davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-23
CULL|NC Of Breed
INCS1OCK IMPORTANT

The selection of breeding stock IN
poultry is quite as essential as in any
line of livestock, or as the selection OF
seed. Just why this important phase
of poultry work should have been neg
lected or overlooked us long as it has
been; is difficult to explain.
Success with poultry depends much
upon .the ability of the poultryman to
recognize individual merit, from the
standpoint of breed, characteristics,
and production. 1t is assumed that he
knows the standard breed type and
characteristics of the particular va
riety which he is attempting to breed
and to develop, also that he knows
how to select the best individual pro-
ducers, and has provided some method
of making the individuals selected for
breeding. Health, vigor, and develop
ment are essential factors for produc-
ing normal chicks. Individual char
acteristics and production tendencies
are likely to be transmitted directly to
offspring hence select breeders, both
male and female, with the following
points in mind:
Q) Birds that are free from dis
ease tendencies. Do not hatch from
stock known to have, or to have had,
tuberculosis, roup, or white diarrhea.
(2) Fully matured individuals that
are of the size required for the variety
bred. 1t is quite generally recognized
that eggs from healthy yearlng Or two
year old hens will hatch larger per-
centage or stronger chickens which
will grow faster and larger, develop
more quickly, and lay better, than eggs
from immature pullets. Do not hatch
from pullets which have not begun to
lay before February 1.-The more eggs
they have laid before that date, the
better breeders they are, if one wants
to raise winter layers.
(3) Individuals that best represent
the variety one is breeding, providing
they have been good producers, or are
There is no consistent reason why the
good breed quality and heavy produc-
tion tendencies should not be found in
the same individual, if one will give
some attention to the matter of selec-
tion.
(4) Birds that have the greatest
production tendencies, providing they
are not defective or diseased, and that
they represent fairly well the variety
being bred.
Production is essential for profit
but plus quality means not only profit
but pleasure as well. Eliminate from
the breeding pen all individuals which
are defective in any way, diseased
immature, under-developed, over-fat
Inactive or that show low production
tendencies.
Selection of Hatehing Eggs.
Much can be done to standardize
market eggs by the persistent selection
of Matching eggs. Market require
ments for No. 1 eggs are q to 2G
ounces dozen, and eggs that are clean
and of uniform size, shape, color, and
shell texture. Clean eggs will hatch
better than dirty eggs. Eggs should
be clean because they nave been pro-
duced in clean surroundings not be-
cause they have been washed, for it Is
known that washed eggs will not keep
). so well nor hatch so we'll as those
naturally clean.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-23
Vegetables for Winter.

Beets. turnips, parsnips. carrots.
satisfy and rutabagas can be stored
successfully by burying them In the
soil or by placing damp earth nbou'
them In q cool. frost-proof cellar.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-23

Gen. Luke Wright is Critically III.
Memphis, Tenn.-Gen. Luke Wright,
former secretary of war, who has been
i'll at his home here for more than
week, was reported in an extremely
critical condition.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-23

BUTTER-Extras, 4Sc; firsts, 44c;
seconds, SOC: packing stock, fresh
sweet, 26c; stale goods, sc; grease,
1c; storage sweet extras, 45c.
EGGS-Country receipts, rots out,
per case, $3.50; No. candled, good
extras, free from rots, small dirty and
checks out, per case 4Sc; dirty and
held stock, rots and leakers out, dozen
22c; checks, rots and leakers out, 21c;
quotations on eggs include cases.
fancy storage eggs soc.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-23
Mo ADVANTAGE In GRINDING.

Most experience tends to prove that
where oats and such grain Is mixed
with bran and cut hay there is no ad-
vantage in grinding 1t If the horses
have good teeth.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-23
Minneapolis Closing Cash Prices.

