davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-29
No More Gas
In Stomach
and Bowels

II you wish to be permanently re-
lieved of gas in stomach and bowels,
take Baalmann's Gas Tablets, which
are prepared especially for stomach
gas and all the bad effects resulting
| from gas pressure.
That empty, gnawing feeling at
the pit of the stomach will disap-
pear; that anxious. nervous feeling
with heart palpitation will vanish.
and you will again be able to take
deep breath without discomfort.
That drowsy, sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by a desire
for entertainment. Bloating will
cease. Your limbs, arms and fingers
will no longer feel cold and go to
sleep" because Baalmann's Gas Tab
lets prevent gas from interfering
with the circulation. Get the gen.
uine, in the yellow package at any
good drug store. Price s1-Adver-
! tiSement.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
the New 1888 Prices Still L0

We making wonderful which
quoting in the February Sale In judging
will they
We aimed be
But have been able of
Merit duality We able do this through the
tbuing factors Because building thing
for all merchandise and therefore full of all dis
Evening star., 1933-01-29

counts which Because
benefit by purchases large quantities. which prices
LOMER that it may be event worthy of attention.
illustrated guides the in
February Sa-ues and occasional reduced for
Event In submitting them for consideration
COMPARE VALUES will advantages
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
PROGRAM GIVEN
FOR ROUNDUP
Scores of Horse Lovers to
Participate in Rodeo
Sunday.

Complete program for the first
annual Indiana saddle horse round
up to be from 10 to 4 Sunday at
Gregg farms was announced today
by Maurice L. Mendenhall, general
chairman.
The schedule is as follows:
9:00-Horse lovers picnic breakfast party
under auspices of committee of Indian
apolis Junior League.
10:o0-First chukker of polo. between
Franklin and Arlington.
10:15-Second chukker. Algonquin versus
Meridian Hills.
1890 - Hunters course Oumping)
twelve jumps. performance only to count.
-Horsemanship stunts and games.
11:3O-Ladies class Qunpingl. eight
jumps. performance only to count.
BILE under auspices OF Junior League com
12:o0-Concert by eleventh infantry U.
12:452Assemble for circuit photograph.
1;Oo-Grand march and review pre-
b o1 show Vu with 901 events as
follows:
gated open; Glass g. pair class jumping.
es l. Child rder under O. Glass 5. ladies
five gated; Glass 6, saddle pony; Class
7, touch and out class, (iumping, eight
Jumps: Glass g. ladies three gated; Class
and games: Glass 10. child rider. to 13
inclusive, exhibition of Arabian, high
school horses Of John A. George. and short
ceremonies; Glass II. three gated pairs;
Glass 70 child rider, "a to 10 inclusive;
Glass 10. family class. final chukker polo
for 1888 roundup trophy, with winner of
first chukker versus winner of second
chukker. and Class 10. open class Jump
ing. eight jumps, performance so per
cent conformation 40 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
CAUCUS LOSES FIGHT
IN BUTLER ELECTION
Independent Candidate Is
Named President.

Continuing the fight against
caucus politics, the Butler university
Independent Association, composed
of unorganized students, won the
office of president of the junior
class for Frederick Clifton yester-
day afternoon in a hotly contested
election.
Clifton, although member of the
Butler Independents, is STRAY
Greek" member of Beta Theta Pi.
The officers elected to support him
are Martha Banta, Kappa Gamma,
vice president; Lucy Beasley, Pi
Beta Phi, secretary, and Addison
Coddington, Phi Delta Theta, treas
urer. All the officers, besides Cliff
ton, are members of campus
caucuseS.
Rumors were prevalent that signed
agreements had been made by GER
tain factions, to support candidates
in the junior election, and to re-
ceive support in return for their
own candidates to the Student
Council in the spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
SLUMS CLEARANCE
PROJECT ENDORSED
Consumers Group Asks Negroes Be
Given Fair Share of Work.

Resolutions adopted by the Con-
sumers cooperative unit indorse
the Indianapolis slum clearance
project with a recommendation that
skilled and unskilled Negro work
ers be given an equal opportunity
for employment with every other
racial group.
Copies Of the resolution will be
sent to Harold F. Ickes. interior Sec
rotary, and Robert D. Kohn, fed
eral housing division director.
Benjamin Osborne is president Of
the unit and Devilla Baker is Sec
rotary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
MOURN HILLQUIT DEATH
Socialist Group Expresses Sorrow in
Loss of National Figure.

