davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE

Just as it has been found that
the soil of various portions of the
United States varies in iodine con-
tent, and that, therefore, vegetables
grown in such soil vary in their
amounts of this substance, so also
has it been found that the soil de-
termines the iron content of the
food growing on it.
There are great variations in the
same food substance when obtained
from differen regions.
The iron content is associated
with the pulp of the fruit and not
with the juice. Orange juice and
tomato juice contain only a small
part of the iron in the orange or
fruit
Salt water fish is found to con-
tain more iron than fresh water fish,
and the dark meat of fish and poul-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
NJ. E. Tracy
NE Can Not Select Judges for
the Supreme Court Because
of Their Political Attitude
and Keep the Court ont of
Politics.
SAYS:

IF the supreme court is going to
l. make our laws, we naturally want
judges whose viewpoint comedies
with our own opinion.
But, if judges are selected on
that basis, the supreme court will
continue TO make our laws.
It is obviously impossible to Sc
lect judges for the supreme court
because of their political attitude
and keep thee supreme court out Of
politics.
We either must fish or cut bait in
this matter.
If it is our desire to see the SUI
preme court become a super legiS-
lature, we are absolutely right in
demanding judges who will uphold
the creed We prefer.
If. on the contrary, we rather
would see its wings clipped, we must
give less consideration to political
views and more to professional quail
if1cationS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
Consider the Effect

TINE idea seems to be gaining
Il ground that we can save our
selves a lot of trouble by changing
judges instead of changing the law.
Such idea implies one of two
things. Either the law is to am
biguous that nobody can tell what
it means, or we do not care, as
long as we can get a judge who will
make is mean what we want.
There is nothing wrong, or i'm
practical in such attitude, but it
implies basic alteration in the
form of our government.
Theoretically, at least, we have
proceeded on the assumption that
the legislature and judiciary were
separate and distinct.
Since the beginning, we have pro-
claimed this is "a government of
laws, not men,"
We can change our minds, of
course, but ought we to do so with
out counting the consequences?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
Can Tell by Toes

TIE has no home or relatives Oh
Il L close pals, and yet his life is
what you might call a steady one.
Show him any date on the calendar,
and he can tell you with a fair de-
gree of accuracy just where he is
likely to be on that particular wind
swept ana bitter or hot and muggy
morning.
Stocks go up and stocks go down,
and the pick-ax of Short Line Casey
rises and falls. They are not syn
chronized.
Baltimore & Ohio, 100 bid, 1904
asked; Pennsylvania, 841s ex-rights;
New York Central, 1876 ex-dividend
It's all the same to Short Line
Casey. It's still SO cents an hour,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
Times Readers
Voice Viez0S

Editor Times-The recent i'm
provement of English avenue has
made it the favorite drive for all
east side residents as well as the
direct line for interstate traffic. We
have gas, water, electric lights:
sewers are in. Now we must have
concrete walks and a row of
boulevard lights from Brookville
road to Southeastern avenue to
make it attractive.
Our new school board has shown
excellent judgment in joining the
park board to obtain site in
Christian park for the new school
No. %, abandoning the two tenn
porary buildings. and placing it
where all the children can use the
park as a playground. The site is
in full view of the new Irvington
high school, to be erected this fall.
With these finishing touches we
all will feel like we have progressed
on English avenue.
S. j. WARD,
English and Emerson avenues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
H

Daily \
4 Lenten Devotion \
Wednesday. April 8
ER-RELATED LIVES.

