davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-02
=. 1a*t
Un Hombre a los IS Puede
Gozar la Salud y los Placeres
de un Joven de 20
Para solo preca que este rca hero, que
10 que le da Ia robustez resistencia.

En- una ardua expedition a unas mon
tanas, un peri6dico recientemente
relata ell que una cuarta parte de los
que llegaron a la Gina fueron hombres
de mas de Al amos de edad. ESQ prueba
que un hombre de 45 puede tener mayor
resistencia que un joven de 20, 81 cuida
de su salud y mantiene su sangre LENA
de hero. Pugilistas y demas hombres
que luchan en- toda clase de campeo-
natos suelen conservar sus fuerzas
observando una dieta de alimentos
cientffcamente escogidos por suriqueza
en- hero. La Naturaleza puso hero
en- abundancia en- frutos, verduras y
cereales para enriquecer la sangre,
pero en- los metodos alimenticios mo-
dernos Sc pierden esos valiosos elemen-
tos; de ahf el aumento alarmante en-
amos recientes en- Anemia, agotamiento
de hero en- la sangre y sus efectos
debilitantes para el ORGANISING, nervio-
sidad, vejez premature, etc.
81 no esta I'd. robuste y vigoroso,
81 le falta virilidad y despejo mental,
o q. su ORGANISING Sc ha debilitado por
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-02
AjRADA MULTITUD ATACA FUR|OSAMENTE A z
AGENTES DE IA PROH|b|CION EN- JERSEY CITY

Primeramente, en- ell distrito de
Horseshoe, donde la vecindad es-
ia compuesta en- su mayoria por anne
ricanos de origen irlandes, visitaron
una cantina de la que es propietario
un tai Gene Sullivan. Els en- este ST.
tio donde los policias de Jersey City
suelen hacer efectivos los cheques
con que les paga sus sueldos Ell de-
partamento policial. Dejando tres
agentes ALI, Sweeney Sc dirigio a
otra cantina, propiedad de un sujeto
llamado Patrick McInerney, sta fren-
tie a una estaci6n de policia. ;
En- ambos lugares Sc confscaron
recipientes que, segdn los agentes,
icontenian whiskey.
La batida Sc generaliza.
La noticia de la batida Sc propa-
10 muy pronto por ell distrito Y Sc
lexpreso la opinion de que simple
mente Sc trataba de sorprender a
los policfas en- los momentos en- que
cobraban sus cheques y hacerlos COM
parecer como testigos. No falto tam
bien quien dijera que la batida era
un atentado politico contra ell gober-
nador Edwards quien, como Sc sabe,
lanzara su candidatura de senador,
Edwards esta apoyado por ell alcalde
Hague, de Jersey City.
En- la noche, Sidney regreso Jer-
sey City con un autocamion que con-
ducian tres negros, y dos automovi-
les llenos con once agentes subordi-
nados suyos.
Ell autocamion Sc estaciono frente
a la cantina de Sullivan, Y los ne
gros principiaron a sacar cajas de
supuesto whiskey y depositarlas en-
ell autocamion. Pero una multitud
que Sc habia lido congregando, adop-
to de pronto una actitud hostil los
agentes y atacandolos, hizo desapa-
recer las cajas y prendio fuego al
autocamion. Ell resultado es que los
agentes, careciendo de pruebas, no hi
cieron ning1n arresto. Los policias, de
masiado ocupados en- proteger los
agentes, no tuvieron oportunidad de
arrestar los amotinados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-02

consecuencia de cualquier clase de ex-
ceso, no espere que Sc quebrante su
salud por complete y venga la postra-
ci6n nerviosa o a que de su debilidad
resulte una grave enfermedad. Tome
"HIERRO NUXADO" para enrique
Ger la sangre y darle nueva vitalid
al sistema nervioso. Enriqueciendo
la sangre Y nutriendo los nery
"HIERRO NUXADO" Sc encont,
de gran alcance para devolver Wig
fuerzas a los hombres gastados y
bilitados, haciendoles robustos VI
taurandoles la facultad de gozar
vez mas de los placeres de la vidi.
"HIERRO NUXADO" es como Ell
hierro organize de la sangre misma, y
corresponds tambien al hero que Sc
extrae de ciertos alimentos. No dana
la dentadura, nj perjudica al est6mago.
''HIERRO NUXADO" aumenta .el
vigor mental y fisico a las dos semanas.
Sc vende en- las buenas farmacias v
droguerfas. Cuidado con las imitacio-
nes. Asegilrese de obtener ell legitimo
"HIERRO NUXADO" que lleva la
frma de Dae Health Laboratories. =
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-02
Por experiencia sabemos que son mu-

