davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
By DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.

.NNE of the most common symp-
~ toms of which people complain
is ringing in the ears. There are
several causes and the condition is
difficult to control.
In a recent survey of the subject,
r. L. Wegel Classics this condition
into two types:
Those in which the tinnitus, or
ringing, is due to mechanical causes
resulting in actual sound, such as
that due ITO spasmodic contraction
of the muscles.
The second type which originates
in the internal ear and which
seems to be largely nervous
phenomenon.
Wegel feels that people without
this symptom are extremely rare;
that, in fact, every one has ringing
in the ears at one time or another,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
First Gets Glory

VOU can't think of Lindbergh
l. without thinking Of aviation,
especially on the day that finds the
Pacific conquered.
Pangborn and Herndon not only
have made a record, but $4,000 and
immortality. No one will begrudge
them either.
Doubtless many will die trying to
match, or beat, the mark they have
established, but it never can be dis
associated from their names.
The second man to do a thing
may be just as able and just as
brave, but it's the first man who
gets the glory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
ESCAPED by a Breath

TITO me the gift is gracious and
Il endearing. Many times have
I read of this or that popular song
which sent the entire audience out
of the theater at the end of the
show whistling it's refrain. Can it
be that all people who go to mu-
steal comedies and revues are mo-
rons? OF course, there could be a
debate on this question. And some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
It's What L Tells

TINE same day that brought four
Il inch headlines for Pangborn
and Herndon because of their non
stop flight over the Pacific also
brought four-inch headlines for
Vincent Coll and his gang of thugs
because of their capture by the New
York police.
Some young people are foolish
enough to see no distinction in the
publicity, and that's where they
make their greatest mistake.
It's not how big a headline is, but
what it tells that counts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
Does Hoover Tap Feet2

a ND I have certain specific
L n charge to bring against the
pontifical attitude Of Professor
Shaw. According to his words, as
set down in the papers, Charles
Grey Shaw propounded the theory
that no great man ever whistled.
Then, somewhat unctuously, he
popped the question, Gan you
imagine President Hoover whis-
tling?"
Well, whether or not the great
engineer in the White House Whis-
ties, he has, upon numerous oc-
casions, given out cheer up" state
ments which seemed to me very
much in the musical manner of
small boy walking past a graveyard
on moonless night.
Moreover, who told Professor
Shaw that Herbert Clarke Hoover
was a great man? Indeed to put it
over bluntly, who's the moron now?
copyright. 1881, BY The Times,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
Watch for the End

COLL and Capone have talent;
~ no doubt of that. otherwise,
they could not have cut such wide
and ugly swatIs. But they bet on
money and power, regardless of the
way in which either were used: bet
on their ability to meet and beat
society through cunning and force.
Some so-called respectable people
feel the same way at heart, though
lacking the nerve to go as far, and
many youths are misled by their
wise cracking cynicism.
Watch for the end of the game,
young. man. Don't be fooled by
what happens at the beginning, or
in the middle. Lots of poker play
erS were ahead at midnight, but
where were they at 5 in the morn
ing?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06

ideals and opinions expressed
in this column are those of
one of Americas most inter-
esting writers and are pre-
sented without regard to theis
agreement or disagreement
with the editorial attitude Of
this Daner.-The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
We All Make I'm

Mistakes in the Of the English language common enough
but little thought and attention simple and emoriz-
of words frequently msused msponounced help
the of good English
language.
Our WASHINGTON ready you on Com
Errors in English which, carefully referred to
when in doubt will improve English you people
make careless errors. ~
Fill out the below It might
mean the difference between getting and losing a
CLIP COUPON HERE -
Dept 49, washington Bureau The Indianapolis Times,
1922 New York Avenue Washington, D.
want copy of the bulletin English and
ncoe herewith States
postage stamps to cover return postage and handling
name
St. and No. Observation-Disclosures.
City State ...............
reader ThesIndianapolis Times Ccods MOI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
NJ. E. Tracy
SAYS.

