davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09
Council Of Jewish Women
HsIa First service lor Sri,sol Youth,

The StauntOn. Va. Section Of the
recently orga niz,sl. has already mnle
a contribution to the community life
sof its city During the Passover fes-
,tival It held the first Setler service for
the nonresident boys who attend the
local schools and academies. Forty-tive
boys were entertained. The service
WIS read by Mr.. A. Weinstin of Stnun-
ton. who WAS assisted by one of the
students. Mrs John H. Mathews is
president Of the staunton Section.
which il also conducting sewing cir
Gle. to provide garments for immigrants
at Ellis Island
Louisville Makes Memorial Contribution
The Louisville. NY. Section has con-
tributed one hundred dollnrs to the
National Council of Jewish Women. in
memory of Mrs. Henry Klauber. Il form
er president of this Section. This CON
tribution was made toward the 'Coun-
ell Friend" appeal. now being made I'M
der the chairmanshfp of Mrs. Bert ii.
Printz of Youngstown.
Mrs. Rypins Organizes ut Pittsburg.
Kan. -
I The Pittsburg. Kansas Section has
just been Organized. upon the iBitia-
tive of Mrs. Isaac Rypins Joplin.
Mo Mrs. 'Rypins declares fiat a a:reut
importantly for community >ervicr
awaits the Pittsburg women. It's first.
president is Mrs. S. Fl. Harvey.
n, In order to secure funds for u large
delegation to the Tenth Tricnnial con
vention of the Council of Jewish
Women at st. Louis, Mo. in, Novem-
Der. the Duluth, Minn. Section is offer
ing IL course of four dramatic rccitals-
A very large advance sale has alrendT
resulted through the energetic efforts
Of the committee and the president.
Mrs. II. Y. Joscphs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09
Represent Counctk zt National Con
sqssss !


NJ Mrs. j. n. Slid en, II the Brooklyn
ilS,rtion. ChairnnH Of its Big lsrothe,
and Big sister work. will represent
the natiO,nst Council Of Jewish WOnsL
mt the convention of the Big Brotle,
and Tig Sister Federation. whifh will
liz heied, IN Washington Oh May 10Th.
Mrs. Alexander Wolf. president of
the washingtea Ssetion. X serving as /,
vice-cl,airman Of ifhe Ios7t committee
rranging for the convention OF the
National conference Of Jewish Social
Service which will t,e held in that city
ON May 1916. MRS. Wolf will also
represent the National Council Of Jew
ish Women. .-4F l,.t- WI
Wiikes-Barre Tripass Messsbessiaip.
The Wilkes Barre section. Of which
Mrs. Julius Stern IL president. has
tripled its membership during the pres
ent triennial period II 1.Ee0-3 A ma
tional membership campaign is now
being conducted by the Council "f jew
ish Women. under the ciinirs,a nshil'
of Mrs Clarence f.. Mack Of New
York city. The national membership
wns $500 In NOvt.ml,er. 1.sl]. nnd ~,
600 in November. 1g.o. A tremendous
increase is anticipated by Mrs. William
Loeb. National Chairman on Extension
and by Mrs. Mack. before the st. Louis
Triennial Convention in November.
, A Nf
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09
POLISH CONSUL WITHOLDs
F.t' JEWS VISAS.

ga-Lithuaninn Jews wishing to
proceed to Poland will not he granted
the Polish visas. the local represents
tive of the Warsaw government an
norinces This action. lie declares. Is
hcing taken because the Lithuanian
Jews refuse to include in the r,inorities
bloc. deputies of Polish origin in the
Lithuanian Parliament.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09

Mayor Bailey Is OUR friend-Vote
for his reelection. ID. 4. Harlem.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09

Mayor Bailey is OtIR frienAEVste
for his reelection. ID. Il. Harlem.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09

is madc up of the most important Jew
listened to the appeal and TO the story
of Fcdcration's work as displayed by
its 81 social welfare agencies. Mr..
Capped casually made II pledge along
Judge otto y. Ros;llsky is chairman
of the East Side Campaign, headquar-
tiers of which are at $50 Grand street.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09
A PLEA

For your grocer. Difficult his task
and little his reward. The man who
deserves for hi sserviec to YOU more
than your trade can ever brihg him.
SO ple;see don't ask him to buy tickets
he can't use.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09
Mrshs.sllsw Fudge.
Chocolate Dipped Fudge.

