davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
PROVES RELIEF
in GOLDEN RULE
Mrs. Ed Taylor, Member of
Lodge, Passes Along Good
News Others Gave Her.

Mrs. Ed Taylor has told many friends
personally why she is feeling so much
better nowadays and a host of others
will be interested in the statement she
makes regarding her experience with
Pepgen.
Mrs. Taylor lives at sci Belmont ave-
nue., Indianapolis. She is a well known
member of Shepherd Golden Rule Lodge
No. 1. Her husband is foreman for
the Republic Creosote Company.
"Disordered condition of my stomach
caused me a lot Of trouble and pain"
says Mrs. Taylor.
"I would suffer lot from the forma
ton OF gas In my stomach / was almost
afraid to eat, knowing that l would suffer
for it afterward. II got so that l didn't
even want to think about eating any
thing.
Il decided to try Pepgen after reading
In the papers what other people were
50 ying about 1t. | am certainly graft
this remedy. My food digests easily and
| can eat such heavy foods as meat and
cabbage without being bothered a bit
any more.
Il have spoken about Pepgen to quite a
number of people 10 whom / thought "
would he beneficial. In my opinion it id
a wonderful tonic for toning up the di-
gestive organs"
Pepgen may be obtained at Henry j.
Huders drug stores, Washington and
Pennsylvania streets, Illinois and Mich
igan streets, or from any other first
class drug store nywhere.-Adv.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07

Mon from all over the United States
and Canada are here attending the an
null sa4cs convention of the Holcomb q
Hoke Manufacturing Company. Nearly
200 men, who have been actively engaged
in selling Butter-Kist popcorn and pea
nut machines, met this morning at the
Hotel Washington for the opening SEES
sion of the big altogether meeting.
H. E. Steiner, general sales manager.
presided at the morning meeting. j. l.
Holcomb. Fred Hoke and Ernest N. Smith
gave addresses of welcome. John Il.
Moore and S.. B. Rosenthal, two of the
leading statesmen, also made speeches.
Butter Kist-A Vision of the Future,
was the subject of an address made by
Mr.. Rolcomb. Mr.. Hoke spoke on "Our
Proposition, Our Production, Our Fac
tory"
A reception given in honor of the sales
men and their wives is to be held at the
home of Fred Hoke, 3445 Washington
boulevard, this evening.
at is particularly gratifying to me to
meet with the majority of the men who
have played such an important part in
breaking all records for 1919" said Mr..
Steiner.
IAN immense amount of credit Is due
our aggressive sales force for the rapid
strides made by our company. Bigger
factory facilities, bigger production IA
cilities, bigger Office and a bigger force
of workers have been made necessary
by the volume of business"
Business meetings during the day and
banquets and theater parties at night
will keep the visiting statesmen busy un-
til the convention adjourns Jan. 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
CUBA TO HELP
US. SUGAR PLAN
Contracts for 1920 Crop So
Far Cover Only 2,25O,OOO -
Tons.

. WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-only 1850
600 tons, or about half the 1920 Cuban
sugar crop, has been contracted for. and
the Cuban government will help the
United States in contracting for purchase
OF the remainder, Rafel Montoro, score
tary to the president of Cuba, informed
Senator McNary. Oregon. in a cablegram
yesterday.
President Wilson announced last week
he would make no effort to purchase the
Cuban sugar crop.
Montoro said every effort had been
made by his government to induce the
United States to purchase the entire
crop, but had met with no response.
Purchase of the unsold portion of the
crop would stabilize the sugar market
and be cheaper for the American con-
sumner, Montoro declared.
1.-THE Cuban government put forth
every effort to conclude by agreement
with the American government, the dts
position Of the entire output Of Cuban
sugar for the year 1920" Montoro ca
bled.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
NEVER
MISSES ROTARY:
AWARDED PRIZE
Member of Local Club Gets
Diamond Shield for His At
tendance Record.
SIX OTHERS HoNoRED

