davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
AT FREIGHT HOUSE EVERY DAY NOW;
RAILROADER TAKES new HOLD ON JOB.
c., I. & w. Employe Very
Enthusiastic as Result
of Taking Pepgen.

After being troubled with lumbago
and rheumatism for the last fifteen
years. John Gaalema, 20S North Lib
erty street, Indianapolis, is now prac-
tically new man as the result Of tax
ing Pepgen.
That is the statement made by his
wife, who feels very grateful and wishes
to have other sufferers benefit by her
husbands experience. Mr. Gaalema is
employed in the C.. l. & w. freight
house
rheumatism was in his muscles and
joints" said Mrs. Gaalema to repre-
sentative. JAnd when spells came on
he could hardly move about. He had
to go TO bed at times. He would get
a stitch in his back, which would
make it impossible for him to straight
en- up. He couldn't sleep soundly al
night. My husband also suffered with
chronic constipation and would get vic.
lent headaches.
"A friend Of ours. who lives on
Washington street, recommended Pep
gen so highly that he decided to try II
Now Mr.. Gaalema's rheumatism doe,
not bother him at sill and his iumbazc
never comes on. His liver has been
regulated and be is not constipated
He has not been troubled with head.
ache for quite a while.
My husband recommends Pepgeu
very highly, as It has done for him
what other medicines failed to do In
the last fifteen years"
Pepgen Is a pure remedy that re.
wives and restores tissues of the stom.
ach and causes the normal and health
full functioning Of the liver and kidneys
II has an invigoratisg effect upon the
entire system.
Pepgen contains nothing Injurious
Its wonderful results are due entirely
20 the skill Of the Pepsen process Of
compromising natural remedial extracts
that have been used singly for years
and years.
PepRen may be obtained 1T Henry j
Huder's drug stores, Washington anC
Pennsylvania streets, Illinois and Mich
igan streets. or from any other first
Gloss drug store anywhere.-Adv.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
CITY EXPENSES
TO SOAR HIGH
Estimated s3,7OO,O0O Will Be
Asked Next Year.

Robert II. Bryson, city controller, said
today that there would be no increase in
the budget necessary for the operation
Of the city offices over the budget of last
Z year, and that he thought there might be
small increase due to a slight diminish
ing in the interest on bond issues.
According to Mr.. Bryson, the budget
for the operation and maintenance of the
city offices last year amounted TO $685.
$500 Of which s154 ,013.5o was used for
I the payment of interest on bonds and the
salaries Of the immediate city officers,
Including the mayor, the city judge, po-
lice, police clerk, treasurer, the controller
and his office force
The salary items amounted to approx
imately $4,000.
The sum of SG914S0, which is set by
statute, was given to the indianapolis Art
association, and the remainder of the
budget was used for the payment Of small
and incidental bills.
= : Mr.. Bryson said the different boards,
ssucb as the board Of public safety and
the board of public works, have not yet
handed in reports as to the amounts they
will need for operation during the com
ing year. but city officials are of the
opinion that there will be an Increase of
from 10 to 20 per cent over that of last
year
The final report, which goes through
the hands Of the city controller and is
checked before it is submitted to the
common council for final action on a gen
ersl appropriation, will not be handed in
for at least two weeks, and does not have
g b submitted until Sept. L
s- According to the estimates, 1t viii take
approximately S3,700,OO0 for operatives
expenses for the coming year, consider
81 able increase over that of last year.
George W. Williams, executive secre-
tAry of the board of-public safety, said
that that board will ask about 81. 200 900
for operation for the coming year, as
against the appropriation Of S1.5S7, 562. 20
- for last year.
No total estimate has been compiled by
officials of the board of public works,
but It is known. officials say, that there
viii be a considerably increased budget
asked.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20

EowdyiSm must be suppiantcd by law
and order in Ravenswood.
This is the edjct that has gone out in
Marion county's youngest town, issued
by the authorities. backed up by the
business men and residents Of the sum
mer resort on White river. following the
wild night fight Sunday night when
more than 200 men. women and children
saw the Ravenswood officers and the JUS
tee Of the peace. Charles Hsnlein engage
in a melee with almost a score Of visi-
to- 20 fle Kozv K9rneT kottage.
Marshal Smeltz has decreed that no
more rpwdyism will be tolerated. and he
has ordered his deputy, Robert Magill.
to stop promptly any violations OF the
town ordinances governing peace and
Quietude
Il am determined that the law viii be
inforced and We are going to be more
strict than ever in keeping things right
here declared Marshal Smeltz.
The trouble began when Deputy Mar
shall Magill went 10 q cottage where
Everett C"Shiner'D Middaugh, 80. 71C
North Capitol avenue and about sixteen
men and women were having a party.
SAID TO HAVE
BEEN DRINKING.
The guests in the cottage were said TO
have been drinking and disturbing the
community with loud laughter and
shouts. 1IsgiI reports, and he warned
them that the noise must cease.
Later another call was made NJ the
cottage and this time Magtl arrested
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
PRIMARY LAW
TO HOLD STAGE
Some Representatives Are for
It's Adjustment.

