanent
white settlement in America?
At jamestown, Va, in 1907.
What is the 1880 census popuIa-
ton of the United States?
122. 728,373.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20

A news dispatch from England says that cricket
match was played between two teams of dentists
Naturally, the rooters pulled for each side
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20

rate of one reading a minute, it
would require more than 2,0O0,-
600 years of incessant work for
one person to exhaust its pos
Sibilities.
All Roman Numerals iii on
Time Pieces Are WrOng-The sub
tractive principle in Roman
numerical notation was not used
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20

This is the time of the year school kids find on
that history, Latin and algebra are not miniatur
courses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20

Isn't it about time for the efficiency experts to do
something about the great Arctic wastes?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20

This is pretty hard to beat" said the cop as
rounded his block in the towns toughest section.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20

One reason which may account for Sir Thomas
Liptons losing streak is that he has his mind too
much on his business You know-a trifle tea-sck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20

The dairy industry, government statstician says,
is far greater than steel So it that the only
similarity existing between milk and steel is that
both are used for building-up processes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20

Secretary. of Labor James j. Davis said in a
political speech the other day, Men not thrive
in America without pie" 1t would have been just
as correct had he said rye instead of pie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20

This is the time of the year those tanned, we'll
developed backs doing capers college grid
irons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20

until comparatively very recently.
Instead of the subtractive symbol
", the more ancient numeral
iii has been placed on the faces
of clocks from the earliest times.
This use has continued to the
present day.
MOnday-The armleSs taxicab
driver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20
uses of Wood

THERE is in my heart no malice
Il against Professor Roth (since
September, 1903. he has been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20

lcopvright. leo. 0v nc Timesl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20

MIR. COOLIDGE should consult nerve special
wi is that is if he really writes the articles which
appear in the papers every day his name for one
of these articles beseeches the country to refrain from
partisanship in the present campaign.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-29
BIDDY'S ILLS EASIER
PREVENTED THAN CURED

Correct housing conditions and the
feeding of cod liver oil will forestall
certain common winter ailments of
hens, ailments such as colds, roup
and laying paralysis, which are much
more easily prevented than cured, adj
vises Miss Cora Cooke, extension
specialist, University Farm, st. Paul.
Having housing conditions right is
the most important means of con-
trolling common colds or roup, Miss
Cooke says. 1t is especially neces-
sary to avoid overcrowding. A house
Is by 80 feet is large enough for 100
Leghorns or 12C Rocks. More than
one Leghorn for each three square
feet, or on Rock to each four square
feet, is almost certain to lead to colds
or roup.
Good ventilation, without drafts, is
second inmortant condition. The
usual straw loft house, or a we'll in
sulated shed roof house with front
ventilation should be satisfactory.
However, the conditions within the
house should be the test. Unless the
air in the poultry house is fresh and
free from the odor of ammonia, the
ventilation needs, correcting. Damp
litter is another indication of impro-
per ventilation. Although the litter
should be changed as often as it be-
comes damp, the ventilation should
be such that frequent changes will
not be necessary.
The production of soft shelled eggs
and the presence of laying paralysis,
even when the flock has a well bal
anced ration with plenty of oyster
shell, is an ailment that is purely nu-
tritional in it's cause. The use of cod
liver oil, at the rate of one pint to
every hundred pounds of mash, is the
proper remedy or prevention for this
trouble. First stir the oil thorough
ly into a pailful of mash, after which
this mixture can then be blended with
the remainder of the 100-pound
batch. In Minnesota, cod liver should
be a part of the hens ration from
October 1 until they go on range
again in the spring, according to Miss
Cooke.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-29
WILLIAM OTTO PASSED
AWAY LAST FRIDAY

