davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25
: n
Board OF Park Commissioners Of the city Of
Indianapolis

NOTICE OF HEARING on RESOLUTION,
BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
To Whom II May Concern. Notice is
hereby given by the Board Of Park Commits
sioncrs OF the city OF indianapolis. that by
its ACQUISITION Resolution No. 80 1922. #
scrlbed real estate IN the city of Indian
apOlis. Marion County. Indiana.
A part Of the southwest quarter of Sec
tion 80. Township Is north Range 3 east
Marion County. Indiana. more particularly
described follows Beginning on the
south line Of said quarter section which Is
also the center of ThiTtcth street at a point
40 feet east of the southwest corner Of
said quarter section: thence north at right
angles TO Thirtieth street a distance of (t51J
four hundred fftty-one feet to a point
distance of 266 feet to the low water mark
OF White River. thence sOuthwestwardly
along the law water mark Of White
point thence east parallel TO the center line
OF ThTueth street. distance of 16S feet
to point said point being the northeast
corner OF the property sold to the Indianap-
oils Canoe Club; thence south 211.2 feet
to the center line OF ThIrtieth street thence
east along the center line of Thirtieth street
240 feet to place of beginning, containing
3 o. acres.
Said real estate so to be acquired is to be
used for park purposes Of the city Of Indi-
BY said resolution it is provided that Sat
urday. Oct II. 1922. at 10 clock \. m. at
the office OF SAID board in the city hall in
said city. viii be the time and place when
final action viii be taken confirming. modi-
Tying or resembling said resolution and when
II will receive and hear remonstrances from
proceedings and when II viii determine the
public utility and benefit thereof.
CHARLES A. BoOKWALTER.
FRED CLINE.
A. VI. MAGUIRE
SARAH E SHANK
Board Of Park Commissioners Of the City
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25
AUCTION SALES

AUCTION SALE-Six rooms new furniture
.. m. Tuesday, Sept. 20, at $40 N
Sheffield
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS


Pumping station and power plant.
Sealed proposals viii be received by the
Town Board OF the town of Syracuse. Kos
ciusko County Indiana at the Office of the
town clerk, until 1 p. m. central standard
time. Oct. 3 1922. for the construction of
municipal pumping station and hydraulic
The approximate quantities of the prin-
clpal items will be-
400 cubic yards of earth excavation.
125 cubic yards of concrete.
90 Cwt. OF structural steel
80 cwt. of reinforcing steel
80 NJ. brick.
and Information obtained from Town Clerk
James Searfoss. Town Attorney George L.
Handlers. or at the Office of the town en-
gtneer in Ann Arbor. Mich.
Bidders desiring plans and specifications
for use in their Offices may obtain the same
by calling at either of the above places in
resentative and depositing $50 which same
viii be refunded upon return OF plans and
specifications IN good order.
The estimated cost of the proposed I'M
provement is $4,000. Contract will be let
at the town hall, Syracuse. Indiana, or re-
lected, as the case may be. and at regular
meeting of the town board on said date
herein specified at p. m.
The work contemplated by this notice
must be started not later than Oct. 10, 1922,
and only those contractors who pre-
pared TO enter upon the work and push the
same me with vigoTr should submit proposals
trustees, reserves the right to reject any or
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE TOWN OF
SYRACUSE.
GARDINER s. WILLIAMS
Consulting Engineer.
Cornwall Bldg, Ann Arbor. Mich
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the under
aligned has duly qualified as administrator of
estate of Frederick w. Weghorst. deceased.
late of Marion County, Indiana. Said estate
No. 2O456 HARRY A. wEGEoRsT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF HEARING ON RESOLUTION
OF PARK COMMISSIONERS OF THE
CITY OF indianapolis, IND.
Aaa...-..a ~. L...s.,.i E...., -!