Read Romans 14:1-7. Memory
verse: None Of us liveth to him
self" (Ronans 14:7)
MEDITATION
The opening sentence of David
Copperfeld runs: Whether l shall
turn out to be the hero Of my own
life, or whether that Office shall be-
long to anybody else, these pages
must show" The story leaves the
impression that David furnished the
deciding factor in the making of his
own life. But he had much help in
the shaping of his career. There
were his aunt, Peggotty, MIR. Peg
gotty, Mr.. Wexford, Agnes and the
rest. There is no such thing as a
self made man. We are continually
making each other. Other people
have helped to make Us. Their lives
have entered into our lives. Be-
cause they lived we live also. No
man can keep his life to himself.
This was why Jesus said-"F'or their
sakes I sanctify myself"
PRAYER
we bless thee that we are set amid
this rich brotherhood Of inter
related life with its mysterious pow
er to quicken and uplift. Make us
willing to pay the due price for what
we get by putting forth our own life
in wholesome good KilL Amen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09

when first he hits the town. 1t is
more as if there were a steady and
insistent pull on his pocket money,
like big fish on the line But, of
course, it is Casey Who is hooked.
The big fish plays him, now fast,
now slow. Odd jobs turn up. But,
in the end, Casey always is Melted
and landed in the breadline.
So it has gone on for thirty years.
Spring in the camp, winter in the
flop house. So it will go on for five,
or ten or fifteen years more. Casey
has lost the sight Of one eye, but he
says that doesn't matter.
Casey is reconciled. He has no
complaint or any political philoso-
ply. Nor does he visit reproaches
on his own head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
Too Much LeeWay

THE policy of permitting courts
l. too much leeway in the inter-
probation Of law is doubly pernicious.
In the first place, it tends to make
them catspaws Of the crowd, and
in the second, it affords an alibi
for the legislators which they are
only too glad to accept.
The idea that courts can be de-
pended on to protect us from our
folly by twisting and interpreting
laws to suit themselves goes far to-
ward explaining not only why so
many obsolete and unenforced
statutes remain on the books, but
why We continue to enact so many
foolish ones.
The present state of deceit, cor
ruption, and hypocrisy which gives
the eighteenth amendment and
Volstead act lease on life would
shock us into action, were it not for
the feeling that the courts can be
relied on not to make the law, or its
violation too tough for local
prejudice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
Old Order Changes
MAYHEM this republic was estat

XXTHEN this republic was estab-
w hShed, 1t seems to have been
taken for granted that congress
would make the laws, while the
judicial department. the supreme
court included, merely would inter-
pref them.
There is small evidence that any
Of the founders supposed that the
power to interpret would be carried
so far as to involve modification.
or notification.
AS matter of natural develop
ment, it became necessary for the
supreme court to decide whether
certain laws were in keeping with
the Constitution.
This imposed the duty of deciding
what the Constitution meant. and
before we knew it, the supreme
court was issuing ex-cathedra
DEGREES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
Ever So Humble

WYE we're talking to Casey. He
w had been at the municipal
lodging house for the night, and he
was standing in the breadline just
where it bends from Madison ave-
nue. and works its way toward Fifth.
I was wondering whether there
might not be some smaller place
where he could winter at lighter ex-
pense than in New York, the annual
object of his Information. I asked
him that, and he was puzzled by
such a silly question.
II was born right over in Brook
lyn," he said. "This is my home"
OF course, Short Line Casey isn't
his name, but if I printed his out
in full, with all the initials (there
isn't any address,, no one would be
the wiser. Not even Casey. He
can't read fine print.
Copyright, 1880. by The TimesI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
Dangers Are Found

REANY of our leaders have
4YA found fault with this practice.
have pointed out it's dangers, and
have declared that the power thus
acquired gradually by the supreme
court should be limited, if not TAX
en- away.
AT the same time, a disposition
has developed to endorse, or oppose,
candidates for the supreme court,
because of the way in which they
were expected to make use of
that power, as though it had be-
come established irrevocably.
Now it goes without saying that
We can not attain both ends, and
the time has come for us to make a
choice,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
HardShips