Spring wheat-No. / dark northern,
1.21@13O; No. l northern, 1.19@128;
No. dark hard, 1.25@1.3O; No. hard,
1.21@1.25. No. am. dur, 1.15@1.21;
No. / durum, 1.01@1.08. Corn No 2
yellow, 71c@72c Oats No. 2 white, 40c
@43c. Barley, choice to fancy, 57c@
63c. Rye No. 3, SIC. Flaxseed No. /,
2.48@2.5O.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-23
Plunderins Renewed Cologne. {.

PIunderIn9 Renewed CoIoghe...
Cologne-Plundering has been re-
newed by tie bands which have been
operating since early in the week. The
property stolen in the recent disturb
ances here is valued at 100000
marks.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-23
Head Of a Purebred Hereford Heifer.

decreases the cost Of gains and the
necessary margin. reduced the haz-
ard of cattle feeding, permits of a
larger volume of business and enables
the average farmer to participate in
the enterprise 1t does not produce
such high finish nor such large
gains.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-23

day so that they will not dry out too
fast.
The best and simplest way to fasten
the line wires Of the fence to the posts
is to build short piece Of galvanized
wire around the both sides of the post
from the back and twist the ends
tightly around the line wire.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-23

Vegetable Matter Helps.
Any decayed vegetable matter.
Moved under, enriches the soil.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-23
South St. Paul Live Stock.

So. St. Paul-Sters, s5.5o@$65O;
veal calves, $2.50@$7.7o; cows and
heifers, s325@6.0O; hogs, $7.25@8.00;
sheep and lambs, $S.00@13.70.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
IF KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
Take Salts to flush Kidneys and
neutralize irritating
acids.

Kidney and Bladder weakness result
from uric acid. says a noted authority.
The kidneys filter this acid from the
blood and pass it on to the bladder,
where II often remains TO irritate and
infame, causing a burning, scaldins SEN
satiOn, or settling up an irritation at
the neck of the bladder, obliging you
to seek relief two or three times during
la;he night. The sufferer is IN constant
dread, the water passes sometimes with
a scalding sensation and is very pro-
fuse; again, there is difficulty in avoid
ing IT,
Bladder weakness, most folks call II,
because they can't control urination.
While it is extremely annoying and
sometimes very painful, this is really one
Of the most simple ailments TO overcome.
Get about four ounces Of Jad Salts from
your pharmacist and take a tablespoon
fuI in q glass Of water before brea kfast,
continue this for two or three days. This
will neutralize the acids in the urine so
ii no longer is a source Of irritation TO
the bladder and urinary organs which
then act normally again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless, and
IL made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia, and
is used by thousands Of folks who are
subject to urinary disorders caused by
uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is splen-
did for kidneys and causes no bad efs
fects whatever.
Here you have a pleasant. e1fervescent
lithia-water drink, which quickly relieves
bladder trouble.-Advertiseme
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
Libr0ru Notes

