davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
ABSENCE SAVES TROUBLE
Howard Reed Declares Only One Rea-
son for Leaving City.

To save friends unnecessary trou-
bic was the reason given Judge Frank
J. Lair of the Juvenile Court today
by Howard Reed. 50, for leaving the
city early in July.
The friends. Reed told tho fudge
after some hesitation. were County
Commissioners Harry Tutewiler and
Carliln Shank. who awarded HIM a
verbal contract to paint bridges for
the county. He said he and his part
ner were to collect $4,000 for paint
ing eight bridges and a hand rail.
County Auditor Leo K. Fesler said
he viewed the workh nd would allow
but 81 200 for it,
The statement was made during the
trial OF Reed on a charge Of contrtbut-
ing TO the delinquency Of a minor girl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
KENTUCKY SOLON
HAS SCHEME FOR
EMF ORC|NG LAWS
Would Make Prohibition Rule
Come Under Separate
Department.
ERNST PLANS NEW BUREAU
Claims Method Will Avoid Red
Tape and Interference of
'Higher-Ups.
ERNST PLANS NEW BUREAU
By LEO R. SACK,
Times STAFF CorreSD ondent


WASHINGTON, July 24.-Prohi-
bition will take on added Importance,
and perhaps added eff1ciency-if
Senator Ernst, Republican of Ken
lucky, can persuade Congress to pass
his bill creating the Bureau of Pro
hibition.
Senator Ernst would remove pro
hibition enforcement from direction Of
the Treasury Department and would
make it an Independent branch of
the Government, accountable only to
the President and Congress.
The prohibition bureau would also
direct enforcement Of the narcotic
laws.
eff this idea is approved" Ernst
says, prohibition will have a lot Of
red tape unwound. Enforcement
methods WILL be more direct and more
economical.
incidentally there will be less
chance for interference from higher
up with the duties of the prohibition
chiefs"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
JUNIOR CHAMBER ELECTS
Officers Will Be Named When Polls
Close Tonight.

The Jnior Chamber OF Commerce
was voting today on new officers
Election was TO be completed at S
o'cloc ktonight. Following are the
nominees: For president, George G.
Nlize and A. Z. Roberts; vice presi-
dent, d. 0. Shepard and T. Earl Rob
inson; second vice president T. Earl
Robinson and Harry c. Ent; third vice
president, r. y. MacDauiel and John
J. Wanner; executive COMMITTEE. Fred
Barnickel. Jr.. Frank D. Olson. F. B.
Rakemann. Robert j. Wcchsler, A. Z.
Roberts and ". Russell Woods
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
AID MEN TO FROLIC
indianapolis Club Outing VIII Be Held
Next Thursday.

The Indianapolis Advertising Clubs
Frivolous Frolic" will be held on r.
B. Planners lawn. 1886 n. Pennsyl-
vania St. next Thursday afternoon
and evening.
On the entertainment committee are:
H. B. Williams, Fred Rakemann. Fred
Book. Charles Birdson. Paul Donald
Brown, Frank Chance, Rovena
Sample. Mabel Wilkens, Helen Man
nix. Mrs. A. o. Abel, J. B. Ryde,
Maude Secrest, Anna White, Sam
Howard, Phil Kerr, Alice Anderson,
Mary Buehler. II. L. Suffrins, E. j.
Gausepohl and Mrs. L. NJ Abott
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
BIRTHS

BOYS
John and Mary LELAND, 2l26 Pleasant
Run Blvd
virgil and Lizzie Kirk. 51s W. Seven
Horace and Ethel Byard. 1882 English.
Martin and Margaret Sutton, St Vincent
Hospital.
Harlan and Flossie Jamison. 81 y.
Colorado.
Walter and Mary Smith. 1917 Harlan.
Earl and Ina Benefel. 236 \. Miley.
william and Margaret Lane. 949 LeNlng-
Donald and Blanche Kent. $50 E. Nc
Carty
Homer and Daisy Pollard 424 N. War
man.
Girls
Harry and Alma Miller 2239 Parker
Bruce and Alice Williams. 24l3 Hovey.
Joseph and Estelle Hoffman. st. Vincent
Hospital.
Francis and Melba Barthelmess. st.
Vincent Hospital
Fred and Bertha Mitchell. 1909 Orange.
Frank and Ruth Thompson. To- z.
Washington
Roy and May Campbell. $50 E. Eleventh.
Clayton and Marguerite Estep, 1892 n.
Holmes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
BRITISH MINERS ENTERTAIN
LITTLE SYMPATHY FOR IDLE

without ever arousing a voice of pro-
test from the American mine work
ers.
The American demand is a life
saver, for the Welsh coal industry is
in the most desperate condition in
months.
American orders have already been
placed for SOC, 900 tons. These orders
will be filled largely from heavy re
serve stocks.
Operators estimate that the weekly
export figures will soon reach 1000
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
HAMMER TOO MUCH
Titles Patience With Star Boarder
Exhausted.

