davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-15

reaching effects are felt throughout the body" de-
clareS DR.. j. J. Armstrong who not only graduated
from Cornell, but is postgraduate of Tulane Uni
versity.
What better proof could there be to those who al
ways felt some day and somewhere they would find
the medicine they could place their faith in to
get right down to the seat of their constant be-
wildering ailing? Sargon's powers are many. Bene-
fetal action the STOMACH, which digests your
food-on the LIVER, largest organ In your body and
vital to regular bowel acton-on the KIDNEYS,
which purify your blood of toxns-on the GLANDS,
whose secretions give us vtality-on the BLOOD,
which feeds and nourisheS U.S.
Honestly and sincerely Mr.. Willis can say: "Sar-
gOn truly the greatest Of all medicines have ever
distributed"
You will realize the Importance of these words only
when you yourself have witnessed the powers of Sar
gon In your Feel free to put Sargon to the
test Sargon must make good for you it costs you
nothing It Is safe harmless
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-15
Why Physicians Pay Great Tribute
to the SARGON FormuIae

As result of worldwide medical during past
and remarkable discoveries
these discoveries revolutionary completely
turn Of the old beliefs practices theories
have for a lifetime.
science and accomplishing its amazing methods
undramed OF only few While the elements
contained Sargon separately
physicians throughout the civilized world the Sargon
chemists to combine them formula greatest therapeutic
potency
It's
70 the Of science who years perfect
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-15
Declares
Former

1T feel justified in breaking the
rule of lifetime in putting my
stamp of approval on Sargon.
There are so many of our people
who vitally need such a formula
that I now for the first time in
half century permit the use of
my name to popularize Sargon."
Why does a doctor of the stand
ing Of DR.. Walter R. George, 920
State Life Bldg, indianapolis, after
being retained to examine this
formula, urge that his name be
used to tell the sickly to give their
systems the benefit of Sargon?
It is a matter of record that
physicians from everywhere now
endorse the success of Sargon in
such conditions as the following:
Gas, headaches, bloating, paleneSs,
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-15
States Wen-KnOwn
Ohio Physician

form of cold hands and feet, tired,
weary body, lack of courage, loss
Of appetite and fast-waning vital
ity, could say nothing more than
'Sargon is deserving of very con-
scientiouS use until you are salts
fed with your improvement
Weight should increase to nor
NAL as appetite becomes keen and
hearty, sleep sound and restful and
body gets greater nourishment.
Greater capacity for brain work,
greater endurance for physical
work and greater qualification of
life's pleasures are but a natural
result of the building qualities of
SargOn."
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-15
EONGWORTH is
PAWN IN FIGHT
1 ON 'GAG' RULE
Must Pledge Reform of
Procedure or Face
Speaker Defeat.

b. scripps- -Hooard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Quet
plans are being formulated by Re-
publican members of the house of
representatives to displace Nicholas
Longworth as Speaker of the house,
or to force from him a pledge to aid
In liberalization of house rules, it
was learned today.
A small group Of western Repub-
Leans already have pledged them
selves to vote against Longworth
unless he gives definite assurances
That he will help them lift the gag
rule which has enabled house lead
ers to govern legislation in the house
With unfailing success.
Longworth Faces Defeat
II even five Republicans should
stand firm in this demand, Long
worth would be defeated, so evenly
divided is the next house between
the Republican and Democratic par
ties.
There are a number of western
ers about whom the insurgent Re-
publicans may rally If they fail to
secure pledges on the rules from
Lcagworth. Most prominently men
TONED are Representative c. w.
Rarnseyer Ua), Representative Fred
Purnell Qnd), and Representative
Homer Hoch (Kan).
Effect of break in Republican
ranks probably would be election Of
Representative John Garner, Demo-
cratic floor leader, and LongWorth's
leading rival for the speakership.
Under present rules of the house,
the ah-powerful rules committee
determines how long each subject
70 come before the house shall be
debated, and divides the time be-
tween opponents and proponents.
Reveals Norris Battle
Measures which exhaustively are
debated in the senate are voted on
ii the house after two or at the
most three days of discussion.
The fight on house rules may, if
present plans are carried out, de-
velop into a battle similar to that
twenty years ago when Senator
George w. Norris, then a member
o} the house, fought successfully
against Cannonism.
When Champ Clark was Demo-
cratic speaker Of the house the
rules were somewhat liberalized,
but we're frightened up again under
the Republican Speakers Gillette
and Lonpworth
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-15
DIR. G. C. JONES
PHYSICAL POWERS
Benefit RICHLY
FROM SARGON