New fiction books at the Central Ii
brary, include: "Ptomaine Street." by
Carolyn Wells; "Little- Soul" by Mrs
E. NJ. Wiehes Jane and Other Stories,
by Hugh Wiley, and Lady Luck" by
Hugh Wiley.
New biographies: "My Diaries" by
W. S. Blunt; Daughter of the Middle
Border" by Hamlin Garland; "uneol-
lected Letters of Abraham Lincoln In
One Mans Life by A. B. Paine.
New travel books are: Camp Fires
in thes Yukon" by H. A. Auer; Seeing
the Sunny South" by J. p Faris
Loiterer IN New Eork by n WI Hen a.
Down." by e. A. Powell; Cruise of the
Dream Ship" by Ralph Stock.
New music and art books: German
Masters of Art" by Mrs. II. A. Dickin-
son; "Lampshades, by Olive Earle
Correct Keyboard lingering" by J. y
Thompson; Music of SPAIN" by Carl
Van Vechten; and Lonesome Tunes" by
Lorraine Wyman.
New technical and scientific books
principles and Practice of Surveying
by G. B. Breed; Structural Steel Draft
ing and Elementary Designs" by c. D.
Conklin; "Ginematics and Kinetics OF
Machinery" by J. A. Dent. Rubber,
Haskell; Hydro Electric Power" by
Lamar Lyndon; Fifty Years Of Glass
Making, 1S69-191 by the Macbeth Evans
Glass Company, Philadelphia; water
Publication Plants and Their Operation.
by NJ F. Stein; General Lectures on
Electrical Engineering" by c. P. Stein
metz.
New books for reference use only
"Steinway Collection Of Paintings by
American Artists" by ]. G. Huneker
Literary Year \Book-1921"; Metric
Tables" by Sir \ G. L. Wordsworth
STANDARD Road and Highway Map OF
Indiana; Japanese American Rela-
tons; Pocket Companion Information
Appertaining to the Use of Steel" "Geog-
raphy Of ILLINOIS," by D. C. Ridgley.
Other no-fictlon books Nantucket
Wild Flowers" by A. o., Albertson,
Social History Of the American Negro,
BY Alice Brown; complete Dog Book,
by w. A Bruette: Economic Develop
ment of France and Germany" by ]. L:
Chaplain: Every Step in Bookkeeping,
by b. W. Douglass; Hey Rub-a-Dub-
Dub" by Theodore Dresser; "Inheritors,
by Susan Glaspell Greater Erie; Plans
for the Improvement of the City; Cray
on and Character" by B. J. Griswold /;
Friends Of V6ltaire," by E. B. Han /;
why We Should Read" by 5. p. B.
Mails; Two Slatterns and a King" E. S.
Millay; Mind in the Making" by j. II.
Robinson; Teaching Geography By
Problems" by Z. E. Smith; More
Trivia" by J.. p. smith; super W omen,
by A. p. Terhune; Speeches Qf the
Hon. Hugh c. WaIlace" by II. c. Wal
lace; Psychology OF Dreams" by W. 8.
Walsh.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
Oil Tanker With
Fifty Men Adrift

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O--The Navy
Department was without reports today
from the oil tanker Arethusa, which is
drifting off Frying Pan shoals North
Carolina, with a crew Of about fifty men
aboard.
After her propeller was lost. the Are
thusa was tied up at the shoals until late
yesterday when she broke away. drifting
eastward at the rate Of about four miles
an hour.
Two-TuEs are standing by the helpless
tanker, but officials at the Eavy Depart
ment expressed the belief that a rough
sea prevented them from getting near
enough to the drifting vessel so that she
could be towed into shoe
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
200 Barrels of Whisky.
to Be Turned in River

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 30-Wanted,
buyer for 200 barrels Of perfectly good
whisky valued at 100000. Somebody
that all right can have it reasonable II
they will bid on It and do so quickly.
The whisky, seized in big raid last
spring, was put in q commercial storage
house and the charges are piling up.
United States Marshal John +. Short IS
worried about this whisky and he has
sought a bidder in vain for months. If
he doesn't get a bid soon he intends to
get a court order permitting him 20 dump
the whisky into the river.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
QUAINT STONE
IMAGE is DUG
UP BY MINER
Discovery May Be petrified
Man or Freak of
Nature.

PARSONS, Kan, Jan. 3O.-Dug out Of
coal mine, 200 feet below the surface,
strange stone image rests today in the
home Of Sam jenkins, a miner living
between WEIGH and Blue Jacket, across
the Oklahoma line.
Is it the petrifed remains of a pre-
historic mantle likeness Of the first
American caveman?
Or is 1t merely strange freak Of ma
ture In moulding the human image dur
ing the formation of the coal strata?
The image is Of black rock. jenkins,
digging coal in the end Of a drift mine
uncovered it. 1t is a trifie more than the
average human size, showing a deep bar
rel chest heavy muscled arms and legs
and a big, well-rounded head, with fat
tened forehead and features and power
full wide jaws. The neck is thick and
short, the head almost Nesting between
the huge shoulders.
The image is imperfect, for there are
no hands or feet
Before discovering the image Jenkins.
working along the vein of coal, unearthed
the footprints Of some huge prehistoric
animal. The prints were perfectly formed
in the shale and were in the same To-
cation where remains Of prehistoric anil
NAL were unearthed a few years ago.
Hundreds Of persons have focked to
the miners cabin to look at the strange
image which has the appearance Of a man
at STOPPING posture.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