A resolution of sympathy to the
widow of Morris Hillquit, prominent
Socialist leader, was passed at
meeting of the Socialist Fourteenth
ward branch of Indianapolis. The
resolution expressed the hope that
I'VE may help in suitable way to
keep alive his memory and present
to posterity the worthy example of
his life"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
STUDY ROAD RERoUTING
Indiana, Illinois Officials Conger on
State Highway 20.

Evan B. Stotsenburg of the state
highway commission, was in Dan
vile, Ill, yesterday in conference
with Illinois highway commissioners
regarding rerouting and improving
another road linking the two states.
The road is No % in Indiana and
ITO in Illinois. 1t goes west from
Williamsport, Ind, into Bismark,
I'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
PRATER WILL BECOME
M'GUFFEY CLUB HEAD
Installation of New Officers Will Be
Held Tomorrow at Library.

Held Tomorrow at Library.
Installation of S. B. Prater as
president of the McGuffey club will
take place at the Cropsey auditor
ium, Central library, Saturday.
Other officers to be installed are
Joseph H. Newlin, first vice-pres-
ident; DR.. o. B. Scherer, second
vice-president; Gertrude LoveIle,
third vice-president; Carrie L.
Swails, corresponding secretary;
Rose w. Sadler, recording secretary,
and r. @. James, treasurer.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

{ WAS just 10 years ago this
summer that the two states of
Ohio and Indiana were having
a bad case of the filters. The
reason for their state OF nerves
Is contained In these lines from
a poem ("Kentucky Belle
remember 1t In the old Fourth
Reader?) that told about
Morgan, Morgan, the Raider,
and Morgan's terrible
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13
Ohio Wheat Now Safer
From Black Stem Rust

Eradication of more than two
million common barberry bushes
In Ohio In the past decade has rem
dered wheat growing safe from
black stem rust disease In practl
cally all of the important wheat
producing sections of the state.
A survey Of the Ohio wheat crop
by w. G. Stover, plant pathologlsi
for the Ohio State university, shows
that rust epIdemIcs are local and
few this year.
Only In one locality was the
wheat crop ruined by black stem
rust. Ten years ago fields lost from
infections Of the disease were com
mon, Slower declares
The common barberry Is the host
to the organism that causes wheat
rust, In early spring. Eradication
OF the bushes greatly reduces pos
sIbillty of rust epidemlcs.
Wherever In Ohio severe local
outbreaks of wheat rust occur, a
search will discover common bar
berry nearby. Funds for the de
structlon of the bushes are pro
vlded by the state and federal gov
ernments.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13

has been thhf M1t prouu.s soft
pork. AS yet no methods have
been evolved that will entirely
avoid this result. although there
seems to be evidence that when the
beans are fed merely for growth
and the fattening process carried
out with corn and tankage the un-
desirable effects OF the beans may
be avoided.
Soft hogs mean lower prices.
One packing firm states that six
times as many soft hogs came into
the slaughter houses this year than
three years ago. presumably be-
cause of the growing practice of
feeding raw soybeans The results
OF experiments with soybeans as
hog feed are being watched with
interest by farmers and packers
alike.-Indiana Farmers Guide.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13

Like sudan, millet makes hay
relatively low In protein content
and has about the same adaptation.
For best quality hay 1t should be
cut early before the heads get too
plentiful and before they mature.
The Japanese varieties yield heavi-
est. but the foxtail types. like the
German and Hungarian, make
finer stemmed and more leafy hay.
From 25 to 30 pounds of seed are
required Seed should be planted
from one-half to three-quarters of
an inch deep.--Hoards Dairyman.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13
Soybeans and Pork

The principal objection to the
use OF soybeans IN their natural
state as a fattenIng feed for hogs
Smyrna times., 1933-07-05
BOOST TAX RATE
IN KENT COUNTY
Six-Cent Increase Voted by
Levy Court in Order to
Meet Expenses
ISSUE STAT E NJ E y L