Abolition of the primary election law
in Indiana is still to be decided on by
the house of representatives today.
motion to suspend constitutional
rules was defeated by a vote Of 90 to 81
in the house when the bill was given a
second reading yesterday.
After passing to engrossment It VIII
be again submitted to the members for
third reading and passage today.
Representative Malott pointed out yes
terday that many Of the members were
IN favor Of a primary election law for
the counties, but wished to abolish the
state primary law.
Some Of the representatives. are for COM
plete adjustment
Representative Laughlin declared that
the people Of the state are now tired Of
the law and are confident that It is a
complete failure.
Money has been spent uselessly, and
every voter is sick and tired Of the law"
he declared.
Representative Newman is one Of the
members who are seeking to abolish the
present statuts.
"The law is inconvanient We ought
TO kill It now" he said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
Bill on Assessors
Salaries Again Up

. House bill No. 571, introduced By
Representative Covalt, correcting the
law covering salaries Of certain town
ship assessors, which on two occasions
has been made a special order of busI-
ness, was expected to be again presented
to the members Of the lower house this
afternoon.
Following the second reading Of the
bill yesterday a motion by Representa-
tive Covait, seconded by Representative
KessIer, to suspend constitutional rules
was defeated by a vot of IS to 45.
Engrossed senate bill No. 392, by sena-
tor Humphreys. providing for the con-
gtruetion and maintenance Of bridges
across a stream forming the state boun-
dairy line, was brought before the lower
house on second reading yesterday. and
a motion by Representative Curry to
suspend constitutional rules was de
feated 30 to 81 after Representative
Curry had amended the phraseology OF
the bin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
YES, | GAINED FIVE POUNDS In TEN
DAYS" SHE TELLS ALL Her FRIENDS

"It seems to me that you are
growing fieshier, Mrs. Biddle.
come" my neighbor said to me.
Eyes, / have gained FIVE pounds
in ten days." l said to her.
THAT is remarkable; may ask
what you have been doing to make
you look so WELL" my neighbor
said to me.
."Oh. Tv9 been taking Pepgen.' -
l said to her.
"And that is not half of the good
want to tell about the new COM
pound" declares Mrs. H D. Riddle
come, 1882 Boone street, Fort
Wayne. Ind.
Last winter | had q severe at
tack of influenza, from which had
never fully recovered. Since that
time l have lost strength nearly
every day. | have also been ex-
tremely nervous. I dreaded to see
nights come, because couldn't
sleep soundly. / was actually so
weak that IL walked several
blocks to the grocery where we
deal, would be compelled to sit
down and rest when I reached
home.
II have two boys, ages six and
ten, and am sure that every
mother with sympathize with me
for getting nervous at the noise
they made when playing. y Some
times I thought / would go frantic.
Il needed good topic. Pepgen
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
DRIVES Is MILES
TO GET PEPCEN
Henry Swift Glad He
Made Journey Because
of. Great Benefit to
His Wife.

Henry Swift lost no time In getting
Pepgen for his wife after reading in
an indianapolis newspaper about its
great merits and the vast amount of
good It has done for Indiana people
Mr.. Swift is prominent farmer who
also owns property in indianapolis. He
lives thirteen miles out in the country
on Rural Route "k" BOX 2S6l. Tha,
Is where he was when be read about
the virtues of this medicine.
He decided that his wife must have
some OF It because she had been suf-
fering with stomach trouble.
A very peculiar ailment had devel-
oped IN her case--her feet became very
tender and this condition was beeom-
ing worse as time went on They got
so sensitive, according to Mr.. Swift,
that she could not even put them on
the floor. She said that 1.-The bones
seemed Ike they would push through
the skin" he bought q special pair
Of shoes for her, but she was unable
10 wear them. The stomach trouble
also produced palpitauon Of the heart.
Here's what Mr.. Swift says now:
After taking Pepgen for few
weeks, Mrs. Swift can walk and do her
work once more. Her stomach is much
relieved and she eats and sleeps welt.
She tells me she feels fine. She looks
better than she did. I surely will he
glad TO recommend Pepgen TO any one
and I know my wife will join me IL
this"
Many ailments affecting different
parts Of the body are directly tracea bic
to an unhealthy condition of the stom-
ach, Kidneys and liver When these
organs are cleared out and put in
shape by good remedy these distress
ing complications disappear.
The system readily assiInilates Pep
gen because It contains nothing but
pure. natural juices from plant life
Adv.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
CHILDREN DO NOT
IRRITATE ME now
Mrs. Decker Was Tired
and Unhappy-She
Tells Her Story.

