davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
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Z Daily \
Lenke Devotion
Wednesday, March rs

wednesday, March rs
BELIEF IN THE GOODNESS
OF OTHERS"
Memory Verse: Thou shalt love
thy neighbor as thyself" Matthew
22:39).
Read: Matthew 22:3A40.
MEDITATION
This means, in part: Thou shalt
trust thy neighbor-believe in him.
The person who is to get along
with others must believe IN their
goodness, especially in their good
intentions. : aith begets ground for
faith. 1t is the truest interpreter
The only safe creed is: I believe
that my neighbor is as good as I
am. That ought not to be difficult,
except for the Pharisee. If we only
can believe that those who differ
from us are as well intentioned as
we are, We can always get along
with them.
PRAYER
o Lord, we thank Thee for those
who believe in us and trust us, and
who by their generous faith and
confidence are ever lifting us to
higher levels of performance. May
this our gratitude teach us to show
a like spirit as we move among the
companions of this day. Amen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
BY DR.. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal Of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.

TINE human body apparently
Il uses very small amounts of
many metallic substances in the con-
troll of various factors within it. For
years it has been known that iron
is of value in anemia.
AS sthe newer knowledge has
established definitely the place of
iron in the diet, it has become
realized that there are two factors
concerned: First, the iron; second,
the mineral elements with which
the iron may be associated.
In their most recent studies of
anemia following hemorrhage, DrS
G. H. Whipple and F. S. Robscheit-
Robbire noint out there is an opti-
mum amount of iron which can be
taken by mouth to control anemia.
This amount is about forty MILL
grams a day. There are thirty
grams in an ounce. Thus, there are
10000 milligrams in an ounce.
Forty milligrams represents the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26

A LII America seconds the words
IA with which Adolph Ochs, pub
Usher of The New York Times,
greeted-by radio-Rear Admiral
Richard f. Byrd upon his return
from Antarctica.
You have won a place among
the immoraIs," Ochs told the IA
nous explorer. you have added an
empire to the territory of the
United States and the American
flag now is flying at the North and
South poles
Commander Byrd is the only ex-
plorer to have flown an sirplane
over both the North and South
poles. He is the only living explorer
to have reached both poles.
The only other man to have
reached them both was Captain
Roald AmundSen, the great Nor
wegian explorer, who disappeared in
the Arctic while hunting by airplane
for the survivors of the Italia ex-
petition.
Amundsen flew over the North
pole in his dirigible, the Norge, after
his attempt to reach the pole by air
plane had failed.
Amundsen had been the first to
reach the South Pole. making the
journey over the ice-coyered noun
tain ranges which protect the pole.
with dogs and SledS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
The Little Things

A small error can do great deal of damage.
5ometimes
On the outskirts of Chicago contractor was put
ing in big sewer. Huge sections of pipe had been
dragged from field where they were stored, across
railroad track TO the place where they were to be
laid wire cable, fastened to motor-driven drum
beyond the tracks, was used to do the job.
At last the cable broke leaving section Of the
nine on the railroad tracks Then it developed there
was no red lantern available to mark the blocked
track until a new cable could be fastened Before
lantern could be found. a train had crashed into
the pipe It was derailed and another train plowed
INTO It. The result-one death and twenty persons
injured.
little mistake. Of course. But it had big con-
sequences
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
rails

ID UDYARD KIPLING, in one Of
N his finest poems, discusses this
phase Of xploration-how the eX-
plorer, driven on by some urge he
does not even understand, paves the
way for empire. Kipling called his
poem, 1.-THE Voortrekker"
Kipling tells how the explorer goes
forth. He writes:
1.-THE gull shall whistle In his wake,
the blind wave break in fire.
He shall fulfill Gods utmost will,
unknowing his desire.
And he shall see old planets change
and alien stars arise,
And give the gale his seaworn sail
in shadow Of new skies.
And then, after describing his
hardships, Kipling tells how he win
return and find that other men
have followed the trail he blazed,
bringing civilization with them:
HE shall come back in his own
track and by his scarce cooled
camp
There shall he meet the roaring
street, the derrick and the stamp;
There he shall blaze nations ways
with Ratchet and with brand,
Till on his last-won wilderness an
empires outposts stand"
One need not be a daring prophet
to predict that the future will see
a repetition of the story Today we
marvel at the courage of the eT-
plorer who sails over the North or
South poles.
Tomorrow, perhaps, 1t will be
commonplace for business men to
take a Zeppelin from Chicago to
Copenhagen by way of the North
pole or to spend months vacation
at the South pole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
The Explorer

