davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07
Nov MNDONu
| HnOwBM.RIbR?
FIVE QUESTIONS A DAT
ON ZANZIBAR PASSAGES

1. What was the occasion of the
still, small voice?"
2. What is the first tree definitely
named in the Bible?
3. How does the Psalmist refer to
a large family of children?
4. What baby was hidden in a
basket?
). Complete the verse: Bear ye
one another's burdens"
Answers to Yesterdays Queries
l. Locusts and wild honey;
Mark 1:6.
2. THE evidence Of things not
seen" Hebrews III.
3. Joshua.
4. Baal-zebub, or Beelzebub; II
Kings Ia.
S. Jesus. in the Sermon on the
Mount; Matthew 5.l3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Bygeia, the
HoaI4b Nana,ipn

THOSE countries which have de-
Il veloped dairy industry are
fortunate in having available a good
supply of fresh milk.
Milk is considered the most i'm
portant of human foods. 1t pro-
videS in easily digestible form i'm
portant proteins, carbohydrates and
fats, mineral salts and most of the
vitaminS
1t is made safe for human con-
sumption by control of the condi-
tons under which it is produced, by
certif1cation after counts are made
of the bacteria that it may contain
by pasteurization through which
dangerous germs are destroyed.
So valuable indeed is milk as a
source of human energy and growth,
that means we're promptly developed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07

st. George, I saw that it was time
to call a halt.
I did it because I enjoyed doing
it, and, anyway, aside from the
ballyhoo, all the hard work was in
other hands.
Franklin Fuller was largely re-
Sponsible for the idea in the begin
ming and it was his energy and eff.
cheney which put it over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07
Daily Thought

The Lords voice crieth unto the
city, and the man of wisdom shall
see thy name: hear yet the rod
and who hath appointed it.-Mi-
cab 6:9.
Mans chief wisdom consists in
being sensible Of his follies. Roche
foucauld.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07

POLITICIANS having failed. the
L women of England will under
take to rehabilitate the cotton
trade
They are likely to succeed if they
keep it up, as is amply proved by
the way they destroyed it through
change of style.
1t was not only the American
tariff, and the Indian revolution
that stopped millions of spindles,
but the short skirt and silk under
wear.
In this connection, one of the
most curious phases of modern life
is the vast amount of talk concern
ing business conditions which has
nothing to do with what caused
them.
Off and on, we have had a good
deal to say about the farmers
plight, but very few people have
thought to mention the dieting
craze as partly responsible.
Well, 100000 women simply
can not go in for reducing, with
out raising cain with the wheat and
potato market.
If congress could persuade them
to resume their former habit Of eat
ing what they wanted when they
wanted it, it would accomplish more
for farm relief than it has by all
the legislation thus far enacted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07
SCIENCE
Valuable Archaeological Finds
Trace Philippine History
Back to the New Stone Age.
BY DAVID DIETZ

DOLD and courageous traders
ID made their way from southern
India to the Philippine islands per-
haps as early as 1000 B. c. This
is the conclusion reached by DR.. R.
B. Dixon, professor Of anthropology
at Harvard university.
At the annual meeting OF the
American Philosophical Society in
Philadelphia, Dr.. Dixon discussed
archaeological studies which Profess
sor H. Otley Boyer, head of the de-
partment of anthropology of the
University of the Philippines, has
been carrying on. DR.. Dixon'S con-
clusion is based on Or. Beyer's work.
An understanding of the archie
ology of the Philippine islands has
come within the last few years, DR..
Dixon said.
Until four years ago the archie
ology of the Philippines back of the
period which may be placed roughly
about the year 1000 A. D. was a
complete blank" he said.
Early in 1926, in the course of
the construction of a dam on the
Novaliches river, built to form a
reservoir for the water supply of
Manila, a prehistoric village and
cemetery site was discovered.
THE find was brought to the at
tention of Dr. Boyer. who, at once.
realizing its Importance, began a
systematic investigation of the site.
1T was necessary to work rapidly,
as the steam shovels and engineer
ing work at the dam threatened to
destroy the whole deposit"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07

ideals and opinions expressed
n this column are those of
)ne OF Americas most inter
esting writer's and are pre-
sented without regard to their
agreement or disagreement
with the editorial attitude OF
this paper.-The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07

southern college plans to send its football team
by airplane to New York for game next fall. Those
boys will be expected know of course, all about the
flying tackle"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07