Follow recipe for fudge above. Pour
into buttered pan and cut into squares.
Din In melted chocolate. place on par
alfine paper and let stand several hours
to harden.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09

Jcrusitlem-Dr. J. l.. Magnes has ac-
of the Hadassah medical organization
in Palestine, in succession 10 Miss Hen
rieita Szold, who has left for America.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09

Mayor Bailey is OUR friend-Vote
fur his reelection. ID. f. Harlem.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09
JeMIsb recipes


til well crushed with rolling pin. Line
a creased pan with the peanuts. Put
sugar in sauce pam and heat 1t till it
becomes thin. light brown syrup,
Istirring constantly. Pour over pea
nuts and mark in squares. When cool,
break in pieces. Any kind of nut meats
mny be used.
N0te.-Brnzil nut meats. puffed rice.
or puffed wheat may lie nsed in place
Of peanuts.
Fudge.
Two cups sugar, maple. brown or
white. 1 cup milk. cream or water. .
Tablespoons Windsor butter, teaspoon
vanilla. if desired. . tablespoons cocoa
or . squares Of chocolate.
Place all the ingredients In sauce
pan and stir until dissolved: boil until
it forms Il soft bali when dropped in
cold wuter. Remove from fire. add VA
niIIa. let stand until cool and II desired
add nuts. then beat until creamy. Poui
into buttered pan and when cold. cut
into squares.
Marshmsllew Fudge.
| Follow recipe for futsee above. Re
move from fire. add II lb. ma arshmal
lows. stirring until dissolved. Cool II
but,cred pans. =. inch thick. and cut Il
squares.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02
H IN I S
Chinese Motifs.

Chinese Motifs.
Chinese coats, Chinese lines. Chi
nese blue and Chinese embroiderips
are the noticeable features of the
day. Even pagoda hats have made
their appearance at some of the
fashionable resorts
Bustles.
Bustle effects are seen in many Of
the new taffetas Sometimes a but
terfly bow finishes the long tight
corsage.
Gay Capes.
Fringe, gay. peasant-like borders,
and plastic dots distinguish many
of the knitted capes
Autumn Tones.
Wooden dresses are being made IN
in the blond and chestnut tones. while
evening dresses run to lacquer reds
and copper effects.
Chinese Embroidery.
\ white silk jersey dress has
little Chinese embroidery in land
scape design On one side of the cor
sage where the handkerchief pocket
would be placed if it existed.
Draped Wells.
Wells arc draped slightly at each
side Of the hat and reach just to The
tip of the nose.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02
Simple Way to Get
Rid of Blockheods

There is one simple, safe and sure
way that never fails to get rid Of
blackheads, that is to dissolve them.
To do this get two ounces of calo-
mite powder from any durg store
sprinkle a little on a hot. wet cloth
rub over the blackheads briskly-
wash the parts and you will be sur
prised how the blackheads have dis
appeared. Big. blackheads, little
blackheads. no matter where they
are. simply dissolve and disappear.
Blackheads are simply mixture If
dust and dirt and secretions that
form in the pores Of the skin. The
calonite powder and the water. dis.
solve the blackheads so they wash
right out. leaving the pores free and
clean and in their natural condition.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02
The Married Life of Helen and Warren
BY MABEL HERBERT HARPER
lN ,TRoCIOus GIFT FROM WARREN'S AUNT CREATES
DESCENDANT EVENING
L HERBERT HARPER