Hurry Motherl A teaspoonful Of
California Fig Syrup" now will thor
oughly clean the little bowels and In a
few hours you have a wen, playful child
again. Even cross, feyerish consti-
pated child loves its "frulty" taste, and
mothers can rest easy because It never
fails to work ell the sour'bile and poisons
right out Of the stomach and bowels
without gripping or upsetting the child.
Tell your druggist you want only the
genuine California Fig Syrup" which
has directions Tor babies and children of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother, you
must say "Californis Refuse any imi-
tation.-A advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
Charged With Killing
LOganspOrt Woman

Special to The Times
LA PORTE, Ind, Jan. 3O-Frank
Lloyd, A, was arrested here Sunday.
charged with the murder of Bessie
Meyer at Logansport The woman was
found shot to DEATH lloyd, a local man,
was her sweetheart. He denies he killed
hpr
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
YANKS OFFER BLOOD

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-Forty
soldiers and marines at Walter Reid
Hospital, some of them war veterans,
volunteered to give their blood to the
critically hurt In need of blood trans
fusion. During the night several Of
the volunteers submitted to blood
letting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 3O.-Yeggmen
blew the safe fthe Franklin Cooperative
Creamery today and escaped with $1,000
In cash. The safe was demolished with
q heavy charge Of nitroglycerin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

MUNCfE, Ind, Jan. 600 ohm Berger
Us, dOOrman at local picture theater for
the last~ten years suffered a stroke Of
apoplexy and fell dead at the theater
door Sunday afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
= Tn w. NERVOUS

Did your first symptoms with "red feeling
pain Of head; weakness pains extending
other parts of the bodyn
did ritabity trembling slightest
bodily vgor and endurance rheumatic winges
q a OF
accompanied a
tickle appetite craving food enfeebed dgesos
that such
disturbances
indicate impoverished
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
LEGAL NOTICE.