Four years Of perfect attendance ut In
dianapolis Rotary club meetings yester-
day bore reward to Bert E. Metcalf when
he was awarded the diamond studded
Rotary shield offered by Edgar M.
Heaton.
six other club members with perfect
attendance records for 1919 participated
in the drawing. J. NJ Fatout, a seventh
not eligible because he had previously
taken down a similar award. Those who
participated in the drawing with Mr.
Metcalf were r. Pierre Dawson, George
F. Lennox, Ferd L.. MUIR, Chester Kicker
and Nelson G. -Trowbffdges
Lapel pins, especially designed, were
given those who did not win the capital
prize by Charles B. Dyer.
One of the largest attendances of the
last twelve months attended the meet
ing at which talk by Walter E. Pitts
ford was one of the features. Mr.. Pitts
ford is a candidate for governor of the
Eleventh district Of the Rotary, which
embraces all of Indiana. He dwelt
briefly on the spirit OF the Rotary and
was pledged the support of the local
members in his campaign.
The meeting of the Rotary next Tues
day will be known as the American Ie-
gion day. when all officers of the ma
tional organization and state body have
been invited to be guests of the CLUB. A
special committee, headed by Roy Sahm.
consisting of former service men, most
Of whom are members of the legion, has
been named to make arrangements for
the session.
other members OF the committee are
Daniel r. Brosnan, William N Coval,
Joseph r. Gregoire, Leonard y. Girls
baum, DR.. Frederick II. Henshaw, DIR.
Charles D.. Humes, Edward II. Mayo,
Charles F. Meyer, Jr., Fred L, MUIR and
Robert b. Rhoads.
After a communication was read ask
ing the Rotary club to support Mile.
Clemeneeau-Ja cquemalre on her visit
here in behalf of the stricken families
Of France, Robert Rhoads made short
talk in which he Endorsed her mission.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
MAKES gain OF
ELEVEN POUNDS
Miss Lavon Wilson of Warman
Avenue Finds Relief From
Catarrhal Trouble.

Miss Lavon Wilson. who lives at 265
North Warman avenue, Indianapolis, has
gained eleven pounds as an important
incident to the improvement OF her gen
eraI condition, brought about by Pepgen,
according to the statement of her mother.
Miss Wilson is chain worker at the
Link Belt Company, Holmes and Mich
igan street. The mother says:
My daughter, Lavon, suffered with
Catarrh of the mead. She has had trou
BILE in this respect. to q more or less
degree, ever since she was born.
Just before we got Pepgen, she had
been feeling particularly bad. She ate
mighty little and would lie awake for
hours at night, unable to get to sleep.
She weighed only 104 pounds when she
started taking Pepgen.
Il can truthfully say that Pepgen has
relieved her Of catarrh of the head. She
eats heartily now and sleeps fine. She
now weighs 115 pounds, 8 gain of eleven
pounds. That is good evidence of the
benefit chat she has had.
II am recommending Pepgen whenever
get the opportunity and l am glad to
be able to make this statement so that
the recommendation VIII reach a good
many more people"
Pepgen may be obtained at Henry j.
Huder's drug store Washington and
Pennsylvania streets, Illinois and Mich
igan streets, or from any other first class
drug store anywhere--Adv
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
HEAR GOOD news
FROM BLAKE ST.
Mrs. Nellie Harris Gives a
Statement of Importance to
Stomach Sufferers.

81 had stomach trouble for three years
and l was discouraged. l thought an
operation was my only relief. My trouble
was diagnosed as liberated stomach"
This is the statement made by Mrs.
Nellie Harris of 457 Blake street, Indian
apolis. She is a member of the Poea-
hontas lodge.
1T seemed that no matter what 1 ate,
[ would suffer from gas, bloating and
heart burn. / could not sleep well on
account of extreme nervousness. l did
not feel like exerting myself at all.
could not get any energy into my work.
I Just went about my work listIessly and
Ii took me forever to do my homework.
Il had seen published statements about
Pepgen in the papers, and friends had
also told me about it. | decided to try it,.
1t surely is benefting ME. My appetite
anything now.
81 shall continue taking Pepgen because
! know that an liberated stomach is not
to be cured in a brief space Of time and
am going 30 stick to it,"
Pepgen is composed of roots, barks,
herbs and leaves, which aid the stomach
to properly digest food. to supply the
blood with nourishment. This, in turn,
supplies vitality to the nerves, kidneys,
liver and other organs. Thus 1t can be
seen how tonic works-but It gives you
health and vigor-how it quiets the
nerves crying for food, and thereby pro-
duces healthful, restful sleep.
Pepgen may be obtained at Henry J.
Huder's drug store, Washington and
Pennsylvania streets, Illinois and Mich
igan streets, or from any other first class
drug store anywhere.-Adv.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
EAST END ITEMS
Any one having news for the East
End Column may call L. e. Whit
slit. Ivvington 9s5.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