w LIZ GDtO W tAftO VI
Curing the Depression;
More Men Like D a0igh t
Morroa0 Would Help.
NEW YORK, oct. 6.-People
l. like man who quits money
grubbing when he has got enough,
especially if he does so to enter
their service.
That, more than anything else,
accounts for the respect and conf
dence which Dwight w. Morrow
enjoyed.
He could have gone on amassing
wealth, or converted his retirement
into a social strut, but he did
neither.
In giving up business, he did not
give up work, but merely trans
ferred his services from a private
enterprise to the public good.
You hear lots of plans for curing
this depression and preventing
others. More men like Morrow
would help.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06

Ladies and gentlemen" he began, "in this dis
essng period of readustment let us not forget how
much we owe to our friends, the bankers" but lust
then everybody laughed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
SCIENCE
by DAVID DIETZ.
the "WorId of Com
mon Sense" Has Been
Forced to Give Way to the
"World of Science"

World of Science"
HOW the world of common sense.
4 i the world as it appears to our
eyes and other senses has been
spirited away by the march of sci
ence and replaced with a new view
of the universe was told by General
Jan G. SHUTS, statesman and phi
losopher, in his address in London
as president of the British Associ-
alton for the Advancement Of Sci
ence.
THE Scientific World-Picture of
Today" was the subject Of his ad-
dress.
General SHUTS showed how from
earliest times man has attempted
to make a world-picture, a scheme
of the universe. The picture, he
said, has been changing continu-
ally with the changing knowledge
and beliefs Of man.
"Thus," he continued, there was
the world of magic and animism.
which. was followed by that of the
early nature gods. There was the
geocentric world which still sur
wives in the world of common sense.
There is the machine or mocha
nistic world-view dominant since
the time of Calico and Newton,
and now, since the coming of Elm
stein, being replaced by the mathe-
matician's conception of the uni
verse as symbolic structure of
which no mechanical model is pos
sible.
ALI these world-vieWs have in
turn obtained currency according as
some well-defined aspect of our adj
vancing knowledge has from time to
time been dominant"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
Stop, Look, Listen

OlUPI LUUNI LToIGTI
EASY come, easy go, not only
H with regard to little things,
but with regard to the very biggest.
Look at where we are now compared
to where we were three years ago.
Does any one imagine there could
have been 1881, without a 1929?
While bordering ideas to prevent
depression, chalk up this one. The
feat WI not be accomplished until
a way has been found to prevent
unwarranted and ill-considered
boomS.
If We have failed to learn that
from this misfortune, we have
failed to learn anything.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
Daily Thought

Let us not be DESTROYS of vain
glory, provoking one another, en-
wing one another.-Galatians
5:26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06

Vanity indeed is a venial error;
for it usually carries its own pun
ishment with it.-Junius.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
D0bbiu Us. Washb0iler

Mrs. BEAM leaned over the fence very
A'A white and ill looking. Dan" she called
to the tall boy following the pillow across the
field "Oh, DAM"
Quickly Dan dropped the pillow and ran as
fast as he was able across the newly turned
ground. What is it, mother? Are you sick?"
"It,s the baby. We must get doctor. Oh
what can we do? The won't work.
Dan was thinking hard. The nearest tele-
phone was in the village five miles away. Ahe
doctors was just as close. 1t would take hours
to make it with Dobbin, IS tired from pio"ihs
as he was. .
THE car! Couldn't you possibly drive it that
far?"
oh mother, the radiator leaks. OF course
no" Suddenly Dan stopped.
What is it, Dan? Oh, do think OF some
thing I must hurry back"
TT will go little way before the water leaks
out" It was as If Dan were thinking out loud
And there's that long hill. Go get the wash
boiler" he ordered. III be up as soon as
tie Dobbn."
Mrs. Beam thought Dan had suddenly gone
crazy "WashboiIer!" Poor boy, he had been
working too hard in the hot sun and the sudden
fright" But what queer way she
thought "Washboiler!"
Hurry, mother" Dan called out after her:
I'VE mustn't lose any time. Tell SIS III neeo
her help. Get couple of buckets, too"
Mrs. Beam still thought her son crazy, but
she had the boiler and buckets ready when ne
came in Dan filed the radiator and backed
the car out 1t worked perfectly, except that
the radiator would be empty in few minutes.
With the help Of his sister he thrust the wash
boiler in the back and quickly filled 1t. III
have to stop pretty often to refill the radiator,
but I'll get there in about q third of the time
it would take with old Dobbin." said DAN
If it hadn't been for the big hill at the edge
of town Dan would never have made 1t. But
luck was with him. He coasted down the hill
with an empty radiator and stopped not half
a block from the doctors residence. Leaving
the car in the middle of the street, he rode back
in the doctors roadster.
We'll, this little lady will owe her life to her
big brother" said DOC Adams, patting Dan
on the shoulder. "She wouldn't have NSe@
two hours longer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
Comancho's Campfire Stories.
Flint 4rroqUhea6.

