davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18
A Great Man

HAVE you noticed how MANY
Il clubs and organizations are in
vlting Newton D. Baker to address
them?
Not to beat about the bush it's
the case of a great Office seeking a
great man.
some people are waking up to the
TACT that that is not bad idea
under existing conditions.
Ihere are plenty of pushers out
in front, but don't forget that thew
would do the same kind of pushing
ana Tor the same kind of reasons, if
they got in Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN


Editor Journal Of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.
"T VERY child" says DR.. H. L. K.
GNShaw, Should have sound,
healthy teeth, and every child can
have good teeth if we begin early
enough to provide for them"
The medical adviser helps to
make stronger teeth for children by
providing the expectant mother
with an abundance of foods which
are known to be important in build
ing teeth.
These include milk, vegetables,
fruit and cereals, in which there are
enough of vitamins A. G. and D.
Furthermore, modern medicine
recognizes the necessity for having
the mouth kept healthful during the
expectant period.
The prospective mother should
visit her dentist regularly and see
to it that decayed teeth, unhealthy
or bleeding gums, or any kind OF
infection are properly taken care OF.
After child is born it should
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18

VINO was Guiana Parker?
A Comanche chief, and the most
influential leader among the three
confederated tribes of Kiowa, Co.
manche and Apache, in southwest
ern Oklahoma. He was a half
breed son of a captive white wom-
an and a chief of the Kwahadi
band. Upon the death of his ia
Their GUIANA Parker became chief.
What is the correct pronunciation
of dictionary?
"Dick-shun-ary" with the accent
on the first syllable.
Does the term Tight wines and
beer" refer to the color of the bev-
erage?
1t applies to wines and beer that
contain a low percentage of alcohol.
Do camels consume their humps?
The humps are stores Of flesh
and fat that can be reabsorbed to
support the animals when there is
insufficient food.
How much is a hand in actual
measurement?
1t is four inches, the common
unit of measurement of the height
Of horses. n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18
Madame Senator Caravan

The appointment of Mrs. Hattie Caraway widow
of the late Senator Thaddeus Caraway of Arkansas,
the first woman to be an active member of the
United States senate will crafty citizens regardless
of SEX
We share with Governor Parnen, who appointed
her, the belief that Mrs. Caraway is "a most eStmabe
woman, thoroughly capable" whose service in the
United States senate will be honor to the state
We do not, however, share his belief that "the
Office belongs to Senator Caraway" Seats in congress
belong to those who earn them at the hands of the
voters and to else. The prevailing sent-
mentalism that has created scores of little family
dynastes in the lower house leaves us cold.
We hope that Madame Senator Caraway is sue
cess and earns her seat at the special election on
JAN II. If she proves a good senator in her own
right, she is entitled to long tenure of service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18
SCIENCE
BY DAVID DIETZ

HARVARD VIII Build New
Astronomical Station to
Speed Up the Study Of the
Heavens.
HARVARD university is to have
Il a new astronomical observing
station, according to an announce
ment by DR.. Harlow shapley, direc-
tor of the Harvard observatory.
The new station is to be located
on Oak ridge, twenty-seven miles
northwest of Cambridge, Mass, the
location Of Harvard university.
Oak ridge is the highest point
between Mt. Waschusett and the
sea. Construction is to begin in the
spring, according to DR.. Shapley.
Harvard's new sixty-inch tele-
scope is to be located at this sta
ton. In addition, five or six of the
Photographic telescopes now located
at Cambridge will be moved to the
new site.
The sixty-inch telescope is of the
reflector type. 1t rivals in size the
sixty-inch telescope of the Mt. Will
son observatory, now the third larg-
est telescope in the world. 1t will
be the largest telescope in the east
and will contribute materially to
the study of the heavens.
Many types Of investigations are
now going forward slowly because
there are so few telescopes Of sufi-
cient magnitude for the work. Each
new giant telescope will speed up
the work just that much.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18
Daily Thought

AS 1t is written, There is none
righteous, no, not One.-Romans
$40.
Perfection does not exist. To
understand it is the triumph Of
human intelligence; to desire to
possess it is the most dangerous
KIND OF madness.-Alfred de Musset.
What is the source of the follow
ing verse?
'Knowest thou wonder land whore Tia
orange grows
Where the fruit is Of gold. and so fall
the rose.
Where 50 calm and SO soft like Heavens
Spring eternally reigns with the sktss
ever blue"
1t is from the opera, 'Mignon,"
by Thomas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18