MYTH the return OF the sun,
w Scott again undertook jour-
news by sled. In October, Scott
started on a great journey during
which, without dogs, he proceeded
inland more than $50 miles over a
great plateau which averaged 5000
feet in height.
The journey was one of almost
incredible hardships. They were
beset by terrific gales, during which
many valuable articles, including
SCOTS mathematical tables, were
lost.
At one time a terrific blizzard
made it impossible for them TO
move for an entire week. BY this
time many of the party were in poor
shape.
Scott sent them back to the ship,
proceeding with two companions.
Evans, a seaman, and Lashley, an
engineer.
They pushed on over great icy
slopes marked with great ridges OF
snow. They reached latitude 70 de-
grees during the journey.
On their return they ran out of
food and oil. Once they fell down
an icy slope 300 feet long. Later
Scott and Evans fell into a crevics
in the ice. They finally reached the
ship on Christmas eve.
The following January two relief
ships again reached the Discovery.
The British admiralty had sent or
ders that Scott was to abandon the
Discovery, If necessary, and return
home on the other ships.
But on Feb. 16 the ice broke up
and Scott had the satisfaction Of
sailing home in his own ship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
Short Line Casey

THIS is a story of Short Line
l. Casey. 1t hasn't much plot.
Casey is a seasonal worker. Each
spring he ships out with a con-
struction gang and works for one
Of the eastern railroads.
With the frost he comes back and
makes what shift he can until buds
and jobs bloom once again. Short
Line is so, and he has been follow
ing this routine for more than thirty
years.
The pay Is So cents an hour, and
nobody can save much out of that,
even in a construction camp.
He tries to make 1t tide him over.
and 1t never does. Not that Casey
blows in his money on one big spree
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
SCIENCE
BY DAVID DIEIA
Aerial Exploration Of Ant
arctic Goes Back to 1902,
With Captain Scott as
Pioneer.
by DAVID DIETZ

A ERIAL exploration in the Ant
IA arctic is older than most peo-
pie would suppose. 1t really goes
back to 1902, for in that year Capt
Robert Falcon Scott made a bal
loon ascension on the coast OF Ant
arctica. the first one ever mace
south of the Antarctic Circle.
The ascension was made during
SCOTS first exp edition into the Ant
arctic aboard the famous Discovery.
This expedition marked the begin
ming Of the exploration Of the IN
terror of Antarctica.
Until then nothing was known
about 1t. No one knew whether
Antarctica was continent or a Sc
ries of islands locked into a frozen
sea.
Besides Scott, other famous names
which stand out in south polar eX-
ploration at the beginning of the
present century include NordenSk-
jold, Drygalski, Bruce, Charcot and
Shackleton.
As can be told at once from these
names, Antarctic exploration has
been an international venture, the
explorers of many nations contrib
uting to its progress.
Scott was born at Davenport, Eng
land, June 6, 1868. He entered the
British navy in $780,
On Christmas eve, 1901, he set sail
from New Zealand in the Discovery,
a ship of 485 tons, built specially for
the polar journey. On Jan. 8, 1902,
the Discovery reached the Ross ice
barrier Scott sailed eastward, seek
ing suitable place for winter quar-
tiers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
Daily Thought
All is vanity and vexation O

All is vanity and vexatiOn Of
spirit.-Eeclesiast 1:14.
y
All men are selfish, but the vain
man is in love with himself. He
adnires, like the lover his adored
one, everything which to others is
indifferent.-Auerbach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
South

A S he sailed eastward, Scott dis
"A covered and named King Ed
ward VII Land. In February he
brought the Discovery to the south
west corner of Ross island and de-
cided to spend the winter at Cape
Armitage. It was en- route to this
point that Scott made his balloon
ascension.
Early in November, Scott de-
termined to make a dash for the
south pole. He was accompanied
by Lieutenant Shackleton, who later
was to lead his own expeditions
into the south, and by DR.. E. A. Will
son.
BY Dec. 80, they had reached lati-
tude 80 degrees 80 minutes. Here
they found their way barred by a
great chasm almost a mile wide.
They pushed on along the edge OF
the chasm hoping to go around IT,
Shackleton began to develop
symptoms of scurvy. Many Of the
dogs became sick and some died.
Nevertheless, they pushed on to
latitude 80 degrees Is minutes.
The return journey proved eX-
ceedingly difficult. The remaining
dogs became useless and finally had
to be killed. Shackleton's scurvy
became worse. For a time he was
unable to walk and had to be
dragged on a sled by his two COM
panions.
In January, 1903, a relief ship
reached the expedition and Shackle-
ton was sent home. 1t was impos-
sible, however, to free the Discov-
cry from the ice and Scott decided
to spend a second winter at the
same place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09