CITY OF Indianapolis, IND
Office of the Board City Hall.
To Whom 1t May COncern-Notice is
hereby given by the Board of Park Com
missioners of the city of indianapolis, that
by its ACQUISITION Resolution No. 50. 1922,
it has determined to acquire the following
described real estate I'm the city of Indian
apOlis. Marion County, Indiana:
AN of Block A in Hasseman Place ad-
dition, second and third sections corrected
as recorded in Plat Book No. II. page So,
in the recorders office of Marion County,
State of Indiana
That said real estate 30 to be acquired
is to be used for park purposes of the city
of Indianapolis.
BY said resolution it is provided that Sat
urday Oct. IA, 1922, al 10 o'clock a. m. at
the Office of the said board in the city hall
in the said city will be the time and place
when final action will be taken confirming,
modifying or resembling said resolution and
when ii will receive and hear remonstrances
from persons interested in or affected by
such proceedings and when it will determine
the public utility and benefit thereof.
CHARLES A. BOOKWALTER.
FRED CLINE.
A. NJ. MAGUIRE
SARAH E. SHANK,
Board of Park Commissioners of the city
of Indianapolis. Indiana.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-18
A WORD WITH THE VOTERS

1t is reported that am a wealthy
man, that | have 240 acre farm,
and rent houses that are bringing
me $3.50 per month, and that all |
want with the office Of Treasurer
is a place to loaf.
| do not own any rent houses,
nor a farm Of 240 acres. My prop
erty consists Of three 5-acre blocks
two miles from the court house, and
a six room home. You do not have
70 take my word for this-go to the
county records and see.
am not making a poverty plea,
Just want to correct some things
which have been said that are not
true. have made a success Of ev-
erything | have tried, by attending
to my own business. ] believe that
anyone who has made success
with his personal affairs is more
likely to do the same with the af-
fairs of a county office, and will APP
preciate your investigating my rec
ord.
J. S. SLOWER,
Candidate for County Treasurer,
Lubbock County, subject TO the
action Of the Democratic Second
Primary, August 20. Nov serv-
ing by appointment). 4s-u
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-18
4 CARD OF THANKS FOR
a BIRTHDAY GREETING

"A little word in kindness spoken,
A motion on a tear
Has often healed the heart that's
broken
And made a friend sincere"
There REQUIRED on the 10Th day
Of August, 1922, a birthday Of no
especial interest Gas we thought TO
no one but our own belatcd self
~ a bird that had overstayed its
time in the far, distant wood, and
was ertuning by the light Of the
moon to its lonely roof-tree. A
noted Russian writer says: "All
things just happen" II just hap
pened that some Of my friends re-
ceived a knowledge Of the day, and
through the kindness Of Mr. Mills,
Of the Cash Dry Goods Store, box
was received which a queen might
envy with best wishes for happy
return Of your birthday" | wish
il were possible TO take each one
by the hand and through the med
ium Of my heart convey TO you the
thanks which words could not con-
vey
can say with a heart overflow
ing with gratitude ! sincerely wish
tina, each day Of your future life
may be a happy one TO you, and to
all whose happiness depends on you.
Vox popula est vox tool Knowing
this 10 be true. bow with grateful
ness and rooeat what ! eve said be-
fore
''It's been my joy through life
To find AT every crossing u the
road
The strong arm Of a friend mos.
kind
To help INC onward with nv load;
30 since ! have ~ gold 10 give,
AMI love a.onr inlst n.,k anicr Is.
Ny fervent prayer shall ever be
Cod Make me worthy of my
friends"
NJ TOT WARE.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-18

being in favor Of Shallowater. These
were both good games, that being
the first time Union had been de-
feated. Our team has lost two
games this year.
The Union and Shallowater base.
ball players, with their friends and
families, were treated 10 five gal
Ions Of ice cream at the garage, and
the good people Of Union furnished
supper, with lots and lots Of fried
chicken and everything that goes
with il, 70 all the players at Union:
Marie Kincade, Ina Rcdwine and
Chloe Johnson, spent Friday night IN
Lubbock, in the Todd home.
Miss Mable Marsh, the home dem
onstration agent. met with the Ia
dies at W. d Crump's last Thurs
day they are still making dress
forms Much interest is being
shown in this work and our ladies
are getting much valuable expert
ence from the meetings
Mrs. Bilbow and sons, Chester
and Welton, have gone 20 Brown
field, where Mr.. Bilbow has a pos
ition.
Mrs. l.. f. Baker and daughter,
Twilight, returned from Quanah
Sunday. after a two weeks visit with
her parents.
A large crowd attended church
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-18

both morning and evening Sunday.
Rev. Clinton has been giving some
very forceable sermons. The serv-
Ice will continue this week.
Evla Galley returned home Sat
urday from San Saba county, where
she has been visiting since the first
Of July. Her grandmother, Mrs.
Clinton, returned home with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Wright
went to Dimmitt Friday, where they
attended a big picnic al that place.
They returned Sunday, reporting n
splendid time, but oh, the mud they
had to go through while up there !
G.. W. Mason is having the gin
painted. II is wonderful how a lit
tie paint improves the looks Of a
building.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-18
SPUR FAIR is TO OFFER
MANY PRIZES THIS YEAR