THE explorer always will be a
l. hero because the horizon al
ways has beckoned to mankind and
stay-at- have admired-and
envied-those who needed the call.
In Sea Fever" John Masefield,
English poet, has described the urge
that moves mankind. He wrote:
Il must go down to the seas again,
to the lonely sea and the sky.
And all ask is tall ship and o
star to steer her by,
And the wheels kick and the winds
song and the white sails shaking.
And a gray mist on the seas face
and a gray dawn breaking
The call of distant places is a
deep-seated urge with mankind.
Perhaps it goes back to the very
start of the race. for man was a
wanderer and a nomad before he
settled down TO till the soil and
build homes.
The explorer has gone forth fire.
quently for no reason but the urge
to explore, the urge to adventure.
But as frequently, he has been a
benefactor of mankind.
He has opened up the new routes
over which trade later made its way.
He has endured hardships to dis
cover land which later pioneers
made into homes.
Time may yet prove the Polar eX-
plorers to have been the trail-blaz-
ers of trade routes and new indus
tries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
Tit for T at

THE true effect of the tariff bill,
l. just passed by the senate, pro-
vided it gets by conference, will not
be known until we can find out
what other nations do in retalia-
ton.
This bill, admittedly the product
Of log rolling, is shining example
of the special privilege theory.
From top to bottom, it reeks with
the idea of employing governmental
power to prevent foreign competi-
ton.
A perfectly wonderful game, If
foreigners couldn't also play it.
But if we have things to sell, SO
have they, and if we can keep them
out of our markets by building a
tariff wall, why can't they keep us
out of theirs by the same method?
Among other things, this bill was
supposed to relieve the farmer by
increasing the duty on agricultural
products, but the American farmer
has far more at stake in what he
can sell abroad, and the price he
can get for it, than in the COMPETE
ton Of foreign-grown crops.
When it comes to grain, meat and
any other farm products, this is an
exporting country.
We can not help the farmer very
much by keeping competition out
with tariff, because there is very
little to keep out.
Other countries, however, can
hurt him a lot by the simple process
of retaliating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
Buy a Brain

GONE years ago in the not partic-
- uIarly remote past the price Of
cotton fell to such a point that the
financial status of every planter was
threatened.
We had then a national campaign
built upon the slogan Buy Bale, 3"
and everybody was asked to try and
stem the economic tide by individual
effort. Also relief was asked upon
occasion for the apple growers and
each good citizen pledged himself
to take a bUehel.
1t seems to me that we ought to
have something Of the same spirit
in regard to labor. At the moment
wages are down and unemployment
is up. 1t should be just as reason
able to buy brain as to buy a bale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26

which he had to deal and it shocked
the prohibitionists that he should
poison them with arsenic.
OF course If they had been people
cut down by wood alcohol in fed
eral formula that would have been
quite different matter. Then the
result would have been hailed as a
triumph for morality and law and
order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
Suspicion in Saddle

EUROPE evidently has settled
T. down to a state of suspicion,
distrust and apprehension which
approaches that preceding the late
war.
France and italy are watching
each other like two cats, Poland
fidgets every time a strange noise
occurs near the Russian border, and
the Balkan situation remains VOL
canic.
The problem of Squaring interna-
tional ideals with the provincial
jingoism that prevails on every
hand has proved too much for
craftsmanship.
Business takes over the burden as
politics steps aside, extending trade
arrangements, developing more in
innate relations and creating a set
up which eventually will compel a
greater degree of cooperation.
Capitalism, says the Communist,
makes for war, which undoubtedly
is true under certain cono1UlOnS, puC
it also makes for peace.
Except for the trade opportuni-
ties which she offers, Russia would
be without a friend in the world
today. Except for the trade oppor-
tunities which the people Of all
countries need, not only to live but
to earn a living, there would be half
a dozen conflicts going on right now.
Insofar as it demands tariffs, Spe-
cial privileges and other favors by
virtue of local legislation, business
serves to create antagonism. but
insofar as it opens new markets,
expands trade routes, and develops
closer relations, it trains people to
better understanding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
Winner in Advance