AlD-6. cross. J0Hu Ii JaluPNOu CRU
Camp Belmont add, il Sc, $30-84
Daniels. Jacob r., Lancasters Belmont
ave add, il 80 $3O51; Day, Mary j.,
Eagle Ridge, il 100 $7.6S.
Eble. Charles D. & Minnie NJ, Trotters
& Henry add. il 81, $3+39.
Terndale Realty Co., Ferndale, il 80,
$3.50 Ferrell David A. & Alice NJ
Jameson's Sd Belmont, il 50, S49.36.
Gin, Ellen f., /, 1semont sec 2, il 174
SG02+: Citizens Melvia A, Jameson's 3rd
Belmont add il as SS409; Goucher, Bert
& Eva, Browns " 10th st add, il 81
S4L3S; Gray, Minnie, Fairfax add, Il ~,
@y67, i Il, $7.67.
~ Hahn, Frederick, Jameson's LIST Bel
mont add, il 240 $4I4j; Hadrick, Thomas
G., Eagle Ridge. il 1870, $685.; il 131, $3.50;
Hewitt, Wellington IS Mary X, Robbins
HaUghvjlle add, il 4, $4313; HouoWeH
Robert L.. Martha JOhnson's add IL 20
SJjSJ; Howard Charles e d Anna
Trotter Henry add. il A, $3.50; Howson,
George d Susie, Spann * Cos Addison
Terrace, il 261 S9126; Hutton, Cyrus T.,
JamesOns 4th Belmont, il 80, S1416.
Indianapolis Canoe Club, Denny's
Glendale add, il i, $l2.99; il 2, Sl299; Il
8, Sl2J9; il 4. St2J9; j ., S1299; q,
S1209 il Z. S129j; il s. $1299; il 9. S12.S9 ::
il y, 5000: il 10, $Il.u1; W of river, of
gr rd, S W cor. z 4 sec 49, twp 49,
range 3, = ac, 1I-00ths, 1,164.14; Indi-
apolis Sec. Co., West Park. sec l, Il 81
Sl06I5; Inflow, Amos * Lula, Belmont
Garden Place, il 10 $5147.
Jennings, Augustus. Ihornberry Place
II ~ 800 Il - $500 Jennings hath-
crime B. Thornberry Place, - # Z Of e
adj, il 80. s. o.
heIeheGy3 CQrtIs' FlrI d Leora' dauSh
Il 10 81 -, S33GI; (edx 10 1T n end, II
II, So = $l59-l2; Kress, Fred W,
AZ, - iu0 IA II Acf' q1oAo
i-aLEpet, John q Agnes Nackers sra
NJ l- Il e. S 800 6' Lt%t1, p ,or
b5aTr fiatIi p 7dJ.ie1rl - 80 "a
il 33 81 69 '-N
7ToCoIi,,r, r.-i-+a D.,
e,o II 60 'ie iIinIeI' A a *
90 ~. 49,, - VI Oh "uI2 Ii %
Tf9uafl,f11a ~ 10 81 90 NJ 80 80
nor Dfatz s-b 9,or,oo[;, p e Srb
Holmes JT ena ~ I I1I ~ %, * - D. SUP
:, S65S7. Gnu 1'1 va " eDu'' Il 80 81
= NTa.~oor+ D-oo5 &. J,,,,fo e,;ot,.,,,z cub
q 29 Ri On 49, ~, $500, p
~ ~ So II - - 81 ~
& Vii { W. -, Id - N)ILIOIi
il ~ SCI {J 81 ~ 49,: - ~ te-L"ce;
MN, ia - % "@CA9I ~
So - - tTt - II > SUE IL oo,
81 n Oh ~ ~ 49, 1eIuS7
-, 49, % DIe2 er' AuoIpl d; ~
ef0o1 5r;1Il, 1851 On sec o. II "a;
20 = 90 go ", t1"3i7 ttIusS, II
'. 80 Inns ei; ~ 4 IdlLclS - 0pl11Aal-
Si5655 None ol Ta,ma nv MAI 1i iv Il Il 81 81
sI5 H. NT f - O. t,,1jatiI, L. -
D11rea a. "a "a y Hi 10 - 9e' n H. Ia II Il
- gf537Y 49, u - @uu' 10 II u eIo' Il
CIarl..s-oi .ll Il "a GO n ore 60 OF
vi m. zr So ~ - 80
$50. > is., ~ 7o 9adF b4E4: II l. 81 .,
!. il A. - So 'OSeDH d. i'07ein'H' sec
Patterson. Norman Y rrottar Z Hem
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
SIMILAR DISASTERS

1836-Lehman' Theater, PetrOgrad,
200 dead.
1S47-Carlsruhe, PetrOgFad, 200.
187G-COnwaS's, Brooklyn, 295.
1SS7-Opera COmique, Paris, 200.
I8S8-Banquet, OpertO, 205.
18o5--FrOnt Street. Baltimore, 23.
188I-Ring Theater. vienna. $40.
I89I--Central Theaters Philadelphia,
40.
l903-Iroquois, Chicago, 6i7.
19OS-RhOdes, BOyertOwn, Pa, 40.
1913-CanOnsburg, Pa. IS.
1913-Calumet, Mich. 70.
1921-RialtO, New Haven, 6.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
LEGAL. NOTICES.
(Continued.)
~(~~~~~~e