is another altogether foolish belief. The Indians
have always told me that they did not make
them, but that they were made by the Ancient
Ones-the gone-before people" In tact the
Indians do not know as much about them as we
do.
The Stone Age tools Of all kinds, including
arrowheads, scrapers, knives, axes, spear heads
and drills, were made Immediately following the
Ice Age Cor perhaps even before by some race
of people who have vanished for an unknown
reason and left little trace behind.
The Indians often found and used these
tools but I have never yet met an Indian OF any
tribe who could make stone arrowhead or
show me how to make one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
RIDDLES

l. Why should housekeeper never put the
letter M into her refrigerator?
q Why were TIE early rulers OF Israel called
judges?
3 Just state the difference between an auc-
ton and sea-sickness.
T. When are two apples alike?
ANSWERS.
l. Because it will change ice into mice. 2.
Because they preside over a Jewry Gury). 3.
One is sale of the effects, the other the effects
of sail. 4. When pared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

III through some process employing
heat and cold water. Where this
~ idea originated do not know, puC
there is no truth in it, for the very simple
reason that flint will explode almost as v1o-
lently as dynamite if cold water Is dropped ON
it after it has been heated. This 1act Snouio
he widely known, for many boys would IKE 70
make stone arrowheads. and they are apt 70 De
hadlv injured by flying rock fragments II they
trv the heat-and-cold water process with mint.
AS matter of fact, the making OF mint
arrowheads is very simple process one
understands something about flint (and several
other rocks as we'll including quartzite, oosldan'
some agates, ebert, jaspar, and even common
glass;. The first step is to procure thin make
of the rock which can be done easily by chop-
ping it from q boulder or rock fragment Inc
next thing needed Is a piece OF bone or the
point of a deer antler With these two simple
articles we are ready to proceed
steady pressure with the point OF the deer
horn on the thin edge of the rock at an angle
of az degrees will crack out thin fake or
chin. When this chip IS pressed Oh the large
fake should then be turned over and the same
thing done on the other side, thus starting the
edge of the arrowhead that is TO be-
Repeat this process indefinitely chipping f1rst
one side, then the other, and Shaping the nHiC
fake as YOU 20 until your arrowhead Is nnsheo.
An expert can thus produce good, wei
shaped serviceable arrowhead from the right
kind of flint flake in to ~ minutes JUST
as have done many times for Boy scouts 10
demonstrate the process and to show that no
heat-and-cold water process Is necessary or
possible.
The idea that arrowhead making Is lost
art is all nonsense. know more than dozen
men who can make an arrowhead In nVe MN
utes. and there is one man who makes them
out of colored glass and sells them regularly to
curio shops, which in turn sell them to the
public as genuine Indian" arrowheads These
shops charge 50 each and do good business!
Moreover the idea that these arroWneaoS;
MADE NJ n dozen different kinds of stone and
found all over America, were made by Indians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
An0ther Breed.