"OUR fight crowds do their best
" to be with the winner, but,
unfortunately. we have no formal
lied tradition requiring that one
man is to be regarded at all times
as the probable winner.
eff it was understood before
every fight that one of the fighters
"a particular elected one-was sup
posed to win by a knockout and
would be regarded as a recreant
caitiff il he lost for any reason
whatsoever, maybe we would see
more action at fights.
"Of course, the problem would re-
main of generating in the other
fighter an attitude Of mind Ike the
bulls. AS 1 understand it, the only
break the bull gets is that If he
wins he can eat dinner tonight and
breakfast tomorrow before some
body else gets chance to head OF
his championship aspirations.
This raises the suggestive
thought that some of our fighters
might do better if they had no
more than that to look forward to.
But it is an old story that fighters
are overpaid; and if we bring that
up somebody will remember that
certain editors assert that writer's
are also overpaid.
In Albany, N. z, there is commo-
ton in the legislature because a
superintendent Of one of the state
Office buildings got rid CT lot OF
pigeons. as he was instructed to do,
but unfortunately by the use OF
poison.
Even some OF the drys are COM
planning. The foolish superintend-
emit -. These were pigeons with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
Daily Thought

No man can serve two masters;
for either he will hate the one,
and love the other; or else he will
hold to the one, and despise the
other.-St. Matthew 6:24.
q
The measure of a master Is his
success in bringing all men round
to his opinion twenty years later
Emerson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26

ideals and opinions expressed
IN this column are those Of
one of Americas most inter
esting writers and are pre.
sented without regard to their
agreement or disagreement
with the editorial attitude of
this paDer.--The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
NJ. E. Tracy
SAYS:

Outside OF q Fen Humani-
tartan Gestures, the FiUe-
Poacer Naval Farley at
London Hos Accomplished
Nothing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26

The woman who threw an alarm clock at her
husband and knocked out one of his teeth because
he trumped her probably wanted to teach him
a lesson on his bridge work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26

TINE Europa steams into New
L. York, beating the Bremen's
time by eighteen minutes, which is
Of no great consequence since Ger
many holds the record in either
case.
In England they are building two
monster ships in the hope of taking
the record away from Germany.
AS Floyd Gibbons asks, Where
do we come IMP"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26

An electric eye" mechanism which fires gun
as a prisoner climbs up wall to escape has been
demonstrated with But most prisoners will
regard this like any other current event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26

When was the corner stone Of the
United States capital building laid
and by whom?
1t was laid Sept. IS. 1893, by
President Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26

DR.. Eckener comes to New York
and succeeds in interesting three
or four big American concerns in
a transatlantic Zeppelin service,
which is to his credit, but which
places us in the position of con-
tributing little more than the cash.
Cash is necessary, and those who
can furnish it are not to be re-
garded lightly. At the same time,
initiative counts, and we should not
be too complacent in allowing
other people to take it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
SCIENCE
Commander Byrd Has Won g
Place Among the IntmortdLS
by His Polar Exploration.
BY DAVID DIETZ

This Is the FIRST Of eighteen articles
BY David Dietx which will trace the
story of polar exploration from the be-
ginning to the exploits of Commander
Byrd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16
..D1zuMN

SYNOPSIS: pr. Paul Kane is killed by carbon mOnOxi1e gas pciscning, and circumstantial evidence points to Jack Wins low, adopted son of Arnold WinslOw, as the murderer. Jack has disappeared meanwhile. He loves Elsa Chase, beautiful crip- pied girl, whom Kane was to have examined in line with the elder Wins,ow's theory that she is not really q cripple. Wins low also has engaged G. Thorac, detective, to prCbe Elsa's past in an effort to keep Jack from marrying her. Lucy, the house. maid, cut late one night to mail q letter, is terrified to see a human figure, madly dancing, siIhouettcd against the curtain of a grcmd-floor window. A few nights later she again sees it, this time inside the house, and faints. Thorne also sees it and pursues it fruitlessly. When he returns, Lucy's unconscious form has vanished. He finds her asleep in her room, with no apparent memory of her ex- pcriencc. Three matches, found in Dr. Kane's billfOlder, are the same as those in q box belong ing to Elsa Chase, ThOrne dis covers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16
FOR EXPERT PIANO TUNING