~ II w line, 23S12 IT d line 66l12 1t y
' T5ng g Of way acres alo &C. e $4s t%2
MacIntire, Bonneville C. & Rosa l., Tres1
6 ter,s add, z IL 4 $24 90; ,Mehrlngga
twr II, range 3, 8 acres % Is hndrths
$26O55 Miller Oscar G., MOntrose, il
6G3, $500; Mitchell Mont " & Orpha E.
Rocky Ripple Fairyiew Park, il 49,
$l2.22 M9Fett, John H., A.; B; Carter $
Dimitar A. Kolinoff, 1S5 45100 it q line
242 TT line, com 2S4 Is 100 # n of e
Ger, S w "a Of n w a, sec 4, twp 16,
range 9, l acre, $22.72; Myers, Laura a.
W side, n E 4, \ + a, Isec 16, twp IS,
range 8, acres, $3.50.
Newkirk Glen E. & Mary NJ, Montrose,
II 151, $G.66; il 165. $6.G6,
Patti Ralph H, E u, S E a, sec %, twp
II range 4, so acres, $256.20; Price Grace,
Lights MelrOse add, E a, il II, $23 ST.
Reed 7. f., Allisonyille, il 2 sq S6.61;
20X130 Fl back pr il 5, 50 2, 500; Ross,
Frank B. ~ J. w. Claypool Ross add, il
90 Smith 51 Andrew J., MontrQse, il JIG;
S9.07; Smith, Aria b., S end, w II y
/ a, 5 W. a, sec A., twp II, range 3 .
/ acres $23.14; State Saving Y Trust Co.,
tr., y Of river Tex tract Coz, n w pit,
n w 4, Sc 70. twp II, range 3. Il $500
tacres $GO374.
Union Trust Co., IT,. Highway Park, Il
Wade, Alfred s.. Montrose. il 80 IS GO;
/ Watson, John H., Montrose, il 500, $G.66
Il 90, $500; il 81, $500; Il 512, $3.50
Il 5I$, $500; il ga, $6.G7; Wells, Henry
/ a., Wells Life estatel, n end W side,
y Z Il, n L a sec 18, twp is, Range 3, l
acre $500 W'elter, Albert j., Montrose,
! Il I9Q $S63i Wilson, Knox c., Moutrose,
d, Zeigler, Anna, Montrose, il 5o5, $54O;
/ Il, 0J6 $40.
! WAYNE TOWNSHIP.
Allen, Theresa A. A., Mars Hin, il 2a+
/ 500 Anderson, Benjamin w Lookout
tIaza, sec j, il l. SJ.3S; il ., $G22.
Beckett Wymond j., Mars HILL il 30,
S323; il 2S8, 1872: il 800, $8,22 il SOL
So il 1851 sos: Brown. Jas J., West
Park View, %, S2.33; 81 81, S4.53;
BurneL, Lizzie. Speers add, "a 6-12 # n
SIDE OF 100 fl end, il, -, $1467; Bur
nett, Helen A, Drexel Gardens No ., il
$2 3 s-'- Il 'i'' |-''-' Il 49, sos Il 49,
Canada, Bert c. q Fannie v, DrexeI
Gardens. Il 81. $3.50; Carr. Essie * Anne
ia, West Park View add, il 100. S2.53
Il 13l, So Coleman, John T. n Mary.
West Park View add II Al, S254: IT -
$l015; CraciunioE, Florea. B0rth heirs
sub, ii Z, $500; Cumberworth, Guy q,
Lookout Plaza Duffy add, see 3. 81 1916,
$4,000; Cummings, Charles A, Fleming
Garden Place, ii A, $325; il 10, 5000.
Davis, Frank. Drexel Gardens No. ..
IL Cos. $ll q; Dean, Agnes. 5 of Natl ri,
com a3l IL W OF l. cor W y y f "a
sec II, tp TO- range 3 o.. 1916 Dick
son, VIM. T.. Drexel Gardens No 3. il
7l7, S2.53: II 74e $2J2; Duffey, Eli, Look
out PIaza, sec !, il 10, $j27.
Edwards, Romie L, S + cor OK c
y. Z. = - L Z see % twp 1G.
fUta
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
SENATE ASKED
TO FIX BLAME
FOR CALAMITY