thcrc-brooding over desperate plans
| for the spirting away OF Aunt Anne
las unwclcome gift.
b,rcinc knock on her door.
W., -. ;,I;uos- ooI,od vor.
HetE tue io''''0' N"''N
r'h sr"lrS'
The iodine: she started up oaZed;
In the medicine chest, on the secon1
shelf. controlling her voice 10 the
mattcr-of-factness OK his.
Not therc-Just looked. Got any
bandages:"
She was at the door now, her anx-
icty surrounding her resentment.
Warren. in his bathrobe, was grip
ping blood smeared finger.
Get a bandage," cutting short her
excited solcitous queries.
Darling into the bathroom. Helen
found a bandage and the vial OF iodine
concealed behind a larger bottle.
Hold it here. under the faucet" as
she turned on the warm water.
1t was only a surface cut. but It
bled profusely. She did not again
ask how it happened. In constrained
silence she applied the iodine and
bandase.
Wait. Ill get the scissors when
she gould not tear the gauze.
Rushing into the library, she switch
cd OF. the lights and turned to the
desk for the scissors.
luStiucuvely her gaze swept me
mantcl. The vases were not there.
For a second she stood motionlcss.
What did it mean: \ Hurried glance
into the front room-but there was
10 sign OF Aunt Amella'S unwelcohe
gift.
Afraid TO look further, she ran back
with the scissors. Warren, still IN
the bathroom. was now trying to sever
the gauze with his razor.
With tremulous fingers, she cut and
tied the bandage.
Does it feel more comfortable:
"Um-m," was his unenlightenlns
comment as he strobe into the bed
room.
Were the vases in The hall: Had
he merely chosen TO place them on
the Pembroke table instead OF the
mantel:
4 Hurried glance into the hall. No.
the fine old table of age-lustered ina
hogany was not desecrated by Aunt
Amelia's vases. The front room. the
library. the dining room-she had
looked every place but in the bedroom.
Had he taken them in there:
A faint scratching. Pussy Purr
New shu- up somewhere:
Listening tensely. Helen tried to To-
cate the sound. The hall closet
As she threw open the door. Pussy
Purr-Mcw. radiating Indignation,
sprang o::t.
Ignoring her protesting meoWs. Hell
ems Caze was rivetcd on the enu OF
wooden box under the lower shelf.
The box that had held the vases
Its weight. rs she drew it out. pro-
claimed that it again encaSed them.
From the cover half on. protrudcd two
vicious nails-explaining Warren's
snag=ed finger.
He had relented.
I With rush of emotions came the
warm generous urge to meet him half
way. Alwavs the slightest concession
~ - ~ 80.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-16
uMRTf PRVNfHO CLEvE.
LANDSkEHO OSADNfKA
z JAPANSKA.

Prvni zdejsi japansky pri-
stehovalec Toykichi Ito, jenz
Sc zenou pfiplul do Ameriky r.
1881 a v Clevelande sc usadil
tri roxy pozdeji, vcera zemfel.
Byl vyucenym truhlarem a zri-
dill zde obchod ma Superior av.
blize zap. 8. ul., ktery pozdeji
prestehoval do {. 11O7 Pros
poet ave. a v poslcdnich letech
prenesl do Starych arkad. Zde
rozene ctyri ditky jsou ameri-
kanisovany, kdezto starry To.
.yokichi zistal az do sveho sko-
nu veren wire svych otcd. bud.
hismu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-16
POLICiSTOU ZASTRELENY
ZLODEJ AUTOMOBILE.
Jeho taktez postreleny spoiled.
mix jest policii hledan.

Jeden z nejmladsich polici-
stn +. A. James spatfil ma OBJ
chdZce "a dnesnlho casneho
rama, poblize apartmentnfho
domu Superior Park u Rookie
fellerova parku, v stinu stro-
mu dve podezfele postavy.
Proto sc uschoval pozoroval
pocinani obou muz1, kteri pro
hfzeli postavene v rade auto
nlobily az 81 konecne jeden w
brali, otevreli, jeden nasedl,
kdezto druhy stall ma strait.
James vystoupil re sveho ukry
tu,nacez oba mladici Sc dali
ma aiitek. Jelikoz neuposlechli
ma zavolani pol;cisty, uzil ten
to zbrane a nekolikrate vystfe-
ILL.,. Jeden z Mich prchal jeste
as $50 stop daleko smerem
pres Superior ave, kdyz pojed
nou klesl k zemi. Druhy po.
kracoval v dteku boulevardem,
ale podarilo Sc mu "a tiny me.
ri domy zmizeti, ac die straz.
nika byl jednou kuli sluzebni.
no revolveru taktez trefen.
Ma zemi lezici mladik by
iiz mrtev dopraven do Mt. 81.
mai nemocnice proto preve
zen do okresni marnice, kde
mrtvola dnes rano byla otcem
zjistena. Jest to 19-lety Ha
rold Foss, 1854 vych. 45. ul
V nemz policie poznala te mia
dika, jenz jednou byv zatcer
pro kradez auta "a jizdy v po
licejni ambulance strazniks
kopl a utekl.
Policie vysctfila dnes rano
ze oba mladici urazili Zamk,
II tfi aut, postavenych v uvede
denem mista. Po uprchlem
die yseho pogtfelenem spoiled
nlku zastfeleneho Fosse poll
Gle 1silovne patra.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-16