Kent County's Levy Court hav-
ing had presented to it the assess
ment as made by the Kent County
Board of Assessment for 1888, has
fixed the tax rate for the year at
go cents on each S100 of assess
ment which is an increase of six
cents over last year. In deciding
on this rate, the Levy Court has
issued the following statement:
"The administration of the affairs
of Kent county is purely a busi-
ness matter. 1t is necessary to
raise by taxation the amount Of
money required to carry on its
business. The money raised by
54-cent tax rate has proven to De
insufficient to pay the bills which
must necessarily be incurred. Each
session of the General Assembly
has passed laws imposing addition
al financial burdens on the county.
This can only be met by taxation.
The Levy Courts in the past, as
now, are endeavoring to fix the
lowest possible tax rate which will
provide the county with sufficient
funds to properly administer its
4 affairs. The present rate will not
permit this. In fixing the present
rate the Levy Court feels that it
will be able by practicing the
strict economy to meet the county
obligations for the current year.
1t must be remembered that the
Kent county rate has been in the
past and now is, considerably low
er than that of either New Castle
or Sussex counties"
Smyrna times., 1933-07-05
NEW DESIGN FOR
OCEAN LINERS
Ships on Ways Declared To Be
Obsolete Says a Brit
ish Authority
STREAM LINE MIDDLE

London.-A new design threatens
to make every ocean liner now
afioat obsolete.
Secret tank tests of scale-model
Atlantic liners built to the new
specifications already have made a
cruising speed of 40 knots while
carrying from 3 to per cent more
cargo than the average ocean grey
hound.
The new design is the work of
Sir Joseph sherwood. veteran ma
rine architect, who says he believes
he has obtained as perfect a stream
lining as is commercially prac.
ticable.
Il am sorry for anyone who has
big ships under construction at the
present." he said. They will be
out Of date by the time they are
finished.
The new Cunarder, designed for
about thirty knots, is already old
fashioned.
THE essential innovation of my
design" he explained, lis that
whereas other designers have gone
for streamlining at either end of
the boat have attacked the middle.
The hull In the middle will be built
in the form of an arc of a circle,
but when the ships are in the wa
ter they will not be noticeably differ
ent from any others.
what did was streamline the
middle. Tank tests at the National
Physical laboratory have proved be
yond question that my new vessel
will have from to 5 per cent in
creased carrying capacity with 10
per cent reduction in fuel costs. The
design has already been approved
by Lloyd's under the name of arc
form
Il have just placed orders for
three cargo ships of 5000 tons car
rying capacity to he built to my
new design. / am now in direct
negotiations for three more vessels
of similar type.
My knowledge of the shipping
world tells me that they will be sold
before they are launched"
Smyrna times., 1933-07-05
Fertile Farm Tract in
Iowa Never Cultivated

Manchester, Iowa.-Although Iowa
Is comparatively young state,
there exists In the state only one
slzable tract of virgin prairie land.
All the rest, at some time, has been
turned by the plow.
This tract of untouched prairie
is owned by Charles C. Barry, sew
enty-seven years old, a retired farm
er here.
The land was purchased by Bar
ry's father from the federal gov
ernment in 1856 for $1.25 an acre.
Barry still possesses the original
grant. a sheepskin deed bearing the
signature Of President James Bu-
chanan. The prairie is tillable and
highly fertile, but never was eulti-
waited because IL was located n mile
distant from the remainder of the
farm, said Barry.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-05
Hogs Heed Horn
Until Tune Alters

Blackshear, Ga.-For the past
three years James Middlebrooks,
a Pierce county farmer, has been
calling his hogs with the horn
on his automobile. About every
two weeks he would visit his diff
ferent places and sound the horn
of his car. Hogs would come
running from every direction.
Recently he started out on his
customary bi-mOnthly checkup,
and, stopping at his first place,
sounded his horn. 1t sounded
loud and clear, but no hogs came
from the woods. The farmer
sounded his horn several times
before he realized why the hog
calling method he had used sue
cessfuily before was not produc-
ing results. He had traded auto
mobiles the week before, and his
new car had a different sound
ing horn.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-05
Mrs. Roosevelt Shuns
Title "The First Lady