r. NJ McBroom, Is South Ritter ave
nue., a student at Butler college, arrived
last night from Hillsboro, where he
spent the holidays with his parents.
The pledges of Pr Beta Phi fraternity
of Butler college gave a dance Saturday
night at the Athletic club for the active
members
The Queen Bees circle of Roberts Park
church will have an all-day meeting
Thursday at the home Of Mrs. II. f.
Brrning 81 North Healing avenue.
The Seymour club will meet Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs Anna
Shoaf 427 ArboT avenue. The Kappa
Kappa Gamma Alumnae association Will
meet Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mrs John Carr, Go North Irvington
avenue.
The Pt Beta Phi sorority will meet
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
the home of Mrs Glare Fosdick, 5452
University avenue.
Rev. j. B. Parsons, pastor Of the
Brookside Park United Brethren church,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
YEAR,
DECLARES POPE

ROME, Jan. This is one OF the
worst years in the history of humanity"
Pope Benedict declared yesterday In an
address to a delegation Of Roman no
bility.
The clergy and nobility both did their
full duty during the war, the pope said,
the churchmen working in hospitals and
among refugees while the nobility fought
in the field.
"Our work is yet unfinished" the pope
warned. 1.-The clergy must set an ex-
ample to others, supporting the peoples
virtues and opposing ideas which are
undermining our institutions.
"The nobility should fight extravagant
and offensive fashions and devote them
selves to philanthropic work"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
COOKING
OF MEAT MAKES
FATTENING BROTH
Solves Problem as to Why til
More Some People Eat the
Thinner They Grow.

I "A piece of meat laid in a cold, dry
pot gives no strength to the pot, or
the air about it. But If water is pot
upon it, and fire is built under 1t
strength and nutrition in the meat
given of into the boiling water andN
fattening broth is made. The water and
the heat have made the nutritiveness Of
the meat into form that can be used.
If foods are taken into the stomach
and no digestive juices are applied to
them, they are like a piece OF meat IN
cold, dry pot. They give eat no strength
they lie there without nourishing the
stomach and, therefore, do not nourish
the blood, the nerves and the general
system.
But when digestive juices are supplied
by the stomach. these foods become nu
triton. They assume q form, they are
come a part Of the system-dqu eded
strength which is passed by the stomach
through the blood to the whole 6ody,s
building tissue where tissue Is needed.
not eat a great deal are hearty and
healthy, while others, who fairly gorge
themselves, are thin and scrawny. These
latter people do not digest what they
eat. Ihelr 1oou 1s not chdHSea pY urges
tive juices into the form that they can
assimilate. Their food simply stays IN
the stomach for while and is removed
as waste matter.
Pepgen, the vegetable food and tonic
delicately adapted to stomach needs.
stimulates the digestive, assimilattve or
gans so that food is digeSted, assimilateds
used, absorbed as strength and vitality
into the system. Pepgen is a reasonable
way OF building health because 1t makes
food into blood, muscle and bone. 1t has
a pleasant sassafras 4avOr.-Adv.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07

"oh. such ali appetiter' exclaimed
Mrs. 4. II. Colder. And then she added
with a laugh: II ought to have two
cooks to furnish me with enough to
eat"
The reasons for Mrs. Golder's jubilant
frame of mind and healthy. condition
of body Is due to Pepgen, as she explains
It. This remedy. she says, made Won
derful change in her condition.
Mrs. Colder lives at % South Alabama
street. indianapolis.
In reference to her experience with
Pepgen she says:
II was In a badly run down condi-
ton. had headaches frequently. My
appetite was very poor. was so weak
that l was hardly able to do my work.
: Just had to force myself 10 nv tasks.
"a neighbOr who realized that was
in a poor state of health recommended
Pepgen to me. | want to say that Pep-
gen has greatly improved by entire sys-
tenn My appetite Is simply remarkable.
compared TO what 1t used to be. l am
feeling far better In every way.
Il have recommended Pepgen to 3
great many people personally and shall
keep on sounding praise for this wonder
full tonic
Pepsen may be obtained at Henry J.
Huder's drug store. Washington and
PENNSYLVANIA streets, Illinois and Mlchl-
igan streets, or from any other first class
drug store anywhere.-Adv.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
ADVISES MOTHERS
TO GIVE PEPCEN
Mrs. Scarce of Holmes Avenue
Tells of Results in Case
of Her Son.