DR.. Geo. c. Jones, former X-Ray
Surgeon, U. s. Veterans Bureau,
Pittsburgh, says: "Sargon is with
out superior as a tonic to the
appetite, a safe stimulant to the
liver and kidneys and means of
enriching the red blood in cases of
simple Anemia. Weak, rundown
exhausted men and women-pre-
maturely aged folk-those troubled
with constipation, biliousness, bad
breath and Sleeplessness due to
these causes, will find Sargon per-
fectly harmless. Retained to study
the Sargon formula, 1 was deeply
impressed"
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-15

Readers who can read be-
tween the lines, readers who
are thinkers and not just
dreamers, readers who are
''doers" and not just "wish-
ers"-know that they must
do more than read about
Sargon to get its benefits.
They viii clip the coupon at
the right. Tomorrow they
viii wake up already feeling
the good that Sargon brings.
viii You Be One of Them?
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-15
Eager Appetite at Meal Time
Sound, Natural Sleep at Bed Time
SargOn's Gift to Weak and Weary

nervousness and dizzy spells.
Biliousness, heartburn, belch1ng,
poor digestion, sluggish liver, i'm
purities which should be flushed
out of kidneys, have been corrected
in millions of cases.
Pimply, sickly complexion, dull
eyes and general weakness prompt
" take a change for the better
when Sargon tends to promote
sound, natural sleep, enrich the red
blood of simple Anemia sufferers,
relieves constipation and helps pre-
vent auto-intoxication.
What other medicine has so rich
ly deserved the laurels both from
physicians and the general public? +?
Profit by what they say. Give your
own body all of the benefits Sargon
and Sargon Soft Mass Pills bring.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-15

y Ff31Uo oYtLIN3
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 15.-The
body Of Benjamin H. Dunnuck, SO,
Civil war veteran, who died at the
Indiana State Soldiers home here,
vas sent to Warsaw, his native city,
for burial. He leaves his widow
and two daughters, Mrs. r. o. Nus
baum, Warsaw, and Mrs. j. 8.
Sloan, Ft. Wayne.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-15

HON. CLIFFORD WALKER, for
mer Governor of Georgia-The
Governor has gladly reported the
results of Sargon in his own case,
as follows:
mot being stalwart in physical
strength it has been my custom for
several years to recoup my energies
with some tonic. A friend sug-
gested Sargon. Almost from the
start its invigorating effects were
noticeable. I seemed more alert, my
appetite improved, my capacity for
work was increased. I cheerfully
recommend it,"
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-15
DIR. JAMES B. SHEARON
Dizzy Headaches, Classy Stomach
Pleasantly Curbed BY SargOn

DR.. James B. Shearon, after 43
years Of practice, says: "Sargon
deserves a place among the most
beneficial medicines that could be
prescribed. Especially for those
people constantly tortured by dizzy
headaches, gas, biliousnesS, consti-
patton, generally result of slug
giSh liver. Sargon contains the
only substance which activates the
liver. Having been retained to ex-
anime the Sargon formula, I am
deeply impressed"
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-15


medicine action Stomach Liver
Blood being extoed by physicians
few treatments have before today
being eagerly sought by countless thousands here.
Sargon crownng achievement the life
perfectly combine the most powerful
meet the present day
woman, exhausted thnblooded and
simple certain faults in the
that guaranteed
writing, for your protection:
Sargon positively Sargon positively
satisfactory diges
ton of food, help to prevent the
pe~ Kidney Aer anu Oo"el ac nasty gas
very pleasant come biouness headaches
bchng dizzy spells due to
the purchase price. sluggish liver.
Do not confuse Sagon ordinary patent need
opinions the best medical minds available
expressly retained to tell the ang people the whole
Study their reports then start Sargon at
would body richly benefited by this
epoc-nakng formula Sargon guarantee offer below
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-15

DIR. CHAS. E. YOUNG, Grad.
Mass. Agric. College; N. Y. u, Post
Grad, N. Y. Polytechnic Med. School,
says: 81 am in harmonious accord
with the Sargon principle. Appetite
improves. Sleep is more restful.
Energy greater. know of no SUI
perior to Sargon in its field, since
I have been retained to examine
this formula and am familiar with
the splendid ingredients. Men and
women, especially in middle age,
would do well to make use of
Sargon."
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-15