William Otto died at his home il
Morgan last Friday forenoon at II
o'clock following a lingering illness
with cancer of the stomach. Last
May he underwent an operation for
ruptured appendix and for several
weeks his condition was very serious
He slowly recovered and late in the
summer appeared to be on the road
to complete recovery Of his health
when the cancer developed.
The funeral was held Tuesday af-
ternoon. At one o'clock brief serv-
ices were held at the home followed
by services at St. Johns church
Rev. c. Herrewig, pastor, had charge
of the rites. Burial was made on st.
Johns cemetery. The services were
attended by many old friends and
neighbors, and members of the con-
gregation. He was a member of st.
Johns Lutheran church.
Mr.. Otto was sixty-one years old
last October. Practically all of his
life was spent in southwestern Min
nesota. He was born October goth,
1868, in Nicollet county, the young
est of six children born to the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmanuel Otto. The
mothers maiden name was Catherine
Ortiz. The parents came to this
country from Germany while young
people and were among the earliest
pioneers in Nicollet county and suf-
fered great hardships during the In
dian outbreak and grasshopper days
The father died in 1895. The mother,
who resided in Morgan, passed away
in 1919.
While William was a young boy
his parents decided to cast their lot in
the Pacific coast country and moved
to Portland, Oregon, but did not like
the climate and after a residence of
year and half there moved back
to Minnesota and settled on a farm
east of Franklin. There William
Otto went to school and worked on
the farm until he struck out for him
self on a farm north of Morgan.
On November 20, 1893, he was
united in marriage to Amelia Fenske
who survives him. She was the
daughther of the late Mr.. and Mrs
Gottlieb Fenske, who resided neal
Evan at the time. The wedding took
place at the brides home. Later the
parents moved to Morgan.
In 1924 Mr.. Otto and his family re-
tired from the farm and moved to
New Ulm. Mr.. Otto had longing
to get back to his old home commune
ty and disposed of his residence there
and moved back to Morgan in Octob-
er, 1928. Plans for his new residence
here were made at once and the base.
ment was excavated in the fall.
Four children were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto. One died in infancy
Those living are Elmer, and Elsie
(Mrs. Henry Menke) both of Dear.
born, Michigan and Meta, (Mrs. Err
win Menk) of Morgan.
Mr.. Otto is also survived by two
brothers and two sisters, namely
Henry, Redwood Falls; Fred, New
ulm; Mrs. Emily Kohlhase, Mime.
apolis and Anna, Mrs. Phillip Johan.
nsen, st. Paul.-Morgan Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-29
IF YOU ACCIDENTLY KILL
A PHEASANT, REPORT 1T

If you should happen to kill a
pheasant while motoring or in some
other accidental manner, report the
incident to the game warden, or you
may pay heavily for your meal.
Several months ago, DR.. C. A. So
taaen of Window, found a dead phea-
SAINT. He took the bird to town and
displayed it to his friends, refusing
to report to the game warden. His
arrest followed and in justice court
he was fined $500 for having a pro-
tected bird in his possessin.
Sotaaen refused to pay the fine,
and appealed the case to district
court. In the last term of that court
in Window, Judge C. T. Howard sus-
tanned the lower court, and imposed
a fine of $500 the same amount he
had been originally fined. Murray
County Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-29
u. S. d. A. Radio Program
for Week of February 10 to II