Jinks showed his friend jerks his new Dog
How do you like my police dog?' he asked
That's no police dog" commented jerks.
"It looks more like an Airedale"
TITS q police dog" affirmed Jinks. But II
belongs to the secret service"
ANSWERS.
/. The words in the picture are trunk train
and ticket
2 READ-real-beal-b l-ball-tall-TALE
K-boon-born-bore-w
g. Hockey, turnkey, turkey and donkey.
4. Stone. Signs.
S. Crossword puzzle solution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

This is the reading season. and these Woro
chains are therefore appropriate. But they
aren't easy!
Change READ to TALE in six moves.
Change BOOK to WORM in five moves.
3
And now we come to four words which eno
IN the same three letters You have the key"
to the puzzle-f1ll in the blank spaces and
solve it.
!. H--KEY.
q TU--KEY.
3. -U-KEY.
f. D--KEY.
Behead rock and get a musical sound
Curtail this and get a heavy weight.
Remove the middle letter from signals ana
get evil deeds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

HORIZONTAL
/. Toward the top.
S. Within.
z. Certain.
8. To drive out.
IL. Recede, flow back.
10. Inspect secretly.
Is. Snake-like fish.
l6. Once more.
II. To sing with closed lips.
10. Arid.
81. Gas spout.
%. Also.
"a. Female relative.
26. Belonging to me.
81. Proceed.
VERTICAL.
/. We
2. A kind Of shoe.
3. Compensation.
4. Disorderly crowd.
5. Small island.
6. Night (abr.).
IL. Courageous.
IA. Sweet potato.
Is. Extremity:
Is. Repulsive in appearance.
20. Crosspiece of q ladder.
81. Task.
D. Government duty.
23. Part Of verb ito be-"
"a. Toward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
al &fk RS1 PX rSf & e z: q
PUZZLES

HERE are three words connected with
a railway journey. What are they?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

VERY general idea seems to prevail
that flint arrowheads were made
through some process employing
heat and cold water. Where this
idea originated I do not know, but
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-08-20

Kennewick, Hanford and White
Bluffs communities. It is prob
able that tour will be arranged
in the Benton City community a
little later in the month. These
tours have not been held in the
Prosser community due to the fact
that the station tour is readily
available to farmers of that COM
munity
The tours have covered prob
lens of fertilization of tree fruits,
stops have been made at orchards
showing very definite results from
fertilizers as against the check
plots and to other orchards where
no commercial fertilizer has been
used for a number Of years and
yet where the leaf cobbler is nor
NAL and good alfalfa cover crops
in the orchard.
One of the things stressed in
this phase of the work was that
fruit growers could well study
their orchards and the orchards of
others and observe the conditions
which would indicate the need of
a fertilizer or a lack of this need.
Plots on fertilization of other
crops such as strawberries, aspar-
agus, potatoes, were also visited.
Attention has been also called to
the alfalfa fertilization plot and
visits made to one of them to show
clearly how this crop is an indi-
Gator of fertility needs of the
soil in order to bring about the
best plant growth.
Mite control was also observed
and discussed. Generally speaking
we might say that where good
control of the mite has been Sc
cured it is almost invariably
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-08-20
FALL GARDENS ARR
HIGHLY PROFITARTs
Supply Fresh Vegetables for :.
Fall MOnths-SOiI Must H,,.
Proper Moisture

Planting of fall garden, :,
prove highly profitable I. ~
there is sufficient moisture i MN ~
soil or artificial irrigation y !.
available. Such a garden will !
sure a supply Of inexpensive :. =
etables when those on the nat ~
are beginning to become biss.'
priced. The surplus may be hss ~,
lily canned.
Vegetables which may be Nh,
ed under the head Of fall p, 49,
vegetables include dwarf ~.
bush beans, leaf lettuce, radi,I..
onions, carrots, spinach, beots =,
turnips. In many cases L & ~.
to use the same varieties FOR d.
late fall planting that one NJ.
for early spring or in other war
the short season varieties.
In the case Of root crops ns.
toned, the highest quality prodUa
for table use usually denote, ,
small size. The fall vegetabIs
need not reach their full size I.
fore they are good for table me-
This makes it possible to pI1rl
many vegetables quite late IN 3,
summer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-08-20