DIR. GRACE KIRKLAND states:
AFTER observing the effect of Sar-
gon and Sargon Soft Mass Pills in
a large number Of cases, I feel they
afford an ideal means of combating
pasty compilations, faulty digestion
and elimination, acidity, gas, unre-
freshing sleep, nervousness, toxic
headache, biliousness, caused by
constipation. I know Of many
cases where 1t might be exceed
ingly beneficial"
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-15

DIR. J. J. ARMSTRONG says:
Having been expressly retained to
study the Sargon Formula, I am
ready to advise all who ask that
the Sargon Treatment may readily
be used ss a harmless means Of
rousing the liver to more normal
action, thus overcoming the pois-
onous accumulation OF gas and
toxins in the bowels. Appetite, sleep
and physical powers benefit richly
from the Sargon formula"
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-15

Wins Battle for Strength at 80
MRS. JOHANNA BENT relates a
story that many others here tell
about Sargon: Suffered for fif-
teen long years, but now, thanks
to Sargon and Sargon Soft Mass
Pills, I feel younger than I did ten
years ago. Nervous indigestion,
headaches and sleeplessness have
been replaced by a wonderful thrill
of feeling fit and buoyant. Sargon
is just grand" Mrs. Johanna Bent
Is a resident of Memphis, Tenn.
$3.50 Jehl Pl0
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-15

Miserable With Gas, SargOn Brings
Happy Days
MRS. T. B. REED, like hundreds
Of women living right here, Is
grateful for what Sargon has done
for her:
my food brought a burning sensation
and gas that caused my heart to flutter
Had coated tongue and bad taste in
mouth. Sleep was restless. Woke up
weak and tired. Nerves all upset.
Couldn't do my housework. Two bottles
of Sargon and one OF Sargon Soft Mass
Pills and I feel like such a different
woman I sing while doing all my own
housework." (Mrs. Reed lives at 919
Holmes St.. Kansas City. No.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-15

Two towns in the United States
are easy to remember. They are
Al, in Georgia, and Uz, in Ken
lucky.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-15
titles OF MEDICINES INTRODUCED BY HIM. HAVE Been SOLD MORE THAN BY ANY OTHER
LATEST, MOST BRILLIANT TRIUMPH OF
HIS CAREER "FERRO-ODLZED" SARG0N
NOW SWEEPS NATION!

Entire Carload Rushed Here-As G. F. Willis Invites Each
and Every Sick, Ailing, Misery Stricken Sufferer to
FREELY TEST His Greatest and Final Achievement
Written Guarantee With Each BottleSee Coupon Below
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
GRAPE PRUNING.

The home gardener who planted
young grapevineS in 1880 may nave DeeN
puzzled how to handle them this Spring.
He had two alternatives, either to cut
back to one or two buds or to attempt
to retain the strongest cane as trunk
for the future vine. Apparently 1t Woulo
make little difference which plan was
followed. The Michigan and the Mary
land Agricultural Experiment StaClons
have found that strong growing vines
NAV at the end OF the first year be
utilized in forming the permanent struc-
ture and thereby hasten production. AT
the close of Winter a large proportion
of the young vines reserves are In the
roots, so that pruning the top Is not as
drastic a treatment as might be pre-
sumed. Yet II it Is possible to build a
trunk the first year some fruit may De
obtained the second season. ana the
third season the young vine Is ready to
yield in earnest.
There is no plant in the orchard or
garden that can endure the severe cut
ting that is given the grape. Each year
over three fourths Of the new growth
Is cut away. Up to the present time
pruning has been the one way tho re-
duce the crop to equal the vine
strength. A new practice under test in
California and elsewhere Is to prune
less but to remove part OF the clusters
at poisoning time. so there is posi-
bility that before long a new system OF
pruning the grape will be in vogue, and
one can see that for the amateur. who
grows the grape on an arbOr for SHADE
as we'll as fruit a system OF light prun-
ing might be very desirable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
ROSA HUGONIS.