Por experiencia sabemos que son mu-
chas las personals que ignoran la for
ma en- que Sc deben hacer las reclama-
clones de corteo por cualquier concea-
to que elias sean.
A fin de que el publico pueda orien-
tarse Ell tales casos, Namos a expo
ner someramente el procedinliento a
seguir cada vez que por cualquier mo-
two haya necesidad de establecer una
reclamation.
Para fjar conceptos y facilitar la
compression exacta de 10 que sigue,
hemos de advertir la, diferencia que
existe entire ASEGURAR CERTIFI-
CAR, que parece confunde a muchas
personals. Sc ASEGURA: a. la ma
terra de cuarta clase (mercaneia)
cuando va alberta, es decir, que Sc
puede examinar; ~ la materia de
cuarta clase cuando va cerrada
SIEMPRE QUE SOBRE Ell PA
,QUETE Sc PEGUE UNA ETIQUE-
IA MANIFESTANDO Ell CONTE-
NIDO E INVITANDO AL POST
MASTER A EXAMINARLO ST FUE-
RE NECESARIO. Ell derecho ase-
gurar Sc hace extensive unicamente a
los pafses considerados domasticos;
nunca al extranjero.
Sc CERTIFICA: (1) la materia de
primera clase, (cartas manuscritas o
en- maquinilla), la cual debe ir STEM
pre- cerrada; (2) la materia de Sc
gunda clase (periodicos); (3) mate
ria de tercera clase (impresos); az
materia de cuarta clase SIEMPRE
QUE VAYA CERRADA Y NO TEN
GA LA ETIQUETA DE REGLA QUE
Sc EXIGE CUANDO Sc TRATA DE
ASEGURAR (vea la regla No. 2 del
parrafo anterior). Estos paquetes
cerrados pagan igual franqueo que la
materia de primera clase propiamen-
te dicha; ~ la materia de cuafta cla-
Sc para ell extranjero, va sea cerrada
pagando como primera clase, abier-
ia pagando a razon de IL centavos Ii
bra Fraction de libra it
Entremos ahora de ~lleno en- las re-
clamaciones. Antes que NADIA debe
tenerse en- cuenta QUE TODA RE-
CLAMACION. DEBE INICIARSE EN-
LA MISMA OFICINA EN- DONDE
Sc ORIGINO Ell ENv1O'A QUE Sc
HAGA REFERENCIA. En- otras
palabras; la reclamation deba siem-
pre- partir de la oficina de origen y
no de la oficina de destino. Esto, CO.
mo es logico, obedece a que el remi-
tente es ell dnico que conoce los de-
TALES completes del envio, detalles
absolutamente necesarios al estable-
cerse la reclamation. El postmaster
de la oficina de origen entonces, va
liendose de mOdelos impresos al efec-
to, Sc dirige al postmaster de la Of
Gina de destino y este, una vez he
cha la Investigation del case, devuel-
We toda correspondence con el result
tado obtenido. Sc hace constar en-
faticamente 10 de modelos impresos
al efecto, porque con frecuencia ell
publico pide que Sc prescinda de esos
modelos Y Sc escriba una carta espe-
cial, creyendo con clio ser mejor aten-
dido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-02
Ell vAPOR BARCELONA.