TN a consideration Of the values
i of various food substances in the
human diet, Lydia J. Roberts of the
University of Chicago has summa-
rized analyses made by investigators
in various laboratories.
Green vegetables, she reports, are
par excellence the best source Of
iron in the diet, and there is a
direct relationship between iron con-
tent and chlorophyll.
Chlorophyll is the green coloring
matter of the plant Parsley is
higher than spinach, and cabbage is
relatively low. Leaf lettuce con-
tains more iron than does head let
tuce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09

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 Daper.-The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
TT SEEMS TO ME By HE REo92S

whether bulls or bears are in the
saddle.
The rhythm Of it all is part OF
Casey now. He accepts it as man
accepts his pulse. He has only one
regret. Looking back on it all, he's
sorry that he didn't marry and have
Children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09

tended to every aluminium center Of America and to
at least five foreign countries final arguments on the
case were set for. and concluded, on April l. The
date probably was mere coincidence
Three days later came the decision. The full tex
follows:
THE federal trade commission today dismissed
its complaint charging the Aluminium Company OF
America with violation of the Clayton and federal
trade commission acts"
How did the commission arrive at this quick white
washP The public has right to know.
The President should insist upon publication of the
record of that decision because it involves the whole
question Of the ability Of the government to protect
the public from monopoly If the President does not
act congress should.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09

Talking about taking licking we read that
100000 postage stamps were used in the United
States last year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09

Tobacco leaf, a chemist reports produces salad oil
Just the thing for smoked herring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09

Cal Coolidge'S new estate is named THE Beeches
A more fitting name would be 1.-THE Silent Oaks"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09

BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and Of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-15
Three More File
In Political Race

I'll
There was something Of = lull this
week In the filing of candidates for
the primary election. Only three new
ones entered the lists, all Of them
present incumbents and seeking re-
election.
Frank r. Baney announces his can
didacy for the democratic nomination
for Sheriff. Frank Baney is known
from one end Of the county to the
other, has held the office for num-
Der Of years, and enjoys the reputa-
tation Of being one of the most COM
petent officers in the state. Every
body in the county knows Sheriff
Baney.
County Attorney Herbert has filed
for the republican nomination, seek
ing reelection. Mr.. Herbert has
served two terms, having been elected
both times with handsome vote. II
is fearless official in the pursuit
OF his duty and is likewise we'll known
over the entire county. Mr.. Herbert
IS an able campaigner and undoubted-
ly will again poll a good vote this
year.
w. N. Curtis seeks re election to the
office Of public administrator on the
democratic ticket Mr.. Curtis attends
to the duties Of this little known but
important office with care and effici-
ency and beyond doubt will be re-
elected.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-15
SpoftsmenP Plan Biz
Program Saturday

Libby sportsmen are looking for
ward with much anticipation to the
banquet planned for next Saturday
evening in honor of visiting sports
men. The affair will be given in Ma
sonic hall at $50 o'clock. The guests
OF honor will be Thomas N. Marlowe.
chairman of the state fish and pame
commission; Robert Hill, state game
warden, and DR.. Treece, superinten-
dent of fisheries. Delegations from
Troy, Eureka, Fortine and KalispeU
will be present.
NJ. X. Kedzie, secretary, states that
IN addition to the banquet a program
Of motion pictures will be shown. in
GLIDING wild animal and sport pic
lures, some of them exceptionally
good. There will also be shown 1000
feet Of film of Glacier Park scenery.
loaned by the Great Northern rail-
way. The pictures will be shown in
the hall, Supervisor r. J. Jefferson
Of the Kootenai national forest loan
ing the use of the forest service ma
chine for the evening. People who may
not be able to attend the BANQUET are
urged to came later and view the
showing Of the films and to enjoy
the rest OF the program.
The affair Is being sponsored by
the Libby Rod and Gun club and the
Libby Commercial club. Tickets for
the banquet can be purchased ut most
Of the business houses at SO cents 4
plate.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-15
Examiners Report Commends
Steady Decrease In County Debt