A rose that is as reliable and sturdy
as any shrub and equally desirable is
quite a rarity. Yet Rosa Hugonis seems
to fulfill these requirements, and in fact
should be considered a shrub rather
than a rose in the ordinary garden con-
ception. The plant becomes quite large.
or more feet in height, and hence
requires a position where 1t has space
to develop. The flowers appear very
early, following the late tulips, are OF
true golden color, have abundant ira
GRANGE and are so numerous that the
I3lant appears as a veritable mass OF
yellow when in bloom. The foliage Is
also attractive, the small light green
leaves being made up Of to IL leanets.
In early Spring the foliage Is req IKE
that of many roses and again In late
Autumn may be tinged purple.
According to the catalogues the rose
was named in honor OF Rev. Hugo
Scallen, who collected 1t In Western
China about 1900. China has been q
very fertile source of ornamental spe-
cieS and it is no wonder that the late
e. H. Wilson, curator OF the Arnold
Arboretum, characterized China as the
mother of gardens. OF late Rosa HUI
ponis has been suggested as hedge
plant where there Is ample space Tor It's
development. The plants seem destined
to gain a prominent place In American
gardens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
CLUB NOW OCCUPIES
OLD SERB MINISTRY
Ultimatum Concerning Sarajevo
Assassinations Handed to Bel
grade Official There.

BELGRADE Especially The Anglo
American-JugcSlav Club here has Just
awakened to the fact that it has per-
haps the most historic quarters of any
club in Europe. In room now used
for lectures, many of them dealing with
peace, the diplomatic exchange which
made the World War inevitable was
held.
1t was here, in the then foreign
ministry of Serbia, at o'clock in the
evening of July %. 1914, that the
Austrian Minister, Baron Won Giesel,
handed an ultimatum concerning the
Sarajevo assassinations to DR.. Lazar
Pachu. acting minister for foreign
affairs.
The club is preparing two parch-
mentS, one in Serb and one in English,
which will be placed on the walls of
the room to recall one of the steps In
a series Of events which finally united
three countries against common foe.
The new quarters have been occupied
since shortly after last Armistice day,
but only a few members recalled the
past of the building, which was used
for business Offices after the war. The
foreign ministry is now housed in new
building opposite the Royal Palace.
After the war the JugoSlav govern
ment purchased the former Austrian
legation and turned it over to the
Roman Catholic Church to be used as
an episcopal palace.
Before it came to be used as the
Serbian foreign ministry the clubs
building was the home of Yovan Ristich
who was regent during the rule of the
Obrenoviches, replaced by the house of
Karajeorgevich after the uprising In
1902.
(Copyrights 1919
Most Of the large farms In Mexico are
IHOu 0uyT1od hU Americans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
VIENNA TO ENTERTAIN
5000 ROTARIANS
World Meeting in June Will Draw
5000 Delegates From Clubs
in United States.

VIENNA (P).-This Jewel City of the
Danube" will be the hub of Rotary's
wheel in June when 5000 delegates from
all parts of the world attend the ses-
sions of International Rotary.
Three thousand Americans are ex-
pected. The first group from the United
States is scheduled to embark at New
York June 3. Five others will follow
up to June 10.
The opening session here June % will
be presided over by Almon e. Roth
Stanford University. California, presi-
dent of International Rotary. Roth's
successor will be elected at this years
gathering.
Arrangements similar to those at Os-
tend four years ago are being made to
entertain the visitors.
Sessions of the convention will follow
the lines of the Chicago meeting last
year, where the delegates were divided
into groups along commercial lines
Technical problems of the steel, wool
cotton, leather and iron industries will
be discussed.
En- route the American delegation will
be joined by RotarianS from England
France and other Northern European
countries.
International Rotary now claims 1885,
600 af1liates in 3, 400 cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
School of Fancy Riding.

II you go abroad do not on any ac-
count miss chance to see the frequent
performances of the ancient Spanish
Riding School In Vienna: 1t is the only
one OF its kind in the world Few tour
lists find the famous school OF josef
splstz. in the White Hall of Imperial
Hofburg, where the riders wear the
habits OF bygone ages. The exhibitions
of the equestrian art are magnificent,
in the eyes Of all lovers of fine horses.
Everything follows tradition. The
horses names and tails are interlaced
with gold threads and adorned with
gold taSsels, while the saddles have
gold-braided borders. The horses are
snow white in color and are descendants
of famous Spanish originals. such as
we see in those painted by Velasquez.
The exercises consist of the Piaffe.
Levade. Courbette and the Capriole, and
are admired by thousands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
RUSSIAN WOMAN
IS ARMY AIR ACE
Equality of Sexes Extends to
War, With Feminine Lead
ers Taking Part.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