From my observation in the case of
my son Maurice, who is Il years old,
would say that Pepgen is a good tonic
for children and l believe that parents
should not hesitate to give it to their
children who are in rundown condition"
This is the frank statement made by
Mrs. F. S. Scarce Of 266 North Holmes
avenue, indianapolis. Mrs. Scarce is a
member of the West Park Christian
church. Her husband is an engineer at
the Indianapolis Abattoir Company on
West Morris street.
"My son Maurice had a very poor
appetite" says Mrs. Scarce. HE would
not cat much of anything. was worried
about this, as a boy of his age ought to
have a strong and vigorous appetite.
"a friend recommended Pepgen and
since Maurice has taken 1t his appetite
is greatly improved. 1, therefore, would
recommend 1t to other mothers.
81 have not been in good condition
myself, being rather rundown and
nervous. So also took Pepgen and 1t
has steadied my nerves considerably
already. ADV.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

A social dance was given by r. e.
Forsythe at his home, 1437 South Ala
bama street, Saturday evening in honor
Of some of his former sh1pmates. Sat
urday was the thirty-frst wedding ami
versary, of Forsythe's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. G. F'orsythe Refreshments We're
served and music provided. Eighteen
couples were present.
The Missionary society Of the Second
Baptist church will meet Wednesday with
Mrs. n. G. Klingensmith.
The congregation of the Second Bap-
fist church plans to make an every-mem-
Der financial canvass, starting Jan. 1S.
The Boy Scouts of the church will play
basketball In the church gym Wednes-
day evening.
A congregational meeting will be held
at st. Johns Reformed church this eve.
ming to elect officers and to review the
work of the last year. Reports of all
church organizations will be read. The
Mems Aid society, a fraternal and in
surance organization, will meet at Z
o'clock this evening. Mid-week prayer
services will be held at the church
Thursday evening. This will be the first
mid-week services at the church.
Mrs, J. L. Buckley is seriously i'll at
the villa avenue parsonage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
GERMANS STILL
LIABLE TO TURN
High U, S. Army Officers Tell
House Body Nation Will
Bear Watching.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Germany is
still capable Of treachery toward the al
lies, high army officers yesterday told the
house subcommittee investigating ar
nistice day operations.
MANY people still believe that the
Germans will yet do something treache-
rous," Brig Gen. Fox Conner, formerly
Gen. Pershing's chief of STAFF, told the
committee. He emphasized the wide
spread belief among high army officers
that not only at the time Of the ar
mistice, but even now, the Germans were
capable of anything, regardless Of theh
promises.
This view was concurred in by other
general officers present, who expressed
The opinion that 'it is not yet too late
for the Germans to turn on US"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
Persons having items for the south
Side News Column may call /. w.
Prustt. Prospect S27.
wILI nEnIcArr OHrRCH

The villa Avenue Methodist Protestant
church at Villa avenue and Woodlswn
street will be dedicated in February
Rev. Jesse L. Buckley says the church
would be in shape. 1t was originally
planned to dedicate the church Jan. II,
but cold weather and shortage of ma
terial caused delay.
ORGANIZE FOR STUDY.
A class to study world conditions is
being organized at the Second Baptist
church. The first meeting will be held
Wednesday evening at 7:30. The class
will take up q study of conditions that
exist in the world from arelfgious angle,
with the idea of bringing about better
cooperation between the. churches In
America and the mission fields
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
Yank Wedding
Makes austrian
Couple Happy

To-day is Mary KOvaehtk's first welded
day in free America instead Of Austria.
Dressed in a quaint costume with big
sleeves and a large flowing skirt, Mary,
who is 4s and lives at 500 West Pearl
street, appeared in the county clerks
office on the arm of Peter Balm, 43, a
laborer, 1912 West Maryland
AS finely hammered as a queen, this
little woman, presenting a striking pic
ture of contrast to modern style, took a
seat at the marriage license table while
her friends aided her in making out the
marriage license application.
She carried a little silk shawl over her
left arm and wore a little lace hood.
Mary Kovachik was born In Austria but
the bride is an American citizen and
both are happy that they are to live in
this country.
GOT TO GO THROUGH
ANOTHER CEREMONY.
After thanking Miss Margaret Mahoney,
the marriage license clerk, for aid in max
ing out the applications, the couple left
happily arm in arm for the final ceremony
which terminates the wooing. Both
were born in Austria.
Other marriage licenses issued today
include:
Alva H. Huber. 80. printer 1908 East
Forty-second street and Pauline Briggs,
81, 50 South keystone avenue.
Brach Cox, 81, machinist, 240 East
fTenth street, and Delphia X. Yeley. 30,
240 East Tenth street.
Adam Gumble %, laborer 2215 Wheeler
street. and Amelia r. Desch, IT, 2215
Wheeler street
Percy n. Soper, %. salesman. Richelieu
apartments, and Mae Franklin, 20,
John O.. Conner. 81. helper. 495 Fest
Michigan street, and Gertrude Lime, "a,
243 North Summit.
John L. Abbott, q, salesman. Chicago,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
MUSTARD USED RIGHTLY EASES
RHEUMATIC PAIN; FOR GRIPPE
and COLDS APPLY ON CHEST