If you think that people have lost their sense OF
humor notice the answer you get when you ask any
one to change $40 bill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07

who Owns the Air?" Canadian paper asks. Well
we've heard that all Tilted suitors get it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07

REUCH study, taking perhaps a
4YA decade, will be necessary be-
fore final conclusions can be made
from the marvellous finds of DR..
Boyer, DR.. Dixon believes.
1T is from the finds in the Iron
Age strata which overlie, the Neo-
lithic deposits, that immediate con-
illusions can be drawn legitimately,
Dr.. Dixon said. .
"These comprise pottery of a
considerable range in quality and
types Of decoration, and very large
variety Of forms; secondly, iron i'm
plements and weapons, such as
knives, axes, daggers and spear
points; thirdly, glass beads and
bangles, both green and blue, and
beads of semi-precious
stones such as agate, carnelian,
amethyst and clock-crystal
ut is certain that some at least
of the iron objects we're of local
manufacture, since deposits of iron
Stag and evidences of iron smelling
have been found. 1t is uncertain
as to the glass.
Nov both the iron and glass OBJ
jects are similar to and in some
cases identical with the prehistoric
glass and iron finds in the south Of
India.
"As finds of similar glass beads
and bangles recently have been
made in the Malay Peninsula, in
Java and in North Borneo, the in
ference is unacceptable that we have
clear evidence of a trade contact be-
tween the northern Philippines and
southern India, running we'll back
into the first millennium B. c."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07

Many person who never has been up in a plane
knows how air pocket feels
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07
Horizons

IN the course of his research, DR..
Il Boyer uncovered five archeologi-
cal horizons, that is, he discovered
relics at different levels in the earth
which clearly belonged to five diff
ferent cultures or civilizations.
THE uppermost contained Chi
nese porcelains and other ceramic
wares" DR.. Dixon reports. Below
this came two strata belonging to
the Iron Age, and below these again
we're two purely Stone Age levels.
cat one stroke thus, the history
of human culture in the Philippines
was carried back at least to early
Neolithic times"
The Neolithic Age is the name
given by anthropologists to the New
Stone Age. 1t is supposed to have
begun about $4,000 years ago, at the
close of the last glacial age and
marks the transition between the
Old Stone Age, sometimes popularity
but not quite exactly referred to as
the CaVeman period, and the begin
ningS of modern civilization.
Encouraged and enthused by this
beginning" DR.. Dixon continued,
Or Boyer began an extended re-
connaissance of the region about,
and made at each of them excava-
tions of varying extent. Having
been unable to enlist any govern
ment or private support Professor
Beyer had carried on the entire
work at his own expense"
This work has revealed horizons
still older than those uncovered in
the first excavations. Besides the
two Neolithic cultures just men,
toned, DR.. Boyer found two cthols.
The first of these two consists Of
stone implements which are not
polished as are the Neolithic imp,e-
ments, but merely Clipped out in a
rude fashion. No pottery is found
associated with these implements
The other culture is yet older. DR..
Boyer thinks it may go back to the
Paleolithic Age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07

I promptly would abandon the practice OF law,
Walsh declared.
II can not avoid the conclusion that this was one
of the Daugherty fraud prosecutions for the purpose
Of throwing discredit upon the Democratic admins
ration, and that Judge Parker lent himself to that
purpose hoping of course, that the case would get
by the court in form other and then that pos
sbly political bias in the jury, the reaction coca
stoned by the war or following the war, would bring
about a verdict of guilty"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07
NJ. E. Tracy
SAYS:

A Fad or q Fanciful InnoUd-
ton May Haze q Vast Ell
feet on the Business of a
Nation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07

tDoLITIC1ANs having failed, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

nearer the fighting line than DR.. Ra-
leigh, or Jimmy or Madge.
81 dare say they will" the other
agreed, with rather more readiness
than Dennis had expected. Its not
going to be so easy as people think
There's old Mrs. Wylie, at Bracken
Lodge, for example-she's been going
on at me for half an hour about the
treachery and villainy of all Germans,
because she once had words with a
Swiss waiter at Cannes. It's madness.
The whole worlds going mad"
When Dennis went back to Torquay
he found that his father took a diff
ferent view, as he explained one after
noon when the two Of them sat on a
big rock in Anstey's Cove. That morn
ing firing had been heard out to sea,
and Torquay had been thrilled by
rumors that German submarine had
been sunk. All along the coast were
exciting reports of people who had been
signaling from the cliffs at night, or of
German spies who, in the uniforms of
British majors, had turned out the
guard" and asked them leading ques-
tons about the military formations in
to delete Wagner'S music from the
principal concert programs, and Mr..
Stanhope, his jovial face red and angry,
supported this step as essential If they
were going to beat the Germans. He
felt that any other attitude was definite
ly unpatriotic, and he would have
nothing to do with an old neighbor who
had been a naturalized British subject
for "a years, but who still spoke with
q thick, cultural accent, and whose
name was HirSchfeld,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

why did he buy O house almost on
the edge Of the cliff, that's what ]
want to know" he demanded.
And since Dennis supplied no an
swer, the clergyman went on:
ITS so that he can signal TO these
submarines" he declared.
If he had not so obviously been well
over military age, he would have ac-
companied Dennis when he was drafted
overseas In June, 1915. Once IN the
front line he would have bayoneted
every German he saw with that cheerful
energy which he put into all his Cor
God's) actions. But, having to STAY at
home, he worked strenuously on every
patriotic committee that he could find.
One day he was leading a party across
Dartmoor in search of sphagnum moss
for medical dressing; another saw him
active as a special constable; on yet
another he was organizing the local
appeals committee, or addressing Q re-
cruittng meeting, or arranging q tea
party for wounded soldiers, or running
press campaign for the internment
OF yet more people with q thin strain
of German blood in their veins. BY
the end Of the war he had quite a col
lection OF certificates. signed by various
notabilities, to declare that he had
helped his King and country, and he
had lost much Of his weight and most
Of his joviality in his conscientious
efforts not to infringe any one of the
food regulations and injunctions which
were drafted for the haplesS civilian.
Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Great Britain has 6,ol7 chain grocery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
|MMkJ0URNEY,S END
ms ~ RcSheygF07d Vernon ahe1
~A%ks - eovas-r 1880 ., r.rosaes a

never be able to land in England, and
even II they got close enough to the
coast to shell II, Dennis would be quite
safe in one Of those forts. So that
was all right
Thine to bathe again." she declared.
I'm sure it's time to battle"
They sat up to look at the watch,
and found that only three-quarters of
So for a while they all threw stones
at q piece of wood that had been
washed UP by the sea. And Madge
was so pleased that she hit as often
as Dennis and once more than Jimmy
that she forgot all about war.
But later, when they had dressed
behind their respective bushes, and
were eating doughnuts for their tea,
Dennis became gloomy, as he did some
times. and they rode home through the
woods, each feeling in some strange
way that this picnic marked the end
Of an epoch. Jimmy did not mind II
did, because q war would be fear
fully exciting. but Dennis had both
more imagination and more knowledge.
DR.. Raleigh had talked at breakfast
about the general fall Of prices on the
Stock Exchange, and the probability Of
an increase in the cost Of living. Some
rich families round Alum Green were
filling their motor cars with stores Of
food from Bournemouth or Southamp-
ton, In case there were q shortage later
on. DR.. Raleigh had refused to take
any steps Of that sort, but he was
obviously very worried. When Jimmy
had said that he wished he were old
enough to fight, his father had replied
very bluntly: Damned good job you're
not" And the doctor seldom said
damn" in front of the children.
Just Supposing I do get hurried
through Sandhurst into the army"
Dennis said to himself, as they pedaied
up the last hall towards home: "how
could I be sure I shouldn't get in a
funk?" Field days at Tidworth, or
near the public schools camp at Farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