Nos avisan los Sres Sobrinos de L.
quierdo & Co, de la Lfnea de Pinillos,
que hacia Ell 10 del actual llegara a
San Juan, procedente de Espai1a, ell
vapor Barcelona
Este buque seguira Santiago de
Cuba y Habana tan pronto como ter
mine aquf sus operaciones, admitiendo
carga pasajeros para dichos puer-
tOS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-02


mos a dividir las reclamaciones en-
dos classes: tNDEMNIZABLES v NO
TNDEMNIZABLES. Solo las prime
ras, como su nombre indica, apare-
jan pago de indemnzacion. Las
otras, no obstante, siguen su curse
normal, y son objeto de la atenci6n
mas cuidadosa.
Manera de hacer las reclamaciones.
En- las reclamaciones indemnizables
entran los paquetes asegurados, los
c. o. D., y la materia certifcada. Los
paquetes asegurados Sc indemnizan
de acuerdo con ell importe del segu-
ro, siempre que este no exceda del yer
dadero valor del articulo asegurado.
Para explicar como Sc podria preten-
der el co!bro de una indemnizacion por
mas valor que ell del articulo asegura-
do, es necesario advertir que la pri-
ma sobre un seguro postal no Gu
bre una cantidad fila sino fuctuosa,
en- la forma que Sc expresa conti-
nuacion: la prima de 3 centavos Gu
bre desde 1 centavo hasta $500; la
de 5 centavos hasta $25.O0; la de 10
centavos hasta $4,000 y la de rs CEN
tavos hasta $4,000.
Ell importe del SECURE 10 hace efec-
two la oficina quien corresponds ul-
timar los documentos de la reclama-
cion, siempre que esa oficina sea de
primera segunda clase. 81 es de
tercera cuarta, el case debe referir-
! Sc la oficina central correspondence
para su revision pago. San Juan es
la ofcina central para la isla de Puer-
to Rico. Sc puede efectuar ell pago
a la persona que indique ell recla-
mante, va sea ella misma en- su ca
:lidad de remitente, al destinatario.
Las. reclamaciones de paquetes C. O..
Id, siguen ell inismo tramite quef 48si
de los paquetes asegurados, EXCEP-1
ITO que el pago de la indemnizaci6
Sc hace en- la oficina de Washington
1nica autorizada al efecto. Las re-.
clamaciones de perdidas de paquetes
asegurados deberan establecerse dem.
3tro de los seis meses siguientes a has
.berse depositado el paquete en- Ell coz
Ereo.
q ss.Ss. !,
I Las reciapaciones gpor eoncdpfo de
materia certifieada 'siguene an setsrso
distinto seg1n que sesrefieran q IN
pals dom6stico extranjero. En- nin-
gun case es neeesario declararse 81 wa
1cr del envfo al imponer el eertidca-
| dot En- case de perdida de iii ilsferti-
licada dom6stico, la cantidad a indem-
tnizar es de $4,000 como maximum, 0
menos, segln ell valor del certifeado.
Esto es cuando ell certifcado es de
primera clase; 81 es de tercera, ell
maximum a indemnizar es de $25.00 o
menos, segun su valor. LOS CERTI-
FICADOS DE SEGUNDA CLASE
NO Sc INDEMNIZAN. ST ell certifi-
cado extraviado era para ell extranje-
ro, la cantidad a indemnizar es de so
frances como maximum, menos, Sc
gun ell valor del certifcado. 81 Sc
DESCUBRE QUE Ell CERTIFICA-
DO SUFRIO EXTRAVIO FUERA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-02

fabrlcas
dos, reduction les hizo de u Is por
TOdas EsadOs ngla-
$4,000 ObrerOs la cae aguardn
nfi nereses Dos regimen
cabala amadOs GObernadOr de
hueuas
Belone Providence media
de la Union de Trabaadores de
Tejos rednca Manchester Hampshire fue dOnde
Ia huelga.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-02
REGLERo Sc CASA.

Para ell dfa 80 del actual ha sido fl
jado ell enlace matrimonial del como
cido caballero espaiiol de esta ciudad
d. Ramon Reglero, de la firma J. Me
nendeZ Y Co., con la gentil sefiorita
Josefa Araujo de los Santos; ambos
son elementos muy apreciados en- esta
sociedad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-02
Fume Vd. cigarros Ha-
banera, Rotchild, Bre-
vas Imperiales calidad
uniforme. Cigarros q.
satisfacen a todos los
fulnadOreS.