Eleven times previously Title Spill
man. 800 W. Market St, told Judge
Wilmeth. her boarder, Perry Heath
had slapped and otherwise treated her
roughly. But, she explained. when
Heath refused to pay his board and
hit her with a hammer. her patience
was exhausted. Heath was fined 81
and costs and given forty days on
the State Farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24

Mrs, Clara Phillips (center) is held
for murder in Los Angeles. on a
charge of having beaten to death Mrs.
Alberta Meadows Gight. Mrs. Peggy
Caffee Gef0 was an unwilling eye
witness TO the crime. she says.
manded the feel of tortured flesh be-
meath repeated blows: which de-
handed designation. For the wife
did not purchase a revolver. but a
hammer. according to the woman po-
lice say was an eyewitness, Mrs.
Peggy Caffee.
This is the story Of Mrs Caffee as
officials say she told it TO them:
Mrs. Phillips and I went shopping
Wednesday July l2L At the first
store which we went, Mrs Phillips
purchased a hammer.
Later we met Mrs Meadows. evi-
IDENTIFY by appointment. Mrs. Phillips
asked Mrs. Meadows TO drive us in
her car 70 her sisters house. Mrs,
Phillips directed the way. and we
drove to a lonely road Then
stop. damn YOU 7 want to talk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
NATION SUPPLY
. Of COAL RAPIDLY
BEING CONSUMED
Official Figures Show Industry
Will Be ParaIyzed if Strike
Continues.
RATIONING MAY FOLLOW
Railroads Will Lead Select Few
Should Residue Tonnage
Fall Lower.
RATIoNING MAY FOLLOW
BIZ G. G. LYON
Times NtHff C0rfeSpOndent.

Tunes GtNH correspondent.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. July "a
Official government figures are proof
that industrial America will be para
lyzed If the coal strike continues
another three weeks.
This is assuming that President
Harding's latest idea of having union
mines oparatc open shop" under
State anu federal protection falls
materially to increase the present out
put Of approximately 5000 900 tons
weekly from non-union mines.
The present weekly consumption Of
coal is about 100000 tons. This
means the Nations reserve coal pile
is being depleted 4O00,0 600 tons a week.
The coal reserve April 1. when the
strike began, was estimated at 8,000.-
600 tons.
Government experts figure the re-
serve will be down practically to zero
in three weeks. Then tho country,
with a weekly demand for 100000
tons, will have to adjust itself to a
5000 000-ton weekly production.
Who's going to get the 100000
tons if the government doesn't step
in and ration it to the railroads, pub.
lie utilities, factories, steel mills and
the domestic consumers?
Railroads Come First
According to the u. S. Geological
survey the railroads alone normally
consume 100000 tons, Of coal a week;
steel and iron industries, 1880. 900
tons; domestic consumers. 100000
tons: manufacturing plants. 100000;
electric utilities. $4,000; artificial gas
plants. 10000; Canadian exports, 500.
/ 600: cement making plants. 100, 900;
foreign bunkers. 100000. and coal
mine fueling. 10000.
! The railroads. first Of all. will take
7 from the 5,0000O0.ton weekly avail
/ able supply the 200 600 tons they
need for their own operation. They
/ can do this by selling any coal that
/ is turned over TO them for shipment
regardless Of TO whom it is consigned
Steel Companies Next
/ The next favored consumers are the
steel plants many of which own anc
/ operate non-union mines that are now
/ producing coal In delivering Goa
/ the railroads can be counted On Il
favor the steel makers above all othel
| forms of industry.
Experts here can see nothing but g
! dire famine ahead for the tons OF
! thousands Of factories throughout ;h'
/ country, as well as the millions OF
! domestic consumers.
4 startling feature Is the fact that
very little coal IS reaching lake port:
! for shipment TO the Northwest, which
/ heretofore has always filled its Goa
/ bins during the summer months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
TIGER FIRM WRECKED
Partners Agree on Everything But
Going to Jail.