Spur, Aug. 13.-The Northwest
Texas Fair Association is busily ar
ranging for its annual fair at Spur,
which will be held during Septem-
Der. Many boys and girls in this
section will make entries in the live
stock and agricultural departments,
competing for the ~ free trips TO
the Dallas Fair. which viii be given
10 winners in each division, as well
rs substantial cash prizes which viii
be oTered.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-18
FIRST BALE OF COTTON
IN COLEMAN LAST FRIDAY

Coleman, August 1l.--Coleman
received her first bale Of 1922 cot
ton early this morning. II was
brought in by Mr.. X. NJ. Baggett
who farms near Leaday, this county
and was ginned at the J. S. Rogers
gin, weighing 445 pounds. Will
Cochran, a local cotton Dyer, bought
the cotton as middling. A premium
was paid Mr.. Baggett.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-18
NEXT DOSE CALOMEL
MAY SALIvATE you
II !. Mercury, Quicksilver, Shocks
Liver ssd Attacks Your
Bones

Cslomel salvation is horrible. II
swells the tongue, lossens the teeth
and starts rheumatism. Hhere's no
reason why n person should take sick
ening, salivating calomel when few
cents buys large bottle Of Dodson's
Liver Tone--a perfect substitute for
calomel. II is pleasant vegetable
liquid which will start your liver Just
as surely as calomel, but il doesn't
make you sick and can not salivate.
Calomel is a dangerous drug, be-
sides II may make you feel weak, sick
and nauseated tomorrow. Don't lose
days work. Take a spoonful Of
Dodson's Liver Tone instead and you
viii wake up feeling great. No salts
necessary. Your druggist says II
you don't find Dodson's Liver Tone
acts better than treacherous calomel
your money is waiting for you.
1927
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-18
sHALLowATER NEWS ITEMS
OF THE PAST WEEK

Mrs. +. A. Armstrong Of Amar-
lilo, is spending a few days at the
W. ID. Crump home.
We failed 20 make note Of Union
ba.. ball team coming here a week
ago last Tuesday, to play our team,
Union winning by a score OF 3 TO 8.
On next Thursday following our
team went 10 Union, where a five
inning game was played. the score
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-18
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to the pub
lie, that ]. n. Morrison Is sole own
er, and in control and management
Of the Lubbock Creamery. aud no
one except said J. n. Morrison has
any right or authority to make any
contracts on behalf Of said Cream
cry.
asst ]. n. Morrison.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-18

Prompt Drug Service
Lubbock Nyastu
in who dispense our gods are courteous
ndanxiou plee
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-18

II it's best cellar. il isn't dry
Washington Post.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
THE YOUNG CHIN

I cannot imagine why a woman lets her chin gpow old. Of course after a certain age it's impossible to keep the chin really firm and young-but I should say that undesirable age was 50 at least.
 If you've let your chin grow old, I doubt whether you can ever make it really young again, though you can massage ten years from it if you'll take the time and trouble. But if you're wise, you'll never let your chin show your real age. You'n take a. few minutes every day to keep it young.
 If you're so stout you have a double -or a triple chin-youu never have really young .profI8 until you re- duce to your correct weight During the reduction period, you'll have to massage the chin and rub it with ice daily, or the skin that has stretched and grown over the layers of flesh will hang in loose bags and unsfghtIy wrinkles. But a gradual reduction plus these astringent treatments, will let the skin shrink so a firm smooth line will be attained as your reward
 Otherwise, massage with a. nourish- ing cold cream. and a gentle rotary movement of the fingers. a few neck and head rolling exercises daily, and an ice rub or the daily use is necessary to keep the chin young. You need not begin these treatments when you are a young girl, but wait
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
sSHE GOLDEN CIDL
BY puYlLIS puilllDS R