povedel, ze mu to X smfchu ;
kdyz mu bylo pripomenuto, re
noviny jsou dobre informova-
ny, re sc tax stane, odpovedel,
re jest mu to jesta vice k smi
chu" a tazan, zda bude v kam-
pani guverlerske podporovan
Ku Klux Klanem, odvetil, re
"to jest mu k smichu nejvice",
ale dodal, a'by Sc mluvilo rade-
j O necem jinem. Tazan, co
soudi o nechvalnych o mem po-
znamkach soudce Vickeryho.
pravil, ze nerna casu zabyvati
Sc pcdobnymi poznamkami, ze
ami nevi, 20 soudce 0 mem povi-
dal. ale pfece Sc jen pta1 &C
scudce rekl. A kdyz mu byla
fecena poznamka soudce, ze
mayor jednou vyuzije stem
Mestskeho Auditoria k vlastni
reklame, odpoved6l zertovne
"Za ten pokyn mu dekuji, moz-
ma, re to udelam, neni to spat-
my napad" a mluva dale po-
vestnych navestnich tabulich
pravil, re jako mayor ma te.
hoz prava jako ku prikladu al
mazda, jez 81 postavi rekrutn
stan ma Public Squaru. Ma otaz
ku tykajici Sc pristiho NEST
skeho mana'era oznamil, ze
mysli, re otazka tato bude jmt
novanim jeho rozreSena jii
dine Z. prosince, ale kdo as bu
de vyvolencem, nechtel vlast
niho nahledu projeviti.
Jinak bylo shledano, ze Ko
hler malo sleduje denni udalo
sti, neved4l O casto Sc opaku
jicich loupezfch We financnicl
iistavech kdyz konecne do
slo ma znameho zlodeje papf
rovym pytl7kem a jeho rade
nj, prohodil: "No, vzdyt' ism.
ijej prece chytili, ne?" {
kdyz mu vysvetleno, ze dry
lupic sc dos,rd test svobode, di
vii Sc velmi q dotazoval sc n;
dalsi podrobnosti. Znami DIV;
policejni porucici Hagan ;
Potts. kteri byli trestu, q
zatkli muze, zrizujici navestn
ltabule $ mayorovou reklamou
lisou cp6tne ma starych svycl
mistech, ma 13. a 3. precinktl
idle soudniho zakazu sondu a
|pelafniho, ktery take znemoz
1nil dalsi odvolani k soudu nej
|vyssimu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-16
MORGAN VIDAL Sc GLEN.
STVf KODOVE KOMlSE.

S tvrzenim, ze prace tax Eva
ne kodove komise, jez mela
pripraviti pddu pro novou Via
du mesta managerem, jest s
vetsi ca.sti skoncena, vidal sc
clenstvi Viktor Morgan, pone-
chavajc dalSi skonceni druhe-
mu clenu E. l.. Bennetovi. Jme-
novani obou bylo sveho casu
mayoren, vetovano, ale oba
vzdor tomu mestskou radou
potvrzeni.
Vyaledek jeiich praci neni
sice dosud 1redne ohlasen, ale
pravi, re pro priste ma byti
1rad mestskeho bezpecnostni-
no f:'ditele zrusen jak poll
Gle tax hasiGi budou spravova-
!, nj pfistim mestskym riditelem.
/ Podobne ma byti zrusen depart
raent me.stskych parku ma
ijetkd a jeho II pobocek pride
lano departln entum jinym. Ma
proti tomu bude zdravotni u
trad wat dobrocinnemu depart
,mentu zfizen jako depart
ment uplne samostatny. Dobrc
lcinnemu Department. pax pfi.
d6leny budou verejne lazne
hf.,ste a. podniky zabavni.
! Morgan vyvraci pronikle ma
vereinost povesti, re by res!g.
noval nasledkem rozporu mi
neni $ n6ktervmi radnimi net
|nasledkem jeho domnele kan
didatury ma trad mestskehc
managera. Vzdava Sc mista je
dine proto, re mu vlastni jehf
povolani nedovoluje plytvat
|tasem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-16
INTERVIEW MAYORA
kOHLERA.