CONTINUED From Page One.)
roof but the architect and builder Of the
theater said it was unnecessary.
There, still remained at 10 O'Clock this
morning great mass of debris in the cir
cular enclosure Of the theater. 1t had all
been turned over many times, however,
and those searchers who haa struggled
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
"CaSCaretS" l0C
For Headache.
Liver, Bowels

No gripping or inconvenience follows a
thorough liver and bowel cleansing with
Cascarets. Sick headache, biliOusness,
gases, INDIGESTION, sour, upset stomach,
and all such distress gone by morning.
incest ply &c on earth for grown-ups
aud children. Zoe a box. Taste like
candy Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
Provident Investment Co, HatherIelg
Il 16, $S4.9S.

L EoN lutHL 4uNGoLA4CA+I W. AA"SA-~@ Q -
Il 16, $S4.9S
RaIston, Glenn B., Warfeigh, Il 24S,
S2515; Redman, AngleiHe, Culver, Riggs
& Lynns sub, il IS, $21.70i Reid, Emma
Z. Warfeigh; j. sos, spit; Remln gton,
ave add. il 3, S4O.58.
Schubach, Emily W, Crestline add, Il
Il, S2O85; il 10, so. 81; Security Trust Co,
TT. A BSCarters 2nd add, il 10, Sll4.60 ;
il 16, S11460; Blue Ridge add, IL 1o2y
IS, ST97 Southern Lumber Co, southern
Lumber Co. add, il /, $2S6.86; State Saw
ings * Trust c., Browns & Mer Hei hts,
il 81, S13S.4; Lattas First Meridial ST
add, il ., S13S A il, 10, S17277; Il II,
S1416: ii Il, $172.77; II %, S172.77; il
.. S17277 Crestline, IL T., $220S4; il 2,
S20S4; 4 3, S20.S4; IL 4, $20.S4; Il 3,
500 81; Il -, S20S4 il 10. S2O.S4; Il II,
S2O.S4; il IS, S20S4; il 20, $20.S4 il n,
S20.S4: il %. S20s4; il %, S2OS4; il y,
S20.94; il -, 5000; il 26, S20.94; il IS,
$3.50: Il 80, S1J.88; il 46, S1S.37; IL
II, S1S.37: Stucky, Edward w, A B.
Carriers 9th add, IL 532, S33.1O; Sui
livan. John II. & Isabelle, Newen's \
III add. ~vac st * alley adj sec !, il 10,
S237S; Sutton, Roland c & Blanches /,
WOodcroft, II -, $65.25; Swift, Chas. ".
& Frank c., Lights Bellevue sub, il 30,
$500; il 81. S9O.37; Ill 80 S6S7S.
Walk, Emily W. Culver Riggs & Lynns
sub, fl ITO, SSH; Washington Bank &
Trust Co. Warrington, il TO- $30f24 {;
Weidley. WRter A, Warfeigh, II 800,
S1S.37: Weiser Martin f., Warfleigh, il
1871, S13.44; WestOyer. Robert L. & Sarah
c., ArdmOre, II II, $f79.64.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

mbO llGSIeu III uASu SptEiAhs FAAdiA
The high-stepping, prancing,
cavOrting horse has an abundance
OF Nerve Force and that is your
need.
Cadomene makes you "StrOng
~ q Horse" and this iE how it
does so:
Cadomene supplies that which
the blood and nerves require %
aid nature, when Nerve Force is
being slowly exhausted - iron,
PHOSPHORUS, vitamines and
herbal tonics - and taking Cado-
meme a few days proves it to the
most skeptical. The digestion i'm
proves. better nutrition follows;
the stomach, liver. kidney and all
the vital glands OF the body are
supplied with needed elements
which also quickly enrich the
blood; and then the blood with
its toned up, new richness pro-
ceeds to build up that mysterious
source Of energy, known as Nerve
FOrce-the force that makes US
speak OF man, woman. horse or
dog as "high spirited" Ner-
VOusness and its train Of dis
trPSSinR Ills IL soon hanished.