That the county debt of Lincoln
county is being gradually reduced is
the outstanding item of news in the
state examiners last report of his ex-
animation of the county's books, the
report appearing elsewhere in this
issue. Speaking of this debt reduc-
ton the examiner says:
ut will be noted from the above
report that a very substantial reduc-
ton has been made in the outstanding
Indebtedness of your county which is
worthy of commentator"
a comparison OF the present con-
dltion OF county financial affairs with
those OF few years ago is interest
ing and revealing. Going back four
years, in 1926, there was an increase
in the county indebtedness Of $685.. 80.
At that time the bonded indebtedness.
in round numbers, was $259. 900 and
the warrant indebtedness $50, 900. a
total indebtedness Of $4,000. Com
pare that with the present condition.
The examiners report shows that
At the end Of the fiscal year on June
80, 1928, the net indebtedness was
$144, 968.19. On June 80, 1929, the net
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-15
/. 4. S.Wiu
Graduate A
Large
Commencement Exorci 8 d 4
To Be Held Thursday
Evening, May %.
LARGEST CLASS IN
HISTORY OF SCHOOL
[ Reported for the Tamarsckl

reported for the Tamarsck)
Starting with baccalaureate serv-
ices Sunday evening, commencement
week will b busy one for the Libby
high school. Commencement exercises
will be given Thursday evening, 1t
which time s. students will be grad
uated, the largest class in the history
OF the school, Tho commencement adj
dress will be delivered by DR.. w. F.
Boyd OF the First Presbyterian church
OF Great Falls. Following Is the COM
plete program for commencement
week:
BAccAlaureate service, Sunday, May
Is, Junior High Auditorium.
Professional
...........--.Mr. George Neils, OrKanist.
Hymn--Come Thou Almighty King
Audience remain seated.
Scripture Reading.
Send Out Thy Light-Chas. Gounod
Mixed Chorus from High School
Sermon. Rev. H. L. Pfotenhauer
Hymn. Take my life and let it be.
Benediction.
Doxology.
Class Day, Monday, May 10, Junior
High Auditorium 2 P. III.
The Senior Class will present
pageant, 1.-THE World Outside" which
will include all class day exercises.
The Tamarack 1880 will go on sale.
Demonstration of Physical Educa-
ton Glasses in the gym.
Exhibit Of Manual Training, Home
Economics, and Art in small gym.
Commencement, Thursday, May ~
8 o'clock.
Processional-March Militaire {Shu-
bertl High School Orchestra
Invocation ..........Rev. r. F. Wick
Sing Along arthur PENN -..-.-.......-
..-.....-....................... Girls Glee Club
Valedictory. E Elizabeth Martin
O Solo Mic e. di Capua) ...........
Boys GIee Club
Commencement Address. .....-.-..-...
...-.......--...........-....- w. F. Boyd
First Presbyterian Church, Great
Falls. = Il. - ]
slumber Boat Jessie (. Caynor) =.
.........................G Girls Glee Club
Salutatory Catherine Rouse
Presentation Of Diplomas.
..............-......... Leo s. WEIGH
President OF Board Of Trustees
Recession2l ..a.....-......... Orchestra
Eighth Grade Commencement, Friday,
May q, is o'clock.
1.-THE Gateway" ..........................
A pageant by the Graduating Class