Editor Times-Why is it that the
lives of firemen and citizens also
must be jeopardized just to have
lower fire insurance rates?
The deplorable accident which
cost the life of one fireman is only
one of several that have occurred in
indianapolis.
Is there a building in Indianapo-
lis worth life? Early in October
an alarm brought fire apparatus
west on Ohio street and then south
on Illinois. At the corner of Ohio
and Illinois the policeman had ev-
erything cleared and even then the
driver, without putting on the
brakes, turned the corner on two
wheels.
Those men certainly were in the
hands of the Lord or they surely
would have turned over. I'll venture
to say the men on the back end Of
fered a prayer for the moment. At
my side stood a lady whose brother
is in the department, and the near
accident affected her terribly.
Is it any wonder that the women
folk are worried when the lives Of
these firemen are in the hands OF
drivers like that one? I understand
that fire insurance rates are low
lust because of the speed the fire
department shows in getting to
fires.
Fire and police apparatus should
observe the stop and go signals just
as other vehicles do. I say lower
the speed, use sensible drivers even
at higher insurance rates.
j. L. H.
Editor Times-Although business
conditions apparently are consider
ably better, nevertheless the public
continues to hide its money in safe
deposit boxes, keeping it out Of cir
culation.
In my travels throughout Indiana
in the last few days I have wit
messed no fewer than ten bank fail
ures and the situation is exceedingly
alarming.
The public needs a depository
where 100 per cent return OF de-
post is guaranteed.
The federal reserve system could
establish such repositories, where
checking accounts could be handled,
in each city. The money thus de-
posted could be loaned by the fed
eraI reserve to banks with limited
cash assets at a rate of interest
barely to cover the cost of operating
the new system.
We still have good, safe banks, but
who knows which they are? Few
people can understand bank state
mentS and these statements do not
always reflect the true state of af-
fairs.
The public can invest its money
safely in government bonds, but who
wants government bonds to pay bills
with?
One Of our bankers here told me
that his bank could pay dollar for
dollar any day and even then could
continue to operate, although not
on such a large scale.
Why doesn't he advertise this fact
in large type in our local news
papers?
Until something is done to guar
antee the public against bank losses,
they will continue to hold to their
money. I believe that my plan of
establishing federal repositories
would be far-reaching in restoring
confidence Immediately.
INTERESTED CITIZEN,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18
* TO-DAY 50
/ IS THE 6H5
WORLD WAR \
ANNIVERSARY
G9M 0FAGN
CAPTURE OF JAFFA
Nov. Is

ON Nov. IS, 1917, British forces
~ took the city of Jaffa. on the
mediterranean, thirty-two miles
northwest of Jerusalem.
Australian and New Zealand troops
mounted, had entered the CITY with
out opposition the day before. Je-
rusalem itself was threatened with
the taking of Jaffa.
Accounts of the capture of the
city said that many of Jaffa's in
habitants had left in March. 1917
but that many remained. The Turks
did not attempt to destroy the CITY.
which was found in good order
A few Europeans were left in
Jatta when the Anzac troops en-
tered.
The converts and hospitals were
LETT unchanged, and the German
colony at Sarona, which was totally
intact, was Incorporated within the
lines OF the British forces. It's in
habitantS remained.
Orange orchards to the east of
Jatfa had been thinned by the cut
ting Of trees for fuel.
Why are moths and miIIers at
tracted to the lights on the streets
and in houses?
Scientists have never been able to
ascertain the reason for the attrac-
ton. 1t is doubly hard to under
stand because these insects hide
themselves away from the light dur
ing the day and seem to be attract
ed only by artificial light.
Who Is the president of the Ma
tionalist government of China?
Chang Kai-Shek.
Is dived or dove the correct past
tense 10 dive?
Owed is the correct English word.
Dove Is a colloQuialism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18

Will there he an eclipse of the sun
or moon visible in the United States
in 1882?
A partial eclipse of the moon,
March %, 1882, will be visible in
western United States. A total
eclipse of the sun on Aug. 81, 1882,
will be visible as a partial eclipse,
except in the New England states,
where the path of totality crosses
the United States.
Is it easier to swim in salt water
than is fresh water?
Salt water is more buoyant than
fresh water, and therefore it is
easier to remain af1oat and easier
for the novice to swim. An expert
swimmer is not able to swim faster
in salt water than fresh water; in
fact, due to the greater density,
his speed would probably be a trifle
retarded.
How old is Helen Wills Moody, the
famous tennis star?
She was born Oct. 6, 1905.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18