NADIA pierde con visitar nuestra Ex-
hibici6n de Muebles para Oficinas.
Puede que game, con la gran rebaja
que ofrecemos en- Archives, EscritO-
rios, Mesas, Sillas, y cuantO I'd. lie
kace falta para equipar su Oficina.
Cantero, Fernandez & Co., Inc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-02
Ell LCDO. MARTINEZ DAvILA NO
ES CANDIDATE.

Nuestro estimado amigo el compe-
tente letrado de esta ciudad D. Jose
Martinez Dayila, nos ha informado
que no es candidate para el cargo de
Comisionado de Agricultural trabajo,
nj para ninguno otro puesto ptiblico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-02

~ Los aruncios de este periodico
son leidos por miles de personals cue
toman parte en- nuestro CONCURSC.
Mandenos su anuncio hoy n1ismo.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
Senator WQtSOn'S Krn e

E his colleague.
Harry
Republican
s
dearly for his cherished
Already followers
ing him than the victorious Albert
eidge committing
knitting his partner.
County Beverage
been avoided by County,
Of John Owen Watsons Beveridge STILL
NJ Burt Thurman selection
lowed the whole Third District the Bevedge
there
in behalf
Hence his fearful sorry
result quarters poli
clans sometimes slow
over Mr. Bevdges nomination
will
paign Watson probably
and will find little difficulty
peciay after sufficient
Putting plainly helped
complsh the political his fellow
ganizaton and if his position
Bevdge will have dcker with him.
dominating influence in Republican politics Indiana
Is utilizing his
dragged
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
MAY $ 1922.

him a percentage upon their gross con-
denser business, and last week Dubilier
says the United States Navy radio ex
perts reported that the German signals
were coming in stronger, and that the
Germans admitted they had recently
changed their condensers.
Before the war Germany specialized
in getting Reynolds upon foreign in
dustry," said Mr.. Dubilier. For in
stance, they had grip upon the Ameri-
can steel industry by being the makers
of the ovens in which the coke was de-
veloped. In the radio they thought they
had things sewed up by their glass con-
densers. But we have carried mica to
stage far beyond which they went with
glass, and If anything we now have
radio keyhold upon Germany"
He made one prediction-within four
years time there Will be a master pro-
duction Of grand opera in New York
which will be broadcasted into subsidiary
opera houses in all the large cities of
the country. Dubilier himself was the
first 20 broadcast radio, the scene Of his
efforts being a little amusement park in
Seattle, Wash, thirteen years ago, shortly
before he left for Russia, and entered the
world picture.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
Nay His Kind Increase

rare and almost extinct species mankind
Washington Who responsible
the Mohammedans
He
he is al Of
This unusual genus
rson Nebraska
the American exhibit
in Rio de Janero September.
When became known he whole
by dgniar
self with staff of several hundred properly
to date he has enlisted
Of himsel
The State Department the Nebraska
in connection with the exposition
tered with demand termination
received he this
THAT
not accepted the $4,000 without pareying
his ucon He Does
Invariably They tn spenddy
replies
Portuguese But there
body,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
The Prin,Gry's Good Lesson

advocates OF cuaeo
satisfaction results
primary fuy overpaid
The and
Newberrysm
Of money Ha down crushing
salaries who abored
in sufficient impression
thoroughly organized election
otherwise been for him.
head
quarters Republican candidate has deemed himself well
equipped issued weekly state
Of nominal Mr.
shoe string organization but
effective nevertheless
Republican apants
campaign They carefully
that
their respective
by o the election
of primary
unavoidable
a who'll example for the to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
Kitty, Kitty, Kitty,
Where's That Pole?
Court in CONTEMPT