the upper valley and in the We
natchee section than it has been
in Benton county. Literally tons Of
poison bait are used in both the
Yakima and Wenatchee sections
to control this pest. 1t has always
ben rather mystery to US that
this pest has not ben more Of q
problem here than it has. The
first damage reported from it was
in Benton City, and yet during
the four years that we have serv,
ed as county agent in this county
we believe that it is safe to say
that not more than a quarter OF
ton of bait has been used in the
entire county for the control OF
this pest.
We can see no reason why this
pest may not become rather ser
ious q sit has in one or two In
stances in tn ecounty in the past
and develop as serious pests In
many orchards in the community
We would advise every fruit grow
er and particularly those with
heavy cover crops to check the sit
uation Immediately, and if any
considerable number of orchard
mice are found on the orchard to
take steps for their control.
The standard method of control
has been the use of poison of
practically the same as we use
for the sage rat distributed about
the base Of the trees particularly
where the cover crop is rather
heavy and where the mice like to
work. Unless the infestation is
heavy it is probable that ten to
twenty pounds of grain per acre
would clean up the situation.
The main damage done by orch
ard mice in the girding of the
tree just below the surface Of the
ground or during the winter time
when the snow is on the ground
between the ground line and the
top of the snow. We have seen
apricot trees girdled for distances
of ten to twelve inches by orch
ard mice and rabbits together.
Wherever sweet clover is used for
cover crop the orchard mice
seems to be more inclined to har-
Dor and work and it is particu-
larly in these orchards that wd
urge careful check on the situa-
ton to be sure that they are not
becoming numerous. The loss OF
one tree would more than offset
the cost of the bait and labor OF
putting it out. This material can
be secured from the drug stores
in the county or directly through
the county agents office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-08-20
FLOWER GARDENS
NEED REPLANTING
Perennials Should be Moved
Every Two or Three Years;
Bulbs Every Year

Home flower gardens which
are made up of perennials must
be moved or redesigned every two
or three years to restore the Wig
or of the plant and give it a
change of soil, according 70 ]. T.
Bregger, extension horticulturist,
Washington State College.
The best time for this trans
planting and Encouragement is in
the late summer or early fall
when the bloom is over and the
roots are in a fairly dormant
state. The plants should be care
fully dug up, divided, and moved
to their, new location. If the fall
rains have not already begun,
they must be watered regularly
for best results
The digging and replanting of
bulbs is another autumn occupa.
ton Of the flower gardener. Most
bulbs should be dug after the tops
die down and stored in a cool
place for four or five weeks or un-
til time to replant. 1t is usually
not best to plant the bulbs until
the fall rains have begun and the
soil is in first-class condition.
Beautiful effects can be secur-
ed in the perennial flower garden
if the different varieties are care
fully marked during the summer
as to color and type of growth
and then arranged in q harmon
ious design when they are re-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-08-20

be relatively long, broad and flat
If the back is too narrow at the
base of the tail the hen is not
likely to have much capacity. The
body should be deep from the cen.
ter of the back to the front of the
breast bone.
a. Examine the abdomen. Al.
though the eyes and body proper.
tions may be those Of a good lay.
er, the hen may be using her en-.
ergy to produce meat instead OF
eggs. The abdomen should be soft
and flexible, and the covering
skin, thin and fine. The abdomen
may even be shrunken somewhat
5. Examine yellow skinned
birds, such as Leghorns, Rocks and
Reds for the presence Of the white
beak and pale shanks which in
dictate high egg production in a
vigorous and healthy hen. The
fading of yellow pigment in 9
sickly hen does not indicate high
production.
6. Examine and reject all hens
that molt in July or August, if
they mott slowly. A vigorous hen
that molts quickly should be kept.
In culling two and three year
old hens that have been retained
because they were good, it is only
necessary to look at two points.
If the eyes are bright, bullying,
and alert, examine the abdomen.
If the abdomen is hard and
leathery, Gull the hen even if she
is vigorous. If the eyes are flat,
eliminate the hen without further
examination.
The high producers win be
found to have bright, bullying and
alert eyes; red and waxy combs
and wattles; relatively long broad
and deep bodies, breastbones well
covered with solid flesh; and soft
and flexible abdomens. They will
also be rapid molters and have a
white beak and pale shanks if
they belong to the yellow skinned
breeds. Further information re-
garding culling may be obtained
by getting in touch with your
county agent or writing to the
Extension Service, Pullman.