MOSCOW, April 30-Britain NAV
boast of a Lady Indy" Germany of
a Thea Rasche, France Of Mile. Ma
ryse, and many another country of ono
or several aviation heroines, but Soviet
Russia is undoubtedly the only nation
in the world where the fair sex is given
an equal opportunity with the male to
enter the fields of military aviation.
The bolshevik slogan, Complete
equality of the sexes in all fields of en-
deavor." is no hollow dream or subject
to certain reservations which other
countries usually are wont to make
when they find it convenient to bar
women from occupations for which the
proud male still claims to be exclusively
qualified.
Thus a military aviation career is
just as easily within the reach of
Soviet women as any other profession,
provided, however, that the necessary
qualifications and aptitude are there
So far, the air corps of the Red Army
can boast of only one full-f1edged, ex-
perienced and highly capable female
military pilot. More are sure to fol-
low in her footsteps, judging from the
enthusiasm displayed by the younger
generation of women in aeronauticS.
Nadeida Vladimirova Sumarokova Is
the Russian Amazon of the Air" Eight
years she has been a military pilot, and
a good one at that. In fact, she is
known as one of the Red Army's flying
aces. Her pluck and audacity are the
talk among her male comrades. Even
a serious crash, which nearly cost her
her life, did not prevent her from re-
Stunning her hazardous career after she
recovered.
The crash occurred in 1925. Her in
~ A,,v
that physicians gave her up as a hope
less case. Still she won her battle
against death or disability. Doctors
marYeled at her herculean constitu-
ton. They and her comrades were
nonplused when on the very day she
left her sick bed she climbed into p
military plane and took to the air
again.
Comrade Sumarokova has not worn
skirts in years, but still she thinks
woman aviatorS should not lose their
femininity. She recently mas taken up
the study Of foreign languages, an in
valuable asset to eviatorS, in her
opinion. She is also studying sirplane
motor construction. She is a widow and
has a grown -up son who is being edu-
Gated by her relatives.
Soviet women occupy many and
prominent posts in civil aviation. Many
are being trained as pilots. mechanics,
radio operators, ETC., in the aviation
schools at Leningrad and Tula. Glider
schoolS-training stations for future
aeronauts-swarm with woman stu
dents. A glider school at Leningrad is
in command of a woman. comrade
Obraztsova. She writes that girls are
more and more being enrolled as stu
dents and that they manifest keen in
terest and enthusiasm in the work.
(Copyright, 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
ARCADE WILL HAVE
CHANGE IN FRONT
Famous Shopping Thorough.
fare in PiccadiIIy Much the
Same as of Old.

LONDON (NAN.A).-The Burling-
ton Arcade, that exclusive and historic
little shopping thoroughfare in Picca-
dilly is to have new frontage. The
present three arches are being replaced
by one on a holder scale and the two
shops on each side are getting windows
looking on Piccadilly. The arcade itself
is not being altered and its character
will be In no way changed.
The Burlington shopkeeperS are en-
tirely in agreement with the scheme,
for it has long been a grievance with
them that visitors, and even many Lon
doners, are not clear of the whereabouts
of the arcade. I'VE have actually had
visitors who entered the arcade and
asked one of the porterS II he could
direct them to it." says one shopkeeper,
land very few LondonerS could point
out the spot which bears the name"
Like 1t Was in 1919.
The Burlington Arcade is little
changed from what 1t was when it was
opened in 1919. Several of the firms
have passed from father to son and
grandson, and in the old days the
owners lived and brought up families
over their shops. The arcade was the
first thing of its kind in England. II
was built as an expedient, for it was
originally rough passage alongside
Burlington House to Gresham House
where all kinds of rubbish was dumped
The arcade is patrolled by ex-cavalry-
men, who still sit in what is known as
the beadle's chair. One assistant, who
has been there more than 40 years
remembers the uniformed beadle Of old
who on cold days used to have a screen
around him as he kept watch for unruly
boys.
Fashionable From Start.
"The arcade became fashionable from
the start" he says. 1T was the meet
ing place for all the Swells-the Burling-
ton Berries they were called. At 4
o'clock in the afternoon you could
scarcely move, so great was the throng
OF young aristocrats. There were as
many women as men. 1t was the recog-
nized place for meetings. have often
seen fashionable woman drive up to
the entrance and, escorted by foot
man, keep an appointment with some
young peer. 1t was all very good fol
| trade. There were many men Who to
avoid an undesired encounter with their
wives, used to plunge hastily into the
nearest shop and buy things until the
danger was passed"
Times have changed now and the
Burlington has become a little lost
among the fret and fury Of modern life
but its charm still holds and most
visitors to London are glad to have
paid 1t a visit
! Copyright, 1881, by North American News
: paper Alliance