Mayor Fred Kohler zane
chal vcera odpoledne svoji II.
zavfenosti a volne mluvi1 s no
vinarskymi zpravodaji vsech
zalezitostech, tykajicich / nety
kajic.ch Sc jeho vlastni osoby.
IA interviewu mezi jinym tyr
oil, ze "at' je to jak chce",
pfece jen byl v Clevelande
zmensen pocet udavsich Sc zlc
cinG.
Byv tazan, zda sc bude u.
chaZcti ufad guvernera. cd.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-16
ZAKOUPENf POZEMKU
PRO cECHt DOMOV.

We vcerejsi zprave oznamu
jici radostnou zy6st, ze Ce-
chGv domov' zakoupil pozem-
kovy majetek. cd byvaleho o.
kresnfho serifa Hanratyho v
Royalton Centre ma State rd.,
bylo nemilym nedopatrenim
vynechano jmeno zaslouzile
spolkove pracovnice pi. Marie
Hajkov6,, jez spolu s ostatnimi
damami sdcastnila Sc koup6
tax vyhodn6 uzavrene. Slevy
Sc nasim obetavym pracovni:
elm dostala hlavne zasluhou
manzelky p. Hanratyho. kite.
ra jest rodem Ceskou, rozena
Capova. szn i
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-16

"ALMO, KDE BYDLlS?"
" Ceske Narodni Sini v ne
deli Is. listopadu. Vstupen-
ky v pfedprodeji v obchods
pi. Smrzove ma Broadway q
v obchods p. Bernreitera ma
Quincy Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14

before the congregation had an oppor-
tunity to act.
He said he resigned to prevent a
spectacle such as the congregational
meeting Thursday night promises
to be-
1.-THE political methods that are be-
ing used by the Khan sympathiZers in
order to secure victory at the congre-
gational meeting are on such low
level that will not permit my friends
to stoop to that level to combat Them"
he said.
The Rev. Dawson said he could not
align himself with an organization
that divides churches, homes and COM
munities and that plants the seeds of
hate in human hearts," He said some
of the passages of the Khan constitu-
ton are un-Amer1can. He denied he
favors Catholic domination of the
schools.
Concluding his statement, the Rev.
Dawson said he does not expect to be
present at the congregational meeting
and asked those who are his friends
to stay away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14

A young man who practiced medicine
in Pennsylvania became famous and
was called in consultation in many
towns and cities because Of his sue.
cess in the treatment of disease. This
was DIR. Pierce, who finally made up
his mind to place some of his medi.
cines before the public, and moving TO
Buffalo. n. Y, put up what he called
his "Favorfte Prescription" and
placed 1t with the druggists in every
state.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
has long been recognized as a tonic
for diseases peculiar to womankind.
After suffering pain, feeling nervous,
dizzy. weak and dragged-down by
weaknesses of her sex-a woman Is
quickly restored to health by its use,
Thousands Of women testify that DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription has en-
tirely eradicated their distressing all
ments.
More recently that wonderful dis
covery Of DR.. PIerce's called An-uric
for kidneys and backache), has been
successfully used by many thousands
who write DR.. Pierce OF the benefits
received-that their backache. rheu-
matism, and other symptoms OF uric
acid deposits in joints or muscles have
been completely conquered by its use.
Send 10c to DR.. Pierce, Buffalo. n.
Y, for trial pkg. Of any Of his RENE
dies, or write for free medical advice.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
M'CULLOCH SEEN
AS GOVERNORSH|P
COAT IN INDIANA
Friends of Local Doctor Pro-
test Boom for w. H.
O'Brien.