1t often happens that children are
reprimanded for doing things, or not
doing things, when they are really not
TO blame. Haven't you heard women
say they will have to get away from
their children for while to get a rest
because the children seem to be pos.
sessed? ?"
Like as not it isn't the children who
are possessed" but the mother who
possesses an irritable disposition due
20 the bad state Of her health.
In other words. q woman who. in her
normal condition. has a good dispose
ton, Is apt to hud Il very hard to get
along With her children, however we'll
behaved they may he, IL she Is suffer
Ing from some ailment
Mrs. Decker. $40 buchanan St. Indi.
annapolis, lets in light on this domestic
phase In a discussion with a rerresen-
tative. Mrs Decker has been q resi-.
dent Of Indianapolis for eighteen years.
Her husband Is employed at the Daetes
Box Factory.
She explained that she had been in a
general rundown condition.. suffering
from stomach trouble ond nervousness
for the last four or five months.
My nerves were very unreliable. 4"
she said. "and they gave way at the
most unexpected times could not
even do a trifipe bit Of work without
becoming so tired that | could hardly
stand IT. In fact, / always seemed
tired, though I had done very little
work to make me feel that way.
II saw an advertisement OF Pepgen,
and my symptoms were so accurately
described that I decided to give It a
trial. Now that I have done so and
have taken 1t only very short while.
my stomach is entirely normal I do
not notice gas or bloating and my
nerves are much better.
"A mighty good evidence of how
much better l feel is shown by the
fact that my children do not irritate
me like they did. The children were
all right; It was who needed i'm
provement, and l got Il. surely
would recommend Pepgen to any one
in my condition"
Parents who are annoyed by harm
less pranks or the playing Of children
are likely TO find the soothing.
strengthening effect Of Pepgen upon
their nerves a great help in attaining
q pleasant disposition.-Adv.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
MRS. WILSON IS
SPRY At SEVENTY
Daughter in Law Attrib-
utes Splendid Condi,
ton to Use Of
Pepgen.

Three score aud ten years old and
feeling fine sleeping sound and eat
Ing anything. is the report made by
Mrs. Clara Wilson, SIC Booth St. In
dianapolis, regarding her mother-in-
law, who lives with her. She attrib
utes this splendid condition to the use
OF Pepgen. And she has the best rea-
son In the world for doing so.
The elder Mrs. Wilson has lived in
indianapolis for thirty years. For a
long time she was troubled with bloat-
ing. Gas formed, which shortened her
breath. Her skin was sallow. Her
nerves were on edge. She could not
sleep soundly. She ate very little of
anything and could not eat foods that
were at all greasy. There were timeS
when the shortness OF breath made her
feel that she was going to choke.
Then one day a friend recommend
ed Pepgen," says Mrs Wilson Now
my mother in-law is in fine condition.
The bloahng and gas are all gone. her
skin has cleared up, her nerves are
much better, she sleeps fine and eats
anything. Both she and I will recon-
mend Pepgen; know she thinks Pep
gen is the greatest remedy there is"
Pepgen coaxes health in q reason.
able way. 1t is especially designed to
cleanse while it strengthens sick, sore
stomachs and thus build health
through the digestive and eliminative
organs.
Just as health is the source of en-
ergy, ambition and a sense OF power
that enables men and women to hopt
and work and win, so the digestive
and eliminative organs are the source
of health.--Adv.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
sPROHIS' SEEK
TO DRAFT BRYAN
Friends of Commoner Say He
Will Not Accept.