borough had been good fun, but Il
would be different when the other side
used real cartridges. How strange 1t
would all be! And he, In his turn,
pictured himself returning wounded
from some battle, and being looked
after by Madge, who was terribly proud
Of him because he'd done so well. Per-
haps he'd win the v. c.? There was
always just o tiny chance. He'd do
his best to make her pleased with him.
It was bad luck about her being a girl,
because she wouldn't be able to do
anything at all. But easily the best
girl he'd ever met-not only because
she was game for anything and played
cricket jolly well, but, still more, be-
cause he could be such pals with her,
and talk about his aims and ambitions
without feeling awkward. And there
wasn't any doubt that she was pretty.
sun shining on Jimmy's fair hair, or
a CLINT Of amusement in his eyes, or an
infection Of his voice, would remind
one so wildly of Madge's hair or eyes
or voice that 1t almost hurt
When they got home they found DR..
Raleigh standing halfway up the little
gravel drive that ran between rhodo-
dendron bushes from the gate to the
front door. He was SO absorbed In
the evening paper that he did not hear
them until they were almost level with
him, and the smile of welcome had to
struggle against an unusual expression
Of gravity.
"ThereIl be war at II o'clock to-
night" he told them. There's hardly
any chance Of the Germans climbing
down now"
"Hurrah!" shouted Jimmy Raleigh
We'll jolly well make them sorry for
themselves, the blightersl"
Lets hoist the Union Jack" sug-
gested Madge, and ran off to the lum-
Der room at the top Of the house to
look for 1t.
Dennis Stanhope stayed with DR..
Raleigh, reading the paper over his
shoulder. It was announced that Ger
many had declared war on France and
Belgium. He felt an immense ex-
hilaration-the feeling that had in
duced Jimmy to cheer-and, at the
same time, an uneasineSs, as though
he were just about to set out for his
first day at new school.
IT wonder II they won't want us to
go up to SandhurSt at once" he sug-
geSted, with just q touch of self-inl-
portance, since he was clearly so much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

What most people calf indigestion is
usually excess acid in the stomach.
The food has soured. The instant
remedy is an alkali which neutralizes
acids. But don't use crude helps.
Use what your doctor would advise.
The best help is Phillips Milk of
Magnesia. For the so years since its
invention it has remained standard
with physicians. You will find moth
ing else so quick in its effect, so
harmless, so efficient.
One tasteless spoonful in water
neutralizes many times its volume in
acid. The results are immediate, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

no bad after-effects. Once you learn
this fact, you will never deal with ex-
cess acid in the crude ways. Go
learn-now-why this method is su-
preme.
Be sure to get the genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by ply
sicians for so years in correcting ex-
cess acids. Csc and Soc a bottle
any drug store.
Milk of Magnesia" has been the
U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The
Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com
pany and its predecessor, Charles H.
Phillips, since 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

Great Britain has 6,o17 chain grocery
stores.
Nogales international., 1930-09-16
RODEO STARS
AT COLORADO
MULE FARM

During their stay in Nogales, all
the famous Rodeo stars are keep
ing their horses and "wild-west" e.
quipmcnt at the Colorado Horse and
Mule farm on the Tucson road. Some
of the finest roping horses in the
world are among those being stabbed
during the three day rodeo, and
many NogalianS are taking advant-
age of the opportunity to drive out
and see the animals while here.
These horses are transported ov-
er the country to the different as
sociation rodeoS, by means of trail
ers attached to the automobiles of
their riders, and it is said that these
horses soon develop a weakness for
this mode of travel and are always
to get into the trailer.
Amid the bustling activity of
''shoeing' horses, stretching ropes,
repairing saddles, and with cow
boys grouped here and there, talk
ing, the Colorado Horse and Mule
Farm has assumed a realistic pic
5ure of the "Old West.
Nogales international., 1930-09-16
MEXICO CELEBRATES BIG HOLIDAY TODAY
PARADE, RODED, BASEBALL, ON
PROGRAM FOR BIG HOLIDAY
ON BOTH Sides line TODAY