Friends of DR.. Carleton B. McCul-
Ioch of Indianapolis are demanding to
know, in view Of the recent boom for
the nomination of William H. O'Brien
of Lawrenceburg as Democratic can
didate for Governor. what considera-
ton McCulloch is to be given.
Party leaders admit it is becoming
more obvious daily that O'Brien is to
be the favorite candidate Of the or
ganization and of the group which
usually controls nominations.
McCulloch is in Europe and there
has been some talk of asking him to
come home and make an effort to save
his lettering boom.
McCulloch was the Democratic NOM
inee in 1920.
"They are making McCullOch the
goat" one of his friends said in COM
menting on the situation. I'm 1920,
when it was obvious he could not be
elected, he was given the nomination.
Now, when the Democratic nominee
may have a chance, they go back to
an OlO-JluleI VIII III SeAuS IDS ASCSA'C A
q lot of favors. The new man is left
out in the cold"
O'Briens friends are answering that
McCulloch was not made the goat"
that he sought the nomination in
1920 and that II he did not have
chance 1t was up to him to realize it.
McCulloch's friends are quoting
= Thomas Taggart as saying he will
support him. O'Brien's friends say
that Taggart may feel himself under
obligations to support McCulloch. but
that in any event the support will not
be active.
OBrien is expected in Indianapolis
soon and may announce his candi-
dacy on his arrival.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
YesterdaY's Answer.

In the word square" shown above,
the words. rascal, active, stages, CT
gars. averse and lessen may each be
read from left to right or from top
to bottom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
FRIEDA'S
FOLLIES

]--------- By NJ. z.
Some women do get an effect,
That is at night.
1 prefer the sunshine.
This is an artificial age.
One woman never appeared in the
morning.
knew why.
Her boudoir resembled an operating
room.
And she looked like an emergency
case,
In the morning.
No wonder she had a separate room
from her husband.
7 was spending the night.
We always slept together,
We were such dear friends.
Her husband passed our door,
It was early IN the morning.
I called him in.
Daylight is so truthful.
I pulled up the shades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
CONGREGATION OF
RESIGNED PASTOR
TO MEET TONIGHT
Rev, Frank Dawson De-
nounceS Methods of Khan
SympathizerS,

The congregation Of the Englewood
Christian Church will meet tonight to
consider the resignation Of the pastor,
the Rev. Frank E. Dawson, which was
presented to the official board Wednes-
day night.
Tonight's meeting was called orig
inally to consider resolutions passed
by the board by vote Of 10 to 10 call
ing for the Rev. Davison's resignation
because OF his opposition to meeting
held in the church on the ground 1t
was a Ku-Klux Khan affair. The Rev.
Davison's resignation was presented
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
A Puzzle
a Day
cHocOlATe
=

A clever advertising sign now widely
used is shown above. 1t advertises
HOT CHOCOLATE. Note how the
word HOT is concealed in the word
Chocolate and is brought out by the
use Of larger letters. Take the word
Chocolate" and If you look carefully,
you will find another word similarly
concealed in it, which will remind you
Of Hot Chocolate"
Yesterdays Answer.
RIA S G AL
ACTIV
STA G. ES
GIG RS
AV e r S E
LES SEN
In the word square" shown above,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
Perfection Butter Makes Riddles GrOw.-Ad,

DR.. Otto Fl. GRIPPE, 0steopathy and Abrams
methods, 6I5 Merchants Bank Bldg. Lin 102:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
Industries Encourage Bows

By United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, June 14.-Muncie
industries are said to be offering
schoolboys good wages, due to the
shortage of adult labor. More than
800 working permits have been issued
minors since the close of school ten
days ago by Lee o. Baird. county
school superintendent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
Saturday, June 18th
In Our Bank Lobby

A. Three blooms OF one variety
OF Hybrid Tea Rose.
3. Three varieties OF Hybrid
Teas (three blooms each).
c. Six varieties of Hybrid Teas
Zone bloom EACH.
D. Three blooms of one variety
of Hybrid Perpetuals.
E. Three varieties Of Hybrid
Perpetuals (three blooms
each).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
Civil War Nurse Dies

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, June 14--Mrs.
Susan Gresham. 80, a nurse during
the Civil War, died at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Willard Thomas,
near Lapel. She was the widow of
P. T. Gresham. whom she nursed
when brought to hospital wounded.
They were married shortly after close
of the war.