A very penetrating nniment is made
from mustard, pepper, sassafras. am
monia and menthol. It enters the pores
of the skin without much rubbing and
does not blister.
few applications viii ease the pains
and aches caused by rheumatism, lum-
bago, neuralgia and muscular soreness.
For grippe, coughs and colds put a small
portion on the chest, back and throat. 1t
will not bite or sting, but will produce
pleasant. soothing. grateful warmth.
This IMMINENT Is scientifically prepared
by the American Drug Company Of Day
ton, o., and sold under the name Of Pep
gen Liniment You can obtain 1t at any
first class drug store.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07

It is a good idea to take Pepgen Tonic
internally while using Pepgen Lnimeat
externally. The tonic acts as general
builder and blood cleanser. It strength
ems the digestion and spurs the vital or
gans to do their duty while the nniment
enters the pores and relieves swellings
and pains.
This nniment Is also valuable for Nsks.
sprains and bruises. As a gargle it giveSa
splendid results In sore throat. sore
mouth and gums and prevents iufecti0u.
Hot water and Pepgen Imminent make -
excellent bath for tired, achlng feet 0v-
ing to the multitude OF uses It Is one e
the most universal Of all family remedies.
ADV.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07

Elementary classes meet Monday,
Wednesday and Friday nights High
school instruction is given ON Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nights.
1t Is expected by school officials that
the attendance viii be increased al least
so per cent this term.
A number of new trade classes. open
only to those engaged in similar lines Of
work during the day time will be opened
soon. Among these will be courses ia
airbrake mechanism, home nursing and
trade electricity. II there Is Sufficient
demand a course in chorus singing also
viii be started at Manual Training High
school The class would meet one night
asweek.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
THOUSANDS AGED \
AT 4OBYLIFE TODAY

Every other man or woman at fifty,
forty. even thirty-fve. feels old; some
OF them look TIA few Of them will con-
TESS 1t. 81 don't feel so well" they say.
"seems as If my stomach were going
back on me. I'm getting along, you
know, nearly forty
They are wearing out because their
stomachs are wearing out, because their
digestive apparatus is giving away under
the terrible strain they lay upon it.
Men and women who have thought they
were run down forever have wound
themselves up and are running along
smoothly. They fook Pepgen. They
found In pepgen stomach food and
stomach tonfc--a medicine that feeds
while ii heals starved. sick, sore st0machs
and builds health and strength through
the stomach and nervas~-AdF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
ABOUT RHEUMATISM
What Thousands Have Found Gives
Relief from This Painful Trouble.

Rheumatism is a constitutional dis
ease, manifesting itself in local aches
and pains, inaamed joints and stin mus
cles. II can not be cured by local or
external applications 1t must have con-
stitutional treatment.
Take a courSe of the great blood puri-
flying and tonic medicine. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, which corrects the acid condi-
ton OF the blood, on which rheumatism
depends, aud gives permanent relief
This medicine combines, with excellent
Alternatives and tonics. what is generally
conceded to be the most effective agent
in the treatment of this disease.
If a cathartlc or laxative is needed take
Hoods pills. Purely getable.-Adver-
tisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
NEWSPAPERS FULL
OF PEPCEN STORIES

Pepgen has received enthusiastic edi-
torials In many of the big newspapers.
This significance lies in true merit
Such comment from the newspapers
cannot fail to have its weight in the
minds of those who are in the least
doubtful. Never before in the history OF
journalism has a proprietary medicine
received such ardent praise
One does not have to be blind to gEae
the intense interest that is being MANS
tested about Pepgen when 1t is mentioned
in the columns Of leading publications.
ADV =