concerned" Here he bowed to Grace.
 Glad to see you again, Miss Vile, Grace. It's been a long time since [ had the pleasure" Then, seeing the pain in the girls eyes he turned away and waited for his proposal to be accepted.
 ''I think it would be fun just to- 1aze here till sunset and then jog,s along home, don't you Gracey?" ask ed 1lona. eagerly. "Alfter all. we're always at home for every meal on time. Let's make an exception today. It's good for the sou1r'
 Right you are. Uona," said Jim-s mic, approvingly. CT have some per fectly good carame1s in my pocket which I might recommend to you both while I smoke my pipe of. peace"
 Without more ado, the three sat down on the grass and to nona's su- preme delight Jimmie's eyes looked up into Grace's with a light of com p1ete happiness in them
 'Tt's more than good to see you an accidental one" he began, -'I've, waited and wondered so long and so often. You're looking more lovely than ever before"
 In spite of herself Grace's face glowed at his words and for an in stant Ilona felt as though she were very near to mething unearthIy in it's beauty and strength. Young love, refound.
 CTo Be Continued)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
BOIIS-AND JOBS ERRORS

In the last article I told you that boils were not chealthy'-that is. they oo not relieve the system of it's i'm purities. They are local dnfect1ors py the microscopic weed vegetattons or germs Cor bacteria, or rnicrobes) by the name of staphIococci, and I old you that it was all bosh to say IL IS good for the system to have them.
 told you that these germs are on the skin in fnoccuous forms and that something has to happen to make
 em wild and give them a chance to multiply and replentsh the stock Now what will do that? There are several things All of them, however. having to do but one thing and that is to lower the tissue resistance.
 You have noticed that men most frequently have them on the back of their necks? That is because the collar rubs there and frritates the parts An irritation of any kind . coupled with a vigorous family of staphlococcic germs may produce a battle-ground known as bail
 There are two diseases which lower the tissue resistance markedly Thy are diabetes and kidney disease. If physician will do is to have the urine examined, for the urine will show if these diseases are present
 However, many individuals who have neither of these diseases, can and do have boiIs and may have a series of them. And those who have them know that when Satan fixed on boflS as an affiction to make Job curse God, he was a canny old chap.
 Now, if a person has one boil why is he apt to have a series?-For this reason: Getting a chance to multi ply as they do in a boil, these mi croscopic weeds may become terrible powerful, and the individual who is the unwilling host of a million fam flies or so of them, gets some on his hands and in this way and other ways they get on other sections of the body. Now if they get into a deep sweat gland or the sebaceous glands of the tiny hairs of the skin, being tiply quickly and so there is another boil.
 When an individual has boils we have to think, has he a constitutional disease that IS lowering his tissue de- fense. or is he simply reinfecting him self, Or both? Now in the case of Job it was probably both.
 Job had diabetes, I'll say. I base my conclusions upon these facts: He was Jewish. and the Jewish race show higher percentage of diabetes than any other (Tu tell them why and how to avoid it later.) He was very wealthy and there was a history of lots of feastings in his family. When he was speaking of his former opu-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
REAES E I@oE8G9}r4E Sz}ls1S EeRGBL El2ssslgg LEMSk

all day long. I try to think of other fellows but I am not satisfied for I am always thinking of him. Would it be proper for me to write again or not? If thought he would come back I would be the happiest person.
 ANXIOUSLY WAITING
 The boys love was not true, or he would have written to you again. I do not believe the story that he did not receive your letters. It looks very much as if he changed his mind about his regard for you and rather than tell you took that way of break ing it off Did you see the letter he wrote his friend? Or did the friend merely tell you what was in it? Either way I believe that he received your letters.
 You did the right thing in writing as you did. Naturally you believed in the person you loved so much and so you gave him the benefit of the doubt and sent letters thinking he had not received the former ones. When love is the motive of a mistake the person making the mistake should not worry about it.
 do not believe the boy will return. If he loved you he would come, hop ing that the trouble between you could be strengthened out, You have asked me not to tell you to forget him. It is the only thing I can tell you, however. Show a brave heart and master your thoughts. Re member many of the people you pass daily are suffering the same pain in their hearts, but they go 'smilin'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
JIMMIE AND GRACE MEET.