A story of period in United
States history big with significance
to American northumberland
Llncoln's administration-will be told
on Lincoln's birthday, February II,
by DR.. o. c. Slime, economist, in
charge Of the division of statistical
and historical research, U. S. Depart
ment, in one of the Department s
periods of the National Farm and
Home Hour, which is broadcast by 80
associate stations of the National
Broadcasting Company, from 12.45
to l:3C p. M, Eastern Standard Time
(l1:45 a. m. to 1890 p. M, Central
Standard Time; 10: As to 1880 a. M,
Mountain Standard Time.)
Other experts of the Department
of Agriculture and of the Federal
Farm Board, will discuss landlord
tenant cooperation, the trend of
poultry production, programs for CO.
operative fruit and vegetable market
ing in 1880, and a number of other
current home and farm problems.
The complete program of Depart
ment of Agriculture speakers for the
week follows:
Monday, February 1O-"Producing
Fruit for Home Use," John r. Mag
ness, fruit production specialist; ''The
Trend of Poultry Production" DR.. S.
A. Jones, livestock estimator.
Tuesday, February 1.-THE Gar
den Calendar" w. r. Beattie, extern
sion horticulturist; effective Land
Iord-Tenant Cooperation" o. M.
Johnson, specialist in land tenure.
Wednesday, February 12-"The
Farm Business Library" NJ. S. Eisen-
hover, director of information, De-
partment Of Agriculture; Lincoln
and Agriculture" DR.. o. C. Slime, in
charge of the division of statistical
and historical research.
Thursday, February 13-"Profts in
Swine Sanitation" DR.. Benjamin
Schwartz, specialist in animal para
sites; THE February Hog Markets"
c. A. Burmeister, livestock market
ing specialist; What Inspection of
Tomatoes at the Market Discloses,"
f. G. Robb, vegetable marketing spe-
cialist.
Friday, February 14-"The Home
makers Drygoods Problems" Ruth
O'Brien, in charge of textile re-
search; THE Week with the Farm
Board" Frank RiGgway, director of
information, Federal Farm Board !;
1880 Programs for Cooperative
Fruit and Vegetable Marketing" X.
b. Gardner, in charge, of the fruit
and vegetable section, division of CO.
operative marketing, Federal Farm
Board.
The following stations associated
with the National Broadcasting Com
pany broadcast the National Farm
and Home Hour programs: WIZ,
New York; WBZ, Springfield; WB-
IA, Boston; WHAM, Rochester;
KDKA, Pittsburgh; WJR, Detroit;
WLW, Cincinnati; xxx and WIS,
Chicago; WREN and WDAF, Kansas
City; KSTP, st. Paul-Minneapolis;
WEBC, Duluth-S uperior; WSM,
Nashville; WAX, Jacksonville; WO-
Al, San Antonio; WKY, Oklahoma
City; KVOO, Tusla; KTHS, Hot
Springs; KOA, Denver; WRC, Wash
ington; WHO'D, Miami; WPTF, Ra-
leigh, WBAL, Baltimore; WHO, Des
Moines; WRVA, Richmond; VOC,
Davenport; WIT, Charlotte; WHAS,
Louisville; WOW, Omaha; WFAA,
Dallas; WBAP, Forth Worth; and
WSB, Atlanta.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-29

On complaint of the O'Conner
garage at Morgan, Reinhold Ketner
of Springfield, was arrested Saturday
by Deputy Sheriff Harry Beatty of
Redwood County, charged with pass
ing $1,000 check drawn on local
bank in which he did not have suffc-
lent funds. The case was postponed
until Monday when the check was
made good, and the costs paid and
the case was dismissed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-29
SALESMAN NEARLY FROZEN
TO DEATH LAST THURSDAY

Rex Bell, who travels for the Nor
rel Packing company of Sioux Falls,
was driving from Comfrey to Wind
ON last Tuesday evening when his
car became stalled in a drift. He
was picked up by another man but
his car also became stalled and they
started to walk to Window, about
three miles, but they became so cold
they had to stop at the Carl Turner
farm. Mr.. Bell was so cold that he
had to be assisted to the house. The
two men were taken to Window
where they stayed overnight. The
next morning a doctor had to be call
ed to dress the frostbitten and swol-
len hands and face of Mr.. Bell, who
returned to his home at Mankato, be-
ing unable to work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-29

A republic is country where the
citizens can help make the laws they
want to break whever they please
Elk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-29

Some Of us make New Years res
olutlons; the rest of us do as we
please during the year, Took.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-27
Vitan1in 4 Source Is Puzzle

in carrots and in other foods, has
definite vitamin A properties.
Vitamin A is not developed in the
animal body and must be given in
food. Apparently it is developed in
the green coloring matter Of plants
Cod liver oil is rich in vitamin A,
and apparently there is some de-
rivative of carotin in cod liver oil
that gives rise to the vitamin A.
Cod liver oil if properly stored will
retain it's Vitamin A content for long
periods.
In addition to cod liver oil, sew
eral extracts contain both vitamin
A and D, and are now available for
those who wish to take the vitaminS
free from the oil.
Unfortunately the extracts avail
able are of two varieties-those that
have been standardized and proved
TO contain sufficient amounts of
both vitamins A and D to be of
service, and those forms which have
not been standardized and for
which the claims made are unWar-
ranted.
The physician will be able to ad-
wise the patient which of the ex-
tracts are potent, and the informa-
ton may also be had be writing to
the American Medical Association.