When Charles Coville. R. r. II
272 and Harry Watts of 716 \. Capitol
Ave. went into the blind tiger bust
ness together. Watts agreed 10 fur
nish the material and Coville was TO do
the manufacturing. No agreement
was reached rs to which should go to
jail when police officers discovered the
two stills and fourteen barrels of white
mule on Covlle's farm.
Coville thought that Watts should
and testified against him Watts was
given $3.50 and costs and forty days.
Coville escaped with 500 and costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
By United Netcs

LONDON, July 24-British mine
workers, themselves caught in the
throes OF unemployment and depres-
sion, are not expected to allow their
sympathy for the striking American
miners to hold up the mining Of coal
to meet the American demand, which
has developed here because Of the
strike in the United States
The miners recall how during their
own big strike. the British govern.
ment freely imported thousands of
tons of coal from the United States
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
HEALTH WEEK PLANNED
tuberculosis Programs at Parks Here
for Three Days.

The weeks program for the Health
Fairy" Of the Marion County Tuber-
culosis Association viii include ap-
pearances at Spades Park, Brookside
Park and St Clair Park on Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday, respec-
lively, according to announcement to-
day from Miss June Gray, educa-
tional secretary Of the tuberculosis
association.
The Health Fairy" is an adapta-
ton Of the original idea of the Ma
tionaI Child Health Organization and
the Indianapolis program was de1
veloped by Miss Gray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
BAVARIA WISHES
OWN REGULATION
German Cabinet Called to Face
Crisis Resulting From
D@~4A

U .te0 PTCSs AtoT tOTFeSD0rIeHt-
BERLIN. July 24.-The German
cabinet was called together hastily
today on receipt Of news that Bavaria
has decided not to enforce the protec-
tive law designed to safeguard the re-
public and wishes to make its own
regulations.
The cabinet. after the meeting, an
nounced it had decided on a policy Of
"watchful waiting"
The dissension Of Bavaria. it Is
feared. would have an unfavorable
effect on the moratorium pleas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
WIFE SELLS GEESE?
Divorce Complainant Declares Spouse
Kept the Money, Too.

George J. Cowen. 2042 Hovey St.
alleged I'm a divorce complaint his wife
sold their geese and kept the money.
George specified that she took his
pay checks and spent all the money,
she wouldn't work. objected TO him
taking doctors treatment, ana IN
many other ways convinced him that
married bliss was a myth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
THE CITY GROWS
Board of Works Orders Extension of
improvements.

Resolutions adopted-Pe
improvement, Shriver Ave, from
Twenty-third to Thirty-second Sts.,;
permanent improvement, Lowell Ave,
from Pleasant Run Parkway to Haw-
thorne lane; permanent Improvement,
Harrison st. from Noble 10 Pine Sts.,;
permanent improvement, Fortieth. St,
from Boulevard Pl., to Byram Ave-;
opening of Forty-seventh St. from
Meridian to Pennsylvania SITS.
Contracts awarded-Pernanent i'm
provement, kenwood Ave, Forty
sixth 70 Fifty-second SITS, bituminous
concrete. Mansfield Engineering Com
pany S3.45 lineal foot, total ST.
S46.93: permanent improvement. Ray
St, from Meridian to West SITS, as
pha1t. Marion County Construction
Company, $4.55 a lineal foot, total.
S1S.896.58.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
WILL PRODUCE PLAY
Local ROtarians to Entertain Others
at Marion Gathering.

THE Beanblossom Rotary Club Is
the title Of a sketch TO be given by
the Indianapolis Rotarains Tuesday
night at Marion.
Ralph B. Albeit is in charge of ar,
engagements for the Marion trip. a
special traction train viii leave at
1920 a. m. carrying 1875, while other
Rotarians viii go by motor.
Indianapolis and Marion Rotarians
will play ball in the afternoon. Frank
Hatfield Of Evansville. district gov
ernor. will preside at a meeting OF
club executives at 1890 noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
RECEIVES TAX REPORTS
State Board Defers Hearing of Wells
County One Day.

Boards Of review from Fulton, Jas
per, Jay, Kosciusko, Lagrange. Lake,
Marshall. Ohio, Porter, Putnam, Sulli-
van, Vermillion, Vigo. White, Whitley
and Blackford counties reported to the
State board of tax commissioners to-
day. The Wells county hearing was
deferred until tomorrow. Hearings
will close Wednesday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
Dies From Commissions

TT. WAYNE. Ind, July 24-Found
lying in a semi-consciOus condition in
the front, yard of his mothers home,
seven miles west of the city on the
Libertyville road yesterday morning,
Charles NJ. Coleman, So, a former FIT.
Wayne carpenter, died Sunday after
non from commissions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
Rate Hearing Dismissed

A hearing on a petition of the LIE
high Portland Cement Company
against rates charged by the Balti.
more & Ohio Railroad in the ship
ment Of cement has been dismissed.
an agreement having been reached be
tween the two parts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
Babe Is Slightly Hurt