Washington Franklin ID.
Roosevelt does not like to be re-
ferred to in print as "the first lady
of the land" She described the
phrase First Lady," which ap-
peared in newspaper clippings
submitted to her, as meaningless
and undemocratic.
If there must special descrip-
tion Of the Presidents wife, Mrs.
Roosevelt prefers ''the nations
hostess" This phrase was suggest
ed by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
a Strange Case
observation-disclosures at Case uni
versity would rather have their bas-
ketball than eat. They recently
gave up their annual All-Case din
ner and put their money into the
athletic department treasury for
support of the cage squad.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-05
British Women Doctors
Seek Place in Council

London.-Women doctors of Eng
land are opening campaign for
representation on the general med
ical council. The movement was
started by DIR. Jane Walker, Lon
don consultant, and DR.. Letitia Fair
field, senior medical officer of the
London county council since 1911.
They declare that as the great
majority of matters which come be-
fore the medical council concern
practitioners and patients of both
sexes women should help in making
the decisions.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-05
GOLD is STILL
BEING WORKED
Produced From Natures Hid
den Recesses In Increas-
ing Sums
PROSPECTORS ARE BUSY

Salt Lake City.-Commercial pro-
duction of gold has declined ire
mendously in recent years in this
section of the mineraliZed West, but
the old-time prospector, working on
his own, is taking wealth from its
hidden recesses in ever-increasing
sums.
The Salt Lake City assay Office, a
branch of the United States mint,
is a clearing house for much of the
inter-mountain gold. Similar Of
fees are located at Boise, Idaho;
Helena, Mont; and Carson City,
New.
Production Drops in Year.
According to C. N. Gerry, il
charge of the local Office, gold pro-
duction in Utah dropped almost one
half in a year. The figure for 1881
was S4,1OS,32 and in 1882 it was
S2,94G, ,S32.
Gold, most valuable of the metals,
is largely a by-product in this state,
where the production of copper and
that of lead rank as major indus
tries. Recovery of the yellow
metal from copper ore has declined
to almost nothing, due TO curtailed
copper mining operations. The true
figure of commercial production, in
this regard, is probably around %
~
Offsetting it are operations of the
men who roam the desert and climb
the mountains, believing implicitly
in the old prospector's slogan that
gold Is where you find it."
Small Operator Produces Most.
OF the almost three million dol
lars turned in during last year,
vast majority caIse from the small
operator, the man who was forced
back into mineral seeking because
of the depression, bringing in its
wake a lack of employment In the
commercial mines.
Exact records distinguishing pro-
hhNNiOii VI thC pAOSpCNtOA II AOAi
that of corporations are not avail
able, but the best guess is that the
prospector now turns in more than
twice as much gold as was the case
before current hard times, while
the corporations, depending in the
main on copper. silver or other
metals, lack customary gold recov
cry because of curtailed production.
The best guess now, Garry said,
is $27,970,O74 per year for all metals
mined in the state. In 1881 1t to-
tailed $4S,653, AGA, and that is far less
than the record of a decade ago.
The decline in value exceeds by
far the drop in per ton, pound or
ounce production because of the
slump in copper, silver, lead and
zinc prices.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-05
PICTURES OF
HIGH FLIGHTS
Heated Apparatus to Be Used
Over Mt. Everest Trips
In the Future
RARE EXPERIENCE

LOndon.-A complete tallie film is
IA be made of the attempt to fly to
the summit of Mount Everest. With
the expedition of four or five air
men and two planes which left Brit
ain for India recently, were three
film men. They hope to make talk
ing pictures of places and people
never seen before.
The director of the film is Geof-
frey Barkas, who directed the Brit
ish films "Palaver," in northern Nj
geria, and 20 Ships" The two
cameramen are F. r. Bennett, who
filed this post with Sir Alan Cob
ham in most of his long distance
fights, and Arthur Fisher. They
were selected from a group of men,
who were subjected to exhaustive
physical, as wen as technical tests.
Wear Heated Suits.
Recently they were put into re
frigerators, wearing electrically
heated suits. while the temperature
was reduced to 40 degrees below
zero, Fahrenheit, which. it is be-
lieved, is the temperature of the
rarefed atmosphere at $4,000 feet,
at which they Will have to fly.
Other technical difficulties have to
be overcome in connection with
the cameras. These will be electri-
cally heated, it being found in re
cent test of one of the Everest
planes that when the machine
alighted after reaching height of
about $4,000 feet, one of the cam
eras was solid block of Ice and
had to be thawed out. In addition,
special lenses have had to be made,
as ordinary lens would split in the
intense cold at high attitudes.
Plan to Fly Over Peak.
The two planes, the Houston
Westland and the Westland-Wal-
lace, are capable of carrying a pilot
and a cameraman, as well as two
large cinematograph cameras, two
O4g cClSY tdNil anu
duplicated heating sets, to $4,000
feet, and over and around Everest's
snow capped 29,141 feet, in eight
minutes.
There will then be sufficient fuel
for the planes to cruise around the
summit for two hours while the
cameras record everything below
them. At the same time, the cam
eraman will describe what he sees,
speaking into a dictaphone, the rec.
ords of which will subsequently be
played over and photographed on q
sound film.
The picture will begin with the
departure of the expedition from
Britain, then the start of the actual
attempt on Everest, and finally
/ to Purnea.
The expedition expects to be
away about four months.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-05
SPANISH GOLD
FOUND IN RIVER
Mississippi Gives Up Coins
Said To Be Over Eight
Hundred Years Old
RECALLS PRE-CIVIL WAR