DALTON, Ca. May 5.-There are cats
and cats. Some make good household
pets and some do not The one that put
a monkey wrench" In the machinery Of
Superior Court here a few days ago
would not be selected by housewives to
keep the premises clear of rats.
Persons passing the courthouse several
days ago thought the building was on
fire. Hugo clouds of smoke were issu~
ing from the windows. Those investigat-
ing had their fears turned into amaze
ment.
Entrance into the courtroom disclosed
Jurors, witnesses and spectators envel-
oped in a maze Of smoke that would hive
done credit 10 the Chicago fra, while
Judge Tarver sat on the bench without
uttering a protest. Thereby hangs q tale.
short time before. according to those
who would stop smoking long enough to
talk. some small boys invaded the court
house yard, accompanied by small
black and white striped cat, which took
up a position Just under the window at
the back Of the judges bench.
Although his arrival was unheraided.
his presence was soon known when 1ur-
ors began gasping for breath. and one
Of them had to be carried out. After
the Judge had battled between dignity
and comfort for some time. dignity was
worsted. He broke his ironclad rule
against smoking by persona In the court
room during sessions Of court Gen
tlemen," he announced, rapping far or
der. you who have tobacco to smoks
prepare 10 smoke 1t nowl"
A bailif dispatched tho cause Of ths
disturbance with pole. n proper weapon,
considering the species OF the victim.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

where met Professor Tissot and Com
mander Jaunce. Together we went to
Cherbourg. / carried along the sound
amplifers I had brought from America.
What We finally heard. the French and
British had previously concluded was the
whirr Of the propeller of distant Ger
man submarine. l thought differently, as
the propeller revolves 600 times minute,
and 1t has three blades making alto
gether 1880 vibrations or splashes a min
ute or thirty vibrations q second, which
Is below the limit Of aud.bility. But to
make sure / asked to be put aboard the
French submarine in the harbor, and
lowered, and the machinery started. Ever
, stand in front Of a power station? Re-
call the whistlings sound made by the
dynamo? That was what came through
| the water from the German submarine,
the sound of It's dynamo. / put on my
amplifers again, and by the varying
strength Of the whistling sound was able
| to block out distance"
What was the result Of this dis
covery?" we asked
Il was told that in the succeeding
months fOrty-hve German submarines
had been vanquished," he said. Then
all sound contact with the German sub
marines was lost, and for a time It was
tinued submarine warfare. They hadn't
Through a spy In France the Germans
ascertained 1t was their dynamos which
gave or the tell-tale information, and
subsequently it was discovered that the
Germans had the slots in the submarine
dynamos changed to 8 different angle
which eliminated the whistle"
Mr.. Dubilier has about four hundred
patents on various wireless apparatus,
twenty eight In America alone, on con-
densers which he described as "a device
to store up electrical energy without
chemical action" He says that when he
Is able to make q condenser as large as a
one-family house, electricity generated at
Niagara Falls can be sold in New York
City at cents a kwt. 1t costs him $780,
600 to sustain his condenser patents in a
litigation that closed In his favor in Sep
TENDER, 1920 He is a widower with a
little boy 2 years old, and has a house in
Bronxville.
A year ago, be visited Germany IN the
company Of an American newspaperman
and in Berlin he was importuned by DR..
Emil Meyer, head Of the Telefunken Com
pany, to sell them his patents 81 have
no patents to sell, only knowledge" he
replied The German took him into a
room where were displayed copies OF all
his inventions, but they would not work
The American ended by making a con-
tract with the Germans whereby they pay
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
IF WINTER CONES TO BE FILMED
In This Country and in Europe by Fox