LINCOLN, Neb., July 20.-Friends Of
William Jennings Bryan assert that he
will not accept the prohibition nomina-
ton for president, though he may be
drafted for the place by the national
prohibition convention, which meets in
Lincoln Wednesday, morning.
Headquarters of the convention have
been opened in the Lindell hotel and it
is expected that most of the delegates
will arrive by this evening.
A conference of the executive com
mittee was held this morning to discuss
the availability of the various candi-
dates for president and vice president.
1t is the opinion of delegates that
Bryan is the best man for the place
since the dry party hopes TO secure
large proportion of the votes of wom-
en- and 1t is felt that Bryan is favorite
with feminine voters.
This afternoon the whole committee Of
ninety-six members will meet for con-
ference
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
WOMAN COULDN'T
RIDE IN AN AUTO
Resident of Bellefontaine
ST. Forced to Forego
the Pleasures Of
a Drive.

In addition to suffering extreme
nervousness, due to a disordered liver
and stomach, Mrs. HUFF of 2412 Belle
fontaine street, indianapolis. had to
forego the pleasure of automobile rid
ing for a long period, until she found
relief in Pepgen.
She mentions this in statement in
which she tells of how she was unable
to do her work or enjoy her meals.
She had taken other treatments with
out success.
Mrs Huff says: II suffered with
bad liver for two years and a dis
ordered stomach for about the same
time. was also very nervous. was
told that / had gall stones. I could
not ride In an automobile without ez-
treme pain. Nervousness and pain pre-
vented me from enjoying proper rest
At night, and I could not do my house
work. During the day I would be-
come very drowsy, but was unable to
get needed sleep. I tried many other
treatments. but none seemed to help
me.
Then I read about Pepgen In the
Indianapolis newspapers. l tried 1t and
now ] feel like a new woman. I don't
suffer from the pain in my side as I
Gid before. My stomach is in fine
shape again. I enjoy my meals and
can sleep from the time I go to bed
until time to get up in the morning.
get up feeling fine. too. / am strong,
free from pain and able to do my
homework without having to stop and
sit down at frequent intervals as be-
fore. I don't feel drowsy and sleepy
through the day.
"Pepgan has given me much relief
and it is 4 pleasure to recommend it to
any sufferer who is in the condition
IN which I was."-Adv.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
FACTORIES WANT
MORE EFFICIENCY

Efficiency has become the watch
word In modern industry. Labor saw
ing devices and accident preventives
are only few among the many ideas
that have been advocated by the eff
cheney expert, who has become an
important factor in every large en-
terprise.
But the most effective Of these new
features is the physical examinations
Of applicants for positions.
Werkmen who have tried Pepgen
indorse it for its benefits. Some say
it gives them relief from headaches.
Others praise it for ending that tired,
listless feeling that makes every
working hour seem like a week.
Pepgen has put many a working
man on his feet0and back on the pay
roll and made work which was n
drudgvry seem like a pleasure.
Those who wish to learn more of
Pepgen may do SO at Huder's drug
store, Washington and Pennsylvania
SITS, Illinois and Michigan SITS, or
from any leading drug store any place
Aav.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
To Renter Body of
Columbus Soldier

COLUMBUS. Ind, July 20.-The body
OF Leo Plunkett, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Plunkettt Of this city, who died
OF influenza at Brest France, October,
1919, win be buried here today.
The body is the first Of q Bartholomew
county soldier OF the world war 10 arrive
from overseas for burial.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
Quick Work Prevents
Serious Fire Loss

Quick work by the Brightwood fire
department prevented serious loss at the
Indianapolis Terra Gotta Company's
plant, o22S North Olney street. today
Sparks falling on the roof started a
blaze. but the fire was put out after
causing only $25 damage
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
Wasn't a Plain Hawg

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, July Co.
Fred Stimson, owner of the RenneT stock
farm, paid the top price at a Wells county
hog sale Monday, when he plankeG down
$1,000 for a Poland China sow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20

was recommended to me as being
the best tonic on the market and
since I have tried it I want to say
that there is no doubt in my mind
about it being splendid.
ut is now a question as to who
can eat the most-my oldest boy
or |. And that is putting it pref
ty strong, too, as anybody will
find out If they try to eat more
than boy at ten when he is good
and hungry. ADJ.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20

Middaugh and Russell Arnoll. o.. 1hl4
East Market street charging Middaugh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-16
BIRTHDAY PARTY