McLain, Miss.-Iiising from a his
torical background Of pre-Ciyil war
days fortune Of Spanish gold mint
ed 500 years ago has been discOv-
cred In southern Mississippi. The
discovery has awakened new inter
est in the early history of the state,
and has caused historians to delve
deeper into some Of the legends. 1t
also has thrown an interesting light
on early accomplishments of Gen.
Andrew Jackson and others.
Only a short distance from the
boarded up shack of Alb and West
Sylvester, discoveries of the glis-
tening Spanish coin. can be found
the skeleton of a swinging bridge,
said to have been built by Jackson.
ChOctaw Indians once inhabited
this land, and according to an old
folk tale, the chieftain's daughter
fell In love with the property owner
and they later married. When the
government sent the Indians to a
new reservation the Indian woman
left her husband and went with her
tribe. The land was left to the
white man, who later married an
American woman.
As a vast sum of foreign money
had come into his possession, he was
compelled to bury it in five diff
ferent locations until after the
Civil war. Later thieves stole a
map Of the money locations from
him and dug up three Of the caches.
Forrest Lea. a farmer, still later un-
earthed a fourth chest, which con-
tanned Spanish gold coins; jewelry
and a gold pocket knife.
It is believed that the tree mark
ing the location of the fifth chest
was cut down; thus, until a few
weeks ago, nothing more was known
of the missing treasure.
The vast sum comprising the fifth
fortune has not been estimated, but
it is said to represent many thou
sands of dollars, besides probably
heavy premiums that will be paid
on coins bearing old dates. There
are 1,1O0 coins, all very thin yellow
gold, presumably doubloons.
So great was the shock to the
Sylvesters at finding the fortune on
the creek bank near their home that
the old man was confined to his
bed for several days, with an at
tending physician. Three body
guards were placed at the shanty
in the desolate thicket to protect
the family.
Hundreds of residents from For
rest, Greene and Perry counties
have visited the farm, and mineral
rods, picks, shovels and imple-
ments OF every description have
been in constant use along the
placid stream.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-05
Fish Help Farmer
to Judge Weather

Napa, Calif.-It is a simple
matter for every farmer to be-
come equipped with an accurate
rain forecaster, according to The
odore Arighi, rancher.
When the goldfish in Arighi's
fish pond swim at the surface
of the water, he knows it is 60
ing to rain within a few hours.
He contends that this system of
weather observation has rarely
failed.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-05
: Clark Celebrates Birthday

i EIdad J. Clark, quietly observed
v.,.. .'sn'y-second birthday ami
ras., y5l.aiy Thursday at bis home On
ca., r.',n State street. Dover. M.
eiarh ~ is native Of Dover and = )
j, december 28, 1873 to Janu-
s,1,. !, 1921 was engaged in tbe
lstas business with his father and
c.l, MI With Harry Mcdaniel NJ
M. n : past Grand Master of ~
ins "a'e Lodge, A. F. A. NJ bav-
sia., ''ently observed bis fort,,
tb.t anniversary as a member u
Drss,s" 1.uer' He was also the erst
'npany, Dover. '-DS nose
Evening star., 1933-10-05
SILVER QUOTATIONS,

NEW YORK, october 5 (P).-Bal
silver barely steady, a lower at 395s.