In the moonshine many bootlegger has been
mistaken for blind pig
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-11

and other nations, the dumping of silver by India for political se- curity, and the upset conditions of the great silver markets of China due to the rebellious forces there and the general trade depression no doubt will be corrected in time, and the Mayo district, having ore of such extra high grade, will be among the first to feel the revival and her mines no doubt will be among the first to increase opera tion and production as soon as the better times do come. It is safe to say that this is the prevalent opinion in the Mayo camp, and the essence of the hope anu rdIUn or- s1-v people there, who are, holding fast to their properties and building for the future. Their faith is unshak en, and it is well, for a miner without faith is done, and like wise country"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-11
sOCKEYES SPAWNING

One of the best practical illus trations of the value of the Ketehi- kan hatchery. paying investment thrown into the discard by legisla- tive stupidity" said J. R. Hickman today, lis the red salmon now seen in the creek" reports the Ketchi- kan Chronicle.
 Just to the rear of the hatchery may be seen a number of sockeye salmon, right at it's very doors. The hatchery. released red salmon fry three years in succession. Every citizen of Ketchikan should visit there and take note of the return of the salmon to their parent stream"
 The bureau of fisheries employe looking after Ketchikan creek said he counted over 400 sockeye salm- on which ascended the fish ladder at the falls. Before the hatchery was established a single sockeye salmon was never seen in Ketchikan creek.
 "Sockeye salmon,n Mir Heekman explained, spawn in creeks which have lakes at their source and the fry remain in the lake until old enough to go back to the sea. The sockeye eggs matched at the Ketchi- kan plant here were held in ponds until of proper size to be released into the sea. There can be no question but that the red salmop now ascending the Ketchikan creek are from the fry released here, and again, demonstrates that spawning fish return to the parent stream"
 Ward Cove lake," proceeded Mir. Heckman, lis an ideal reservoir for red salmon fry. If the hatchery had been allowed to continue and fry from red salmon released in the lake there, 1t would have proved one of the best paying Investments ever undertaken by either the Terri tory or government. The red salm- on fry which were released previ- ously here were in the nature of an experiment; the red salmon now in the creek testify to the success of that experiment."
 Last week bureau officials esti mated that some 10000 salmon of all species have made use of the fish ladder. This does not take into account additional fish which bat tied their way up the falls.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-11
With the Fishermen

Lennie Engstrom, Wrangell rep resentative of the Sebastian Stuart Fish Co.,, Monday received a cable from his company asking him to ship 10000 pounds of cohces if possible. Bngstrom got busy and on Wednesday shipped the full amount on the Alameda.
 Capt. A. R. Breuger Monday brought in 1000 pounds of echoes and 1000 pounds Of king salmon from the Tebinkoff district. c. G. Mundy bought the echoes at 40 cents each and the kings at 1868 cents per pound. The kings were mild cured and the echoes were frozen. The captain says that he has a stop order on all salmon, both here and at Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-11
YukonS Silver Lead Field In Mayo District Have Shipped $SOOOOOO Ore This Year
 Have Shipped Out Three Million Dollars