Telephone 143, Anderson, Ander- son Music Shoppe. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16
Chapter 19
MONEY TALKS

The weather had moderated and after watching the mellow sun shine from the windows of her bed room throughout the morn n g hours, Elsa Chase could stand it indoors no longer, and, regardless of Miss Kline's remonstrances, in- sisted upon being wheeled into the garden, having first ascertained that Mrs. Winslow had motored to Washington and that MT Winslow was keeping to his room.
 If you do this, Miss Elsa" pro- tested the trained nurse, you can't say that ycu are not well enough to have dinner with Mrs. WinsloN tonight"
 Elsa turned her head restlessly on the pillow Mrs. Winslow i; trying" she admitted. But, Alice anything is better than a dead calm. And my nerves won't stand much mere. "Ohl' striking the arm Ol lltI Clldll q lCoOQilNliliS DlON why doesn't Jack send me some wordl It isn't fair, it isn't just, to keep me in suspensel"
 "Hush!" Miss Kline laid sooth- ing hand on her shoulder. You cannot afford to lose your self control" Sine looked carefully about to see that no one was with in ear shot. MT. Jack may have tried to communicate with you, but Lambert"
 Well, what about Lambert?"
 Lambert wants more money"
 oh, So Lambert doesn't stay bought?"
 The trained nurse compressed her lips. Its safer to have him in your pay, Miss Elsa, for MT. Jacks sake"
 Stop here" she directed, and help me, Alice" As the nurse bent over to adjust the rug across her lap, Elsa opened her fur coat and drawing out long gold chain hanging about her neck, exposed to view a mesh purse. From it's slender store she counted out four twenty-dollar gold pieces. Use
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that tn, B. M. BehrendS Bank, as mortgage, in that certain chattel mortgag dated October IA, 1929, on the fol lowing described personal property to-wit:
 ? Brunswick Bake pool tables complete, with fifteen balls and cue balls. l Brunswick Bake Billiard table, and three ivory billiard balls. 30 billiard and pool cues. ? cue racks. ? round arm chairs. Is straight kitchen chairs. l large heating stove. 3 card tables. l two- alley bowling alley complete. 20 ten pins for bowling alleys. l6 mineralite bowling balls. 1 set duck pins. 10 duck pin balls. 1 steel safe. 1 back bar with lights and mirror. 1 Na- tional cash register. electric milk shake mixer. l F'rigidaire machine. wall case, two com- partments, glass doors. 3 show cases, glass. l wooden count CT. peanut heating machine, electric. Together with all stock of goods, wares and merchant disc, accounts receivable and choseS in action.
 in which mortgage Steve Vuko vich is mortgagor, has taken pos session of said personal property and that we shall sell said per. sonal property, at public sale tt the highest and best bidder, fol cash, at the door of the Bruns, wick Bowling Alleys. Brunswick B uilding, South Front Street Juneau, Alaska, on September 1S 1880, at two o'clock pm. Notic, Is also given that Steve Vukovicl has the right to bid on said per, sonal property at said sale, anl that The B. M. Behrends Banl also reserves the right to bid or their own behalf at said sale, O said personal property.
 THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK.
 GUY McNAUGHTON.
 Cashier First publication, Sept. 6, 1880. Last publication, Sept. IT, 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16
SHOWER GIVEN
 MISS A. BATES
Will Soon Become Bride of George Messerschmidt
 of Juneau

A very enjoyable and happy event was given at Mrs. Katherine Rockers Coffee ShUppe last even ing in honor of Miss Amy Bates, who will soon become the bride .of MT George Messerschmidt.
 The party was sponsored by Miss Minnie Field, assisted by Mrs. J. D. Van Alta
 The bride-elect received many beautiful and useful gifts.
 Mrs. Charles Carter won the first prize at cards. Mrs. Sam Eel don second, and Mrs. Hooker cut with Mrs. Hanson for third.
 Miss Field presented the guest of honor prize to Miss Bates.
 There were twenty-six ladies present and Mrs. Hooker served delicious refreshments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16

