davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28

days after the movie titles for that
Talk" are printed. Three days al
ter the answers are received the win
ners will be announced. For exam
nle, the Title Talks" composed of
the movie titles which will be printed
tomorrow must be in the hands OF the
editor no later than noon, four days
later. The prizes will be awarded
three days after the answers are re
ceived. making total seven-day
lapse from the time the titles are
printed TO the time the prizes are
awarded.
After the first seven days of the
contest six winners will be announced
each day and the winning Title
Talks" printed each day.
Contestants whJ desire any further
information should write the Title
| Talk" editor, The San Antonio Light
JO7 East Travis street, San Antonio
Tex, and enclose sufficient postage
for Il reply.
The decisions of the Title Talk
editor will be final and conclusive ir
all cases.
Tie Title Talk" editor reserves
| the right TO make any corrections OF
| additions to these rules.
The following local theaters are CO.
operating with The Light in the Title
Talk" contest:
Empire.
Gloria Swanson and Antonio Mo-
reno in MY American Wife"
Princess.
Mary Pickford in Tess Of the Storm
Country"
Majestic.
Vaudeville and pictures.
Grand.
at Happened Out West, " Kitchen
Lady and musical comedy, The Fol
lies Of '23.'
Strand.
Free Air" and "Hocus Pocus."
Queen.
Peaceful Peters" and Buffalo
Bill No. f."
Out Of Town Theatres.
Beeville, Texas.
Mission Theater, Mr.. A. +. Rees
manager.
Boerne, Texas.
Idle Hour Theater, Louise Willke
manager.
Bracketville, Texas.
Star Theater, Mr.. Z. n. Oxton
manager.
Brownsville, Texas.
Queen Theater, Mr.. Pace Betan
court, manager.
Dittmann Theater, Mr.. A. Dit
mann, manager.
Del Rio. Texas.
Princess Theater, Mr.. E. {
Ihumm, manager.
Eagle Pass, Texas.
Aztec Theater, E. J. Baron, manager
FIOresviiIc, Texas.
> Pershing Theater, Mr.. Carl John
. son, manager.
!; Fredericksburg, Texas.
klaerner Opera House, Mr.. W. {
klaerner, manager.
Gonzales, Texas.
a., Crystal Theater, Mr.. II. D. Monk
house, manager.
, Harlingen, Texas.
Rialto Theater, Mr.. Howard +
- Allen, manager.
4, kerrvilIe. Texas.
Dixie Theater, Mr.. William Brict
manager.
The Playhouse.
Laredo. Texas.
% Ria!to Theater, Mr. II. a. Daniel
= manager.
MCAllen, Texas.
Queen Theater, Mr.. L. J. Mason
manager.
u Mission, Texas.
!, Mission Theater. Mr.. r. y. Smitl
=, manager.
N PleasantOn, Texas.
}" Midway Theater, Mr.. o. s. Nj
Il tanck, manager.
n Rio Grande. Texas.
Juarez Theater, Mr.. Thomas
- Simmons, manager.
=" San Benito. Texas.
no PaStime Tbcater, Mr.. Ell I. Brad
w manager.
~ San Marcos. Texas.
Palace Theatcr. Mr.. I. W. lii
norman, owner.
a. Seguin, Texas.
he Palace TLeater, Mr. II. II. Starck
~. manager.
~ Wonderland Theatcr. Mr.. D.
. Petty, manager.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28

Use some Of the Movie Titles print
ed in the list below and place them
together. in such 4 way as 70 MAKE
them mean something.
We are veprinting today one Of the
sample Talk Title Talks which ap-
peared in The Light. By studying
il you may get an idea Of how the con.
test is TO be conducted. Read all vi
the rules which are printed below be,
fore you compose your Title Talk. ="
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28

dinner gown of rose Canton, en-
broidered in gold thread