fident he will break into the high grade in good time.
 'fOn Galena Hill one of the most important developments of the year has been by Eleef Bjonnes, better known as Nels. He is working on the No Cash claim, where he has a vein of high grade of average width of fifteen feet, with shaft down
 TO feet, and total of ITO feet of drift on the vein. He has two parallel tunnels in part of the vein, with rich ore on both sides, and on the foot wall back of his ladder he found this summer a body of high grade running 500 ounces of silver to the ton. He is taking out con- siderable ore incidental to develop ment and piling it up in reserve. One shipment he made of twenty tons from this claim some time agb ran 497 ounces and 46 per cent lead. Some samples assayed as high as 2.000 to 500 ounces to the ton. Native silver, ruby, argentite gray copper and other forms Of silver are common in the vein, and it may prove one of the largest and best in the country.
 Angus Mcleod, one of the most indomitable prospectors in the coun- try. working summer and winter on his claims, is staying with the development work, and has showed up several fine veins, his latest and one of the best being on the north erly end of Galena and known as the Bern and next to other good claims, all of which have the vein with high grade ore.
 with the Treadwell Yukon Com pany continuing it's active produc- tion from the Lucky Queen, on Keno Hill, and constructing it's new tram grade on Galena Hill, hauling ore to Mayo from the mill, and eight or more parties of flying" prospectors in the terri tory with aid of it's two airplanes, with base at Mayo Lake, General Manager Wernecke has had more than a busy summer. The company has sent the prospectors out in parties of two, and has them scat tered in every section of the Yukon from the British Columbia border to the Arctic shores and from the Rocky Mountains to the Coast Range, and if they have the success desired will be instrumental in bringing more activity and pros perity to the Yukon through medium Of its mineral resonrces-
 "The Treadwell Yukon Company is credited as second in silver pro duction last year in Canada, with 4,022,0O0 ounces, and the Consoli- dated with 100000, which in any event marks the Mayo camp as a premier producer of the white metal and the record likely to. be easily captured by 1t when times revive.
 Copper may now be said to be 50 per cent off the normal in the world market, and other metals and items the same. Silver is in nc worse plight, and has the advantage of having a worldwide sympathy and the support Of shipping, com mercial and industrial influences in all countries The adulteration of silver coinage and the outlawing of silver as currency by European
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-11
REWARD OFFERED

At 2 o'clock Sunday night while ehopping wood in my woodshed for a half hour. some one got in my store and broke into my safe and stCle $130 The inside door of the safe was locked but the outside door was unlocked
 I will pay a reward of s30 to anyone who saw this person about seven o'clock Sunday night.
 CAPT. LINKS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Arrivals at the Wrangell Hotel during the past week are as fol- lows:
 H. L Lucas, Juneau: Frank Par rish, Seattle; c. Prekin, Seattle: Fred Waller, Juneau: Carlotta Me Dade, Bellingham. Wash; Jack Steele, Stikine River, B. C.: Nelson Pomeroy Seattle; Mrs. Bert Miller. Mrs. P w Phillips, Ketchikan: Dick Inkster; Robert Clausen, Pe- tearsburg; o. Odgegard, Petrsburg; l.. W. Benedict, Juneau: Carl Hedin: Adolf Anderson; 0. Signsted; Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Baker. H. G. Dunlop, Seattle; Mr and Mrs. H. c. Skeels, Ketchikan; Ann Eide, Stanwood. Wash Anita Bolan. Seattle: Irene Furey, Seattle; Harper Reed, Tele- graph Creek; Myra Seward, Long Beach Calf; N. A. McEachran.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-11
REWARD OFFERED

Reward offered for information leading to recovery of 100-fathom line stolen Wednesday night from railing at Diamond K wharf.
 OTTO TELLER.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-11

A universal wrench has been in- vented that is claimed to fit the hub caps of all models of automo- piles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-11
LODGES

Imp. Order of Redmen
 Stikine Tribe No. s
 Meets every Tuesday evening in the Redmen's Hall at 7:30 o'clock. Visiting brothers cordially invited ROY L. TURNER, Sachem
 L. NJ. CHURCHILL, c. OF R.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-11

Roy Scott, a recent arrival in is being held at the Fed eral jail, for observation pending a trial for insanity.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-11

About one-fourth of the popula- tion of Argentina is of European origin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-11

The worlds tallest ferns exist in the Hawaiian Islands, where they grow to a height of 30 to 40 feet.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-11
The American Legion

Merlin Elmer Palmer Post Noe Meets second Wednesday evening each month in American Legion Club Rooms.
 CHAS. MOORE, Post Commander E. M. CAMPBELL, Adjutant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-11
COURT NEWS

At hearing in the U. s. Com misioner's Court Wednesday Mrs. Aggie Dubke was held on thou sand dollar bond to await the ac- tion of the grand jury on a charge of grand larceny brought by Tony Hernandez. Unable to make her bond the defendant is now in the Wrangell Federal jail Hernandez claims that while drunk in Mrs Dubke's house he was robbed of $180.0O.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-11

Sayres McAlpin, captain of the gasboat Port Tongass, pleaded guilty in U. S. Commissioners Court Tuesday morning when arraigned un a charge of being drunk, disturbing the peace. He was fined $25 and costs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-11