When William Fox completes the spe-
cial production, "If Winter Comes" 1t
will be flashed on the screen, backed, 1t
is said, by the most extensive and popu-
lar advertising campaign that ever pre-
coded any single film production. Not
only has the book itself received more
favorable comment and created more
discussion, probably, than any novel ever
written, but 1t holds a worlds record
as the best seller 81 TO history OF nc
ton publications.
ARRANGEMENTS have not been completed
by the producer ior the filming OF the
great work, but plans are SO far al
vanced as to warrant the predictlon tnaI
when the cameras begin to turn the dl-
rector will have In hand arrangements
for an unusually careful, elaborate ana
spectacular picture.
Realizing the great popularity winch
the novol has enjoyed and Is enjoying,
Mr.. Fox is In no hurry to rush It's
screening, but is taking his time, and
no effort or expense, it is announced, Will
be SHARED to make of Ii an Ideal photo
drama
To this end, while some of the scenes
will be made IN the Fox studios IN Ne"
York and Los Angeles, many or the Dig
fer outdoor episodes Will be photo
graphed in England in the very iocan-
ties which the author describes In his
novel. This will be done with the Idea
| of obtaining graphic and faithful por-
trayaI of the scenes which have been
| made familiar in print to hundreds OF
thousands of readers. and to preserve
the true and quaint flavor of the places
and personages created in the book.
Mr.. Fox, in order to accomplish this
will leave for England soon and. with
A. S. N. Hutchinson, the author, he VII!
go over the scenario and confer on al
details Of the forthcoming production.
In addition to the million circulation
which the book is in a fair way to at
tain before 1t reaches the screen, the
story Is now being run serially in lead
ing newspapers in the larger cities OF
the United States. Fox also has other
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

plans to put this great work before that
portion Of the public that has not been
fortunate enough to read a masterful
piece of writing.
IF Winter Comes" was recently COM
pleted in the Times as a serial.
l. l.
ON VIEW TODAY.
The following attractions are on view
today: "Honors Are Even at the Mu-
rat; vaudeville at Keiths and the Lyric,
THE Unloved Wife" at the Park, musi-
cal comedy ald movies at the Rialto,
THE Iron Trail at Loew''s State, us
Matrimony a Failure?" at the Alham
bra, THE Song Of Life" at the Circle,
orphans Of the Storm" at the Ohio, up
and Going at the Isis and "The Shiek' 8
Wife" at Mister Smiths.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

consin. She has toured Europe. study
ing roads, especially the old Roman
highways, some OF which are as good
as when they were laid. Her work Ia
Washington County recently brought
her public congratulations from Con.
gresham McDuhy. She is the only WON
an road supervisor In the South and
perhaps In the world
To the problem Of profitable farming
she says the answer is to be found in
good roads.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY

As thy days. so shall thy strength be-
Deuteronomy 1898.
come, l come! ye have called me long,
come DER the mountains with light
and song;
Ye may trace my step Ger the Weakening
earth.
By the winds which tell Of the violets'
birth,
By the primrose stars In the shadowy
grass,
By the green leaves opening as I pass.
Felicia Hemans.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

has been making q
tour of Inspections
of the Gulf to
Canada" thorough :
fare over which,
in her own time,
and Mrs. Kendall
Is y years old. she
believes refrigera
tor motor trucks
Will carry southern
products Of farm
garden and or
chard to consum
ers of the north.
Mrs. Kendall has
studied road build -
ing for FIFTY years.
In this class Of en- -
cheering she IS a
graduate Of the
IntNnrEitr Of WIS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
STAIR CARPET.

When buying carpet for stairway
used a great deal. buy ore yard more
than is needed Then, when the worn
places begin to appear on the top of the
step, you can shift them TO vertical po-
sition by using your extra carpet
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
FiUe Good Books
for Pet OlUners
Indianapolis Public Library,
Technical Department,
st. Clair Square.
FREE BOOK SERVICE.

HI~b DUOh bLhSF kOAs
"Complete Dog Book" by Bruette.
Your Dog and Your Cat" By Spauld
ing.
Care and Management OF Rabbits" by
Sherlock
pets for Pleasure and Profit" by Yer
rill.
Tiger in the House" by Van vechten
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
Unusual Folk

MOBILE, Ala, May 5.-with a party
of other road making experts, Mrs.
Anna NJ. Kendall, supervisor OF high
waYk In WASHINGTON County Alabama
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

MR. BEvERIDGEs publicity taking in lot Of territory
his immediate necessity Is TO be elected
Indiana
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

ELECTRICITY miles minute You would neve
however I runs street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

Harding Withholding congratulations to
BeYerdge until the tabuated
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

JACK DEMPSEY with wild acclaim in Berlin
ing to news dispatches. Bergdon