 "What Ho! A damse1 in distress, hurrah!" sang Jimmie Warburton as his car came up to where Ilona was standing waving imperious, young arms in his direction.
 ''No, two,'' she corrected pointing to the recunbent Grace.
 "Ive always hoped that I could rescue someone soNne day and here's my chance. If you'll just wait a jiffy while I hitch your car to mine we'll start off, that is. Of course, if you've no objections, or your friend" here he peered over in the direction of the silent figure.
 Grace was struggling to her feet, take a deep breath as his eyes looked into hers.
 'Tt's-it's-NIiss Wile, believe" |" he said feebly. This is indeed a sur prise" Then with a flash of his teeth he disappeared to arrange the cars.
 Grace brushed the twigs from her hair and snnooflled out her crun1lpqed collar nervously, before she joined her friend. She was obviously ill at ease and IIona felt sorry for fler be yond words. 'EI say this is too jolly for words. you know, Ilona," Jimmie called gaily, as he came back to where the two girls stood. "I don't feel a bit like hurrying home to a formal old dinner. Why don't we sit here @ while and enjoy this perfect sunshine before it leaves us? That is Of course, if it's agreeable to all
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16

Dear Mrs Thompson: am a young lady twenty years of age and am in love with a young man two years my senior I went with him for a time and learned to love him, and I be- Heved he cared @ great deal for me, for he told me he loved me.
 After a time he lost his position and he left for his home. He made me promise I would write but I nev- CT received any answer. About a week later his boy friend received a letter from him and he wanted to known why never answered. It was because had not received his letters. I wrote immediately telling him that I had not and that he should write again. I was sure I would receive a letter. I waited a week, and still no answer came. and so l wrote another letter.
 To this day I have never heard from him. He told his boy friend in letter he wrote him that he in tended coming hack but he never heard from me and so he was going on to another city. I love him very much and sometimes I think I can't go another day.
 Do you think his love was true love? He told his boy friend in his letter that he loved me more than any other girl he had ever met Did I do right in sending that last let ter? Do you think he will ever come back to the city?
 Please do not tell me to forget him for I can't have him on my mind
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
[5D Diet and Health ssaggsAlr By Lulu Hunt Peters. MD
 s4udor ef Diet and Hen. .uaAs Key to tte Caiosss

Ience, you Remember, he recalled the time when his steps were washed with butter and the rock poured him l out streams of oil (29:6).
 This shows that he was very fond of rich food. Eiphaz accused him of being fat, you remember. 'He hath covered his face with his fatness and gathered fat upon his loins." Now the authorities say that 75 per cent. of the diabetics are fat.
 So we will say ob had diabetes. I never have heard that brought out before so I claim to be the original diagnostician of Joh's disorders (Are any of his heirs present?)-
 So, first, having diabetes and his tissues being saturated with sugar, they had no resisting powers at all
 Second, he reinfected himself, there is no doubt about it. You remember what he did? The very worst thing possibIe-he scraped himself with potsherd, a piece of broken pot! Ab soIuteIy dragging the germs all over himself in that manner and relnfect- ing himself in every part of his skln
 And furthermore, instead of bath ing himself in antiseptic solutions, he sat in sackcloth and ashes! Think of it! It is evident he did not batle for he said his flesh was clothed with worms and clouds of dust. Evidently some blow-flies got on him and laid their eggs and they matched to the grub stage. This can happen. Many times I have seen sores that had worms in them on some of the Bal kan sufferers.
 In other words, Jobs treatment of himself was the very thing that kept him reinfected. When the Lord told him to eird up his loins like a man and deck himself with excellency and dignity and array himself with honor and majesty, he got himself out of the dust and ashes, cleaned himself up and got we'll
 The lesson from Job to those who wish to avoid the affhction of bo1ls, is to take no cance of getting d1a- betes by overeating and getting fat, or kidney disease ditto; and, if a boil ner I told you of yesterday, to keep the skin clean, and after bathing and drying, to rub the skin over with a saturated solution of boric acid.
 If a boil has gone too far to abort, put hot gauge congresses with sat urated solution of boric acid or other antiseptic on ft-never a poultice- until it comes to a, head. Some phy- | sicians lance them at this point. and l others not. I'll take mine lanced | when they come to a head. Will you tell me if you succeed in aborting one by the method I gave you in the | preceding paper? Next week more on boibs.
 TomorroW-AnswerS to
 Correspondents
 Copyright, 1922. George Matthew
 Adams