MT and Mrs. C. L. Moss were hosts Saturday evening at a young people party in honor of the twelfth birthday of their son, Howard.
 Games and dancing were enjoyed and delicious refreshments were served. The table was centered with a handsome birthday cake from which the prizes were cut by Josephine Burk, Caroline Sibley, George Johnston, Howard Moss and Joe Fisch.
 The guests present included Howard Moss Mary Phillips, Lucille Passenger, Caroline Adams, Marie Glenn, Hulda Me Neel Eliza Burk, Virginia Ware, Eliza beth Crabb, Mary Terry, Caroline Fowkes, Mary Prescott, Caroline Allen, Louise Moss. Elizabeth Moss, Louis Davitt, Cecile Gray Johnston Walter Phillips, Sam Terry, Walter Allen, Carol Brown, George Johnston, Francis Cole man, Leslie Stolenwerck, Allen Gilmore, John E. Davitt, John Cox, Roy Evans, George Evans. McGhee Porter, Margaret Goldstein, Carman Sachs, Joe Fisch, Jim Mason, Jeff Clay, John Preston and Mrs. George Johnston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-16
RANDOM NOTES

Friends of Mir. J. D. Rosenberger will be glad to learn that he is improving, following ap attack of influenza.
 .
 Mir. and Mrs Sam Henderson have re- turned to their home in Talladega after visit to MT. and Mrs. Borden Burr. Mrs. A. A. Thompson of Philadelphia Is the guest of her sister: Mrs. William J. Sanderson.
 Miss Torrance Redd win arrive Satur- day from Sweet Briar to spend the Easter holidays with her parents.
 Miss Virginia Dowdell. who has been spending the past year in Paris. has re- turned. Miss Dowdell arrived Friday from Tallageda to spend the weekend with relatives and friends In the city Mrs R. A. Terrell. Miss Agnes Terrell. Miss Kate Eearle Terrell. Mrs. J. c. Lin-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-16
TEA PARTY AT
 MRS. CRECGS

The Young Woman's Band of the Inde- pendent Presbyterian Church will give a musical and tea tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. J. Gregg. The fol- lowing programme will be given. Ara besque" Chaminade), Improvisation (MacDowelD Miss Gertrude Wood: Tears and Smiles" Daniel Protheroe). "Carissima' (Arthur Penn). Miss Carolyn Rosentihl; Joy to the Dance" (Arenslsy). "Minnetonka", Lieurance), Mrs DeIali- ney; "Nicturne" Chopin, Scene From Childhood' (Schuman, Op. 15). Mrs. Mo- han.
 Those receiving will be: Mrs. John Me Neil, Mrs. w. c. Bickell. Mrs. John Chis- holm, Mrs. John B. Weakley, Mrs Carlos Reese. Mrs, James Bowron. Mrs J. S. McLester. Mrs. M. J. Gregg and Mrs Henry Porter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-16
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS

Col and Mrs. James Morris Morgan e. Washington. D. C.. who have been on a. visit to their daughter, Mrs. D. H. Wal lace, on Sixteenth avenue South, have returned home.
 Colonel Morgan is Confederate vet eran who, as a boy, served on the Con- federate cruiser Georgia as a midship- man. With Colonel Harrison. President Davis private secretary, he accompanied Mrs. Davis south when Richmond fell He afterwards served on the staff of Ismail Pasha, Khedive of Egypt, and was after wards United States consul general at Melbourne. Australia. Colonel Morgan is the author of that autobiography so full of adventure. The Recollections of a Rebel Reefer'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-16
PoRTER.KILBY INVITATIONS

The following invitations have been sent to friends:
 "Governor and Mrs. Thomas Erby Kilby request the honor of your pres ence at the marriage of their daughter, Annie Horry, to MT. Gilbert Edwin For ter, III, on Wednesday, the seventh of April, at o'clock, in the evening, at Grace Church, Anniston, Ala.
 Inclosed cards reads
 ''Governor and Mrs. Thomas Erby Kilby request the pleasure of your conl- pany on Wednesday, the seventh of April, at 73O o'clock at Rhydfelin.
 ''Please present this card at Grace Church on Wednesday, the seventh of April"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-16
LECTURE AT Y. M. C. A. CLUB THIS EVENING

Mir. Thomas G. WngfieId VIII deIIVer the first of a series of lectures this eve
 ming at the Young Women's Christian Association club rooms on North Twen- tieth street. The lecture will be entitled, Today and Tomorrow" and will deal with pres ent day conditions. All members of the Young Women
 Christian Association and the Business women's Club and their friends are in vited to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-16
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
 CELEBRATION

The Friends of Irish Freedom will cele brate St. Patricks birthday tomorrow at the K. c. hall.
 Luncheon will be served from il 30 td o'clock, and supper from to 7:J
 o'clock. A children's party will take place from 2 to o'clock, and from 30 to 3 a musical will be given, and later dancing will be enjoyed