cities today and the children in No
gales, Sonora will take part in to-
days festivities.
Today is the 12Oth anniversary of
MeXico's independence and the en-
tire country will observe it as a hol-
iday. In fact, it is regarded as the
most important holiday of the year
in the Southern Republic.
Great crowds are expected from
all over Sonora and included in the
days program will be the Rodeo at
1:30 this afternoon and the ball
game between the Nogales Interna-
tionals and the Fabrics, Mexicos
champions, at o'clock this after
noon at Brewery Park.
Ball games have been played ev-
cry day since Saturday and the Ro-
deo opened Sunday. Motorcycle rae
es were also features of Sunday
program.
The day will be brought to close
with dances and dinners at most of
the prominent amusement places in
Sonora tonight and the
carnival spirit will reign through
out the day and until the wee small
hours tomorrow morning.
Nogales international., 1930-09-16
PRECIADO BUILT
MAIN FLOAT IN
TODAY'S PARADE

The float on which Queen Zarina
Aguirre and four attendants will
ride in the 18th of September par
ade at o'clock this morning was
completed last evening by Ben Pre-
ciado of the Fox Nogales Theatre,
who has had considerable experience
in this line of work at Fresno and
other places.
The queens float is finished in
a beautiful light green color and on
its sides appears the names of Hi
dalgo, Morelos, Juarez, and a num-
ber of patriotic sayings.
It is a very beautiful float and
shows that Mr.. Preciado is an ar
tist in this line or work.
Nogales international., 1930-09-16
PGgeQnf

CONTINUED from Page ~
McXico's independence. It was de-
signed by Ben Preciado, who has
built many floats that have won
high honors in various pageants
on the coast
Miss Zarina Aguirre, who was Sc
lected Queen by La Junta Patrio-
tica, will reign throughout the day
and will make her first appearance
in the parade, accompanied by four
other beautiful young ladies serv-
ing as ladies of the queens court.
Several hundred Mexican soldiers,
the military band, and a number
Of attractive floats furnished by
Mexican merchants will also be in
the pageant.
All of the banks in Nogales, Son
ora were closed yesterday and will
remain closed today. The post Of
flee will observe holiday hours, be-
ing open until noon today. All places
Of business will be closed the entire
day, including the customs house,
all customs brokerage places, stores
and offices.
The schools will be closed in both
Nogales international., 1930-09-16

Somerton -ConscrucUion of Fly
field hangar nearing completion.
Superior Actual construction of
foot bridge across Queen Greek, con-
Meeting north and southside of city,
to begin at once.
Phoenix Sealed bids received for
furnishing highway equipment for
Arizona Highway Department.
Nogales international., 1930-09-16
CHAMBER ACTS ON OUR
SUGGESTION TO GET
FEDERAL BUILDING HERE

We are very much gratified
to see the chamber of commerce
has acted upon the suggestion
of the Nogales International
that efforts be made to secure
for Nogales new federal build
ing to house the customs, immi-
grafton, agricultural and other
departments of the government
whose representatives stationed
at Nogales now occupy such in
adequate quarters.
This is a very worthy move
lnent and we believe it will be
successful. There is hardly any
doubt that we cannot prove to
the proper authorities at Wash
ington that Nogales is entitled
to a federal building in keeping
with the Importance of this, the
largest port of entry in the Ari-
zona district.
In our editorial early in Au-
gust we pointed out the need for
a new government building and
now that the movement is start
cd we hope the entire citizen
ship will stand behind the
chamber of commerce to bring
this project to a successful con-
cluSion.
And while we are about it, as
we suggested in our previous
editorial, we should try to in
duce the judicial authorities at
to establish a fed
eral court in NogaleS to deal
with the many federal cases
that originate at this port.
Nogales international., 1930-09-16

Miami George Bozovich to op-
en- secondhand store at COS Live
Oak st.
Phoenix Phoenix Shopping
News, capitalized at $4,000, filed ar
ticles Of incorporation.
Bisbee Central Theatre being
completely refurnished and redec-
grated.
Holbrook Navajo County spent
$50, $50 for public school system dur
ing fiscal year of 1929-3O
Chloride Payroll mine may re-
open soon.