Slight INJURIES were sustained sun
day by Kenneth Wise. 8 months old.
when an automobile driven by The
child's father. Roy Wise of Ravens
wood. colhded with a truck at SIX
tenth St. and Broadway
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
GALES TOLL HEAVY

One Life Lost and Enormous Damage
in Indiana Pocket.
By United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind. July "a
Evansville today counted the toll Of a
sixt- wto-miIe-an-bour gale which &C
compauied an electrical storm on
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Laura Stricken, 21. was
drowned in the Ohio River when a
motorboat capsiZed.
Damage to crops and property
will total thousands Of dollars.
The Citizens Bank building was
struck by lightning and small part
of the roof ripped of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
SHOWERE0 WITH STEAM
Highway Department Employe Has
Painful Experience With Radiator
Can.

BIZ United Press
LEESBURG, July 24.-Forest Camp
bell, employee Of the State highway
department.. removed the cap from
an overheatec radiator of a truck be-
longing to the highway department
and was showered with steam, with
the result that he was severely burned
about the face and left arm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
CAN LIVE IN DUST
Recalcitrant Property Owners to Suf-
fer, Mayor Says.

Mayor Shank set out today to make
good his announcement property own
ers who will not improve their streets
will be. permitted TO Tive in the dust. -
The mayor cut approximately $780,
600 from Street Commissioner Martin
J. Hyland's estimates for road oil and
gravel and equipment for 1928.
Other cuts Of approximately $4,000
were made in departments under the
board of public works.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
Father Fined for Neglect

Jack Fosterfi S27 n Illinois St,
was fined 81 and costs by Frank J
Lair, judge of the Juvenile Court
today on charge Of child neglect
He wa salso sentenced to four months
in the county jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24

By NEA Service
LOS ANGELES, July 24.-Will the
''unwritten law" for years the pea of
jealous husbands who have killed,
save from the gallows Mrs. Clara
Phillips. victim of gossips?
This is the question on the lips of
all Los Angeles as the 23-year-old wife
and slayer awaits trial here for the
killing of Mrs. Alberta Meadows.
pretty young widow whom Mrs. Phil
lips accused of undue intimacy with
her husband.
The husband, a. L. Phillips. an oil
man, denies his wife's charges con-
corning Mrs. Meadows-but no wit
ness denies that Mrs. Phillips believed
them with all her heart, and that she
hammered her victim to death. be
Leving her the vIolator of her home.
Unfounded RumOr
Evidence has failed TO show con-
vincing ground for Mrs. Phillips sus-
picion. vet somewhere a hint. bit of
covert gossip. or a seIf-developed pang
in an emotionally high-keyed heart.
started the insane jealousy which
ended in death for one and the arrest
Of the other.
"a victim of gossip" say all who
knew Mrs. Meadows She was limo
cent-it was the lying tongue of scan
DIAL; the poisonous filth of slanderous
minds that brought her to her death"
"A victim of gossip" say all who
know Mrs. Phillips. And her husband
echoes il.
1T was the scandal-mongers, the
lying tale-bearers and Instructors that
poisoned her mind against Mrs. Mea-
dows.' they say.
Abnormal Jealousy
Jealousy jealousy which the
mere death Of her supposed rival could
MT arneasa q iaaln,rrt. rrl,ich d
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
Will Hear Murder Case

A jury was selected today for the
trial of Homer Ray. negro. in Crimi-
nal Court. on a charge of second de
gre murder. He was charged with
killing Robert johnson JuIyl Fl, 1921.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
Machine Strikes Two

Rhanford Underwood. q. of 634 E.
charged with assault and battery,
speeding and failing to have a GER
tificate. An automobile he was driv-
ing ran over the curb at Court and
East Sts.. striking Ora, 8. and Mar
celia SINH. g. negroes. 70 y. Liberty
Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
RICHMOND MEN HERE
Neighbors Study City Plan Work in
indianapolis.

Work Of the Indianapolis city plan
commission was studied today by w.
H Bockof. Willard Carr, c. H. Beck.
Gus Holescher, Harlow Lindley and
Dell Davis, city engineer. members of
the Richmond Qnd.) city plan commits
sion, organized two weeks ago. They
expect to start work on a coming or
dinance Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
GET HOTEL PERMIT
Penn Arts Company VIII Build Six
Story Ediflce.