ThOrne discovers an important clue and also a new mystery in tOmOrrOw's chapter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16

place, and drew out fifty dollars in gold
 You will have to be satisfied with that she exclaimed, catching Mrs Lawrence's mutinous glance.
 For now" The woman pocket ed the money. Shall I come out for more tomorrow?' suggestively "or, perhaps,-tonight, when the men-folks are home?"
 From her bag, which hung con- veniently on the arm of her chair, Elsa took a pad and the stub of a pencil.
 Your address?" she asked brief l ly, and the woman, glancing at her uneasily, saw that she had gone 1 too far.
 What do you want it for?" sus- picion overcoming her cupidity.
 So that I can communicate with you through others" swiftly, regain ing her composure. Stop observ- | ing the protest trembling on Mrs. Lawrence's lips. If you want money, it will have to be given to you in my way, Orwell, you know i, the penalty for blackmail." The woman's color changed
 I'm stopping at 1919 35th street" she volunteered, and would have o 1JaJ y,,oro hut fbo oo+o bahi,,d them clicked as it swung back into place and Ferguson shambled Up to them.
 "Is this ere woman a-botherin' of yep" he questioned touching his finger to his cap visor, and with an appraising glance at Mrs. Law renee, MT. Winslow don't permit no trespassin, ma am"
 Elsa pressed the blunted stub of her pencil against the pad as she wrote down the figures in blind haste. Thank God Ferguson had come!
 The effect of the gardeners pres ence on Mrs. Lawrence was marked; instantly she was all suavity.
 Just stopped for a friendly word" she announced glibly "see- i ing this young lady through the garden gate, sitting here so lonely. Well, must be off," and she waved her hand couquettishly at Elsa as she sidled through the gate which i the scowling Ferguson held open for her.
 Copyright, D. Appleton and Co)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16
DOUGLAS NEVIS
REBEKAH CARD PARTY IS
 COMING WEEKEND EVENT

The seventy-ninth anniversary of the founding of the Rebekah Lodge in the United States will be the oc- casion of a social event here next Saturday night, card party and re- Treatments to be given by the Northern Light Rebekah Lodge, No. l, and to which the public is in vited
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16
ATTENTION

The regular business meeting of the Juneau Womans Club will be held Tuesday, September 18th, at g p.m in the Council Chambers Those desirous of becoming mem- bers are cordially invited to attend Annual dues are now payable.
 MRS. CATHERINE B. ROSS, adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT

FOh fA1EN1
 SERIAL NO. 07547 In the United States Land Office for the Juneau Land District al Anchorage, Alaska.
 In the Matter of the Application of CaICfIAGOFF POWER COM PANY, a corporation organized under the laws of Alaska, for patent to the AURUM NO. l, AURUM NO. 2, AURUM NO. 3, AURUM NO. 4, AURUM NO. 5, AURUM NO. 6, AURCM NO. ', AURUM NO. 8, AURUM NO. Q, AURUM NO. 10, AURUM NO. Il. AURUM NO. 12, and AURUM FRACTION NO. 1, lode mining claims, embraced in U. s. Min eral Survey No 1874, situated on Chichagoff Island, in Chichagoff Mining District, Sitka Recording Precinct, First Judicial Division, Alaska, and forming one contigu- ous group. s ,r. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the Chichagoff Power Con- pany, corporation organized und- CT the laws of Alaska, whose post office address is 424 Goldsteiu Building. Juneau, Alaska, has filed its application in the U. s. Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, for patent for the Aurum No. l, Aur- um No. ?. Aurum No. 3. Aurum No. 4, Aurum No. 5, Aururn No. 1, Aurum No. T. Aurum No. 3. Auruc1 No. g, Aurum No. 10, Aurum No. II, Aurum No. l2, and Aurunl Fraction No. l, lode mining claims forming one contiguous group If lode mining claims and included within U. s. Mineral Survey No 1874, situated in the Chichagcf Mining District, Territory of Al. aska, Sitka Recording Precinct. First Judicial Division at Chichagoif Post Office on Chichagoff Island, Alaska, and more particularly de- scribed as follows:
 AURUM NO. l LODE
 Beginning at corner No. 1,
 identical with location corner,
 whence U. S.. L. M. No. 2 on
 the shore of Klag Bay bears &
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16
SITKA MAN IS ADJUDGED
 INSANE AND COMMITTED

William Lawson, who is totally blind, was yesterday adjudged in- tsane by a jury in the United States Commissioners Court at Sit Ika. He was ordered committed to Morningside Sanitarium and will be taken south on one of the first steamers.