Joe Barney, brother of Mrs. Aggie Dubke, pleaded guilty in U. s. Commissioner Court Thursday on charges brought by Tony Hernandez of selling liquor. He was fined $l20 and costs. Unable to pay his fine he was sentenced to 60 days in jail.
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-27
CAREYS

The people of this vicinity are taking
advantage of the warm weather ana
are harvesting their corn crop.
The gunners in this vicinity report
game very scarce.
Mr.. ana Mrs. George Mitchell enter
tanned on Sunday Mr.. and ASIs Harley
Timmons and two children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Larrle Timmons, Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Timmons. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
w Timmons. Mr.. and Mrs Clarence
"in,ins and Mr.. and Mrs Harley Nit
chell.
pulpit was ably filed on Sunday
by the district superintendent, "a.
o.. IDpdrt.
Bonard Layton had the misfortune of
sticking nail i'm hls foot Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee DOrey and family
entertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Rogers and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Cooper and children of George
town, MT. ana Mrs. Alfred Dorey of
Laurel, and Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Brit
tingham and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dorey
or near here.
Some from here atterded the revival
services at Houston on Sunday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jones have
Gently moved to the farm they pur-
chased near ZOar The farm they left
will be occupied by Mr.. ana Mrs. WIN.
Il. Jones.
Services Sunday: Sunday school 80.
class , o'clock. Everyone invited.
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-27
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

Mr.. and Mrs j. N. Russell are
spending Thanksgiving with friends in
Rock Hail. Md
The ladies of Chaplains viii hold a
bake at Bridgeville on Saturday, De
cember s. This will he for our pastor,
Rev. Thornton.
Misses Esther and Iona Peterson Wis
tied Misses Marian and Evelyn Tyr
rell on Sunday.
The presiding elder will preach at
Chaplain's Chapel on Sunday, Decem-
her 6.
The Cokesbury Home DEMONSTRATION
Club will be entertained at the home
of Mrs. W. b. Conway. Wednesday
afternoon. December l6 One and all
are welcome TO attend.
Henry Peterson and w. Il. Truitt
spent Monday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Johnson and
daughter Vermade who have been
spending some time with Mr.. and Mrs
w. B. Conaway have returned 10 their
home at Mansfield. Mass.
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-27
MARVEL'S LANE

Miss Viola Marvel spent the week
end with her father, Charley Marvel
and family.
Walter Roach and sister. Miss Ada
Roach, and Miss Ada Kappall spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marvel and
daughter Elsie spent Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marvel.
Mr.. and Mrs John Rogers and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack Marvel.
Mr. and Mrs. John Marvel spent sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Parker of near Georgetown.
Services Sunday at Bethesda NJ. f..
Church rs follows: Sunday school 2 p.
m. Preaching 2:30 p. m. Everyone cor
daily invited
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-27
ALA.k
sPILLwAY DAm
StaJe of Delaware
Board of Game and Fish Commissioners
Dover, Delaware

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids win be received by the Board of
Game and Fish Commissioners of Del
aware for constructing n spillway dam
at McCaulley's Mill Pond. i'm Milford
Hundred, Kent County, State of Della
ware.
Bids for the above will be received
at the office of the Board of Game and
Fish Commissioners of the State of
Delaware at Dover Delaware lat or
before 200 p. NJ, Friday, November 27,
1881, and will he opened and read
shortly after 2:30 p. M, same date
Drawings, specifications and form OF
bid. contract and bond for the propos-
ed work are on file at the office of the
Board of Game and Fish Commission
ers, Dover, Delaware, or at the office
of Price & Price, Civil Engineers and
Surveyors, Room 249, Delaware Trust
Building, Wilmington, Delaware, and
may be inspected by prospective bid
ders during office hours. set oi
plans and specifications will be furnish
ed on a deposit of Ten Dollars (SlO.OO),
which will be refunded on return OF
plans.
Bids must he made upon the proposal
form and must be enclosed i'm an ad-
dressed envelope bearing on the out
side the address and name of the bid
der, name of work bid upon. and must
he accompanied by a certified check
drawn to the order of the Board of
Game and Fish commissioners lOT
100000, and must be delivered at the
above place ON or before the hour nam
ed.
Each bidder must also accompany his
bid with a statement Of his equip
ment, properly filled out.
The right to reject any or all bids is
expressly reserved.
BY order of the Board of Game and
Fish Commissioners of the State of
Delaware.
CLARENCE s. FOSTER,
At Chief Warden