Penn Arts Realty Company today
was issued a permit for a six-story. So
by 20s feet, fireproof, family hotel,
costing $3.50 900. at the southeast cor
ner Of Sixteenth st. and Pennsylvania
SITS. E. G. Sphinx Company is contrac-
for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
Burglars Ransack Garage

Burglars entered the garage of c.
H. Brown, 1853 Kentucky Ave. and
stoel a storage battery and electric
wiring valued at $50, he reported to
police today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John S. Parrish Mary ". Crook.
Frank Blair. Harriet Ro0b.
Paul " Swinford Winnie Bramlett.
VIM. r. Cunningham. Samantha Brown
Earl W Mitchell. Year May Moss.
Werner Z. Maple, Jessie NJ. West
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
BANDITS CLIMB IN
Attempt TO Hold Up Automobile Bro.
ken up by Shotgun's Arrival.

MI WF ~ 'IIVI ; III !" IT y M
By United Press
SOUTH BEND. Ind. July PAS
John F Gibson and family were mo
toring near North Liberty, FIVE men
in a truck attempted 70 hold them up.
Failing to ditch the machine. three
Of the men climbed into the Gibson
car and tried TO obtain money and
valuahles
But juts then a farmer named Err
hart. living near by. arrived on the
scene with a shotgun and the gang
sters disappeared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
Stick-Up Men Get $3.50

Two negroes yesterday held up and
robbed Ed Smith, 1929 Union St. of
$3.50. They halted him at Pleasant
Run Blvd. and Southern Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
$40 Stickpin Stolen

W. P. ! ash, haywood, reported to
police that a stickpin valued at $40
was stolen from his home by burglars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
$500 Diamond Is Stolen

Bessie Frakes. 82O1a Virginia Ave.
reported to police today the theft of a
diamond ring, valued at $500. from
her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
Accuses Mrs. Meadows

Accuses Mrs. Meadows
Mrs. Phillips accused Mrs. Mea-
dows Of intimacy with Mr.. Phillips.
There was an argument, and Mrs.
Phillips struck with the hammer, the
blow glancing off the other woman's
shoulder Mrs Meadow ran, but Mrs.
Phillips overlook her and brought her
back. raining blow after blow upon
her victims head and face as she
dragged her by the hair"
Mrs. Chaffe. almost overcome by the
sight. staged down the road, half
faintinG, she told her questoners.
Soon Mrs. Phillips overlook her in the
car and made her enter. They drove
home.
"She threatened me with death IL
I ever said a word about the affair p"
Mrs. Caffee said with a frightened look
in her eyes,
Husbands Story
Here Mrs. Phillips husband picks
up the story, as the police have It:
she came home to me and thought
( she had done something TO be proud
Of" be says.
Your pretty sweetheart is not so
pretty now she told me.
"She wanted to give herself up. She
thought the authorities would believe
she was justified"
But the husband knew better and
counseled her against surrender. So
she fed TO Arizona. She was arrested
at Tucson. where she was staying un-
der an assumed name. Phillips. tor
tIred by a hundred conficted emo
tlons. had told the story 70 police. The
prisoner denied the charges-even
denied the idenity-but was locked
IN and later was brought back here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
Frni tGrowers to Ma

Annual convention Of the National
Fruit Growers Associations VIII be
held at the Claypool Hotel on Aug. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
Abnormal Jealousy

Jealousy jealousy which the
mere death Of her supposed rival could
not appease. a jealousy which de-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-22
CARBONATED FRUIT
JUICES MOST BENEFICIAL
Food Value Is Far Greater Than
Commonly Believed

FRUITS AND FRUIT JUICES
have long been recognized as be-
ing very valuable ingredients of
the diet. The mineral matter con-
tanned therein is basic and very
necessary to offset the acid char
acter of the minerals found in
meat. cereals and eggs. Too much
stress cannot be laid to the impor-
lance of including in the menu,
therefore, a generous amount Of
fruit juices if for no other reason
than to be sure that there will be a
proper balance of the mineral mat
ter so that the alkalinity of the
blood shall not be interfered with.
CarbOnated Beverages IIealthiul
Carbonated beverages when taken
into the stomach, provoke free flow
of the digestive fluids. These score
tions. being natural antiseptics, pre-
vent intestinal putrefacton, with its
attendant gas and other disagreeable
symptoms, from which so many indi-
viduals suffer. Digestion, too is
properly and completely performed;
the fullest benefit is derived from the
food inges'ed the bowels are stimu-
lated to normal action. ana auto-in-
toxication. the author of all ills, is
prevented.
Carbonated beverages have a salu-
tary influence in another direction
through the nervous system They
produce a happy combination of slim
ulation and ISOLATION, and for this
reason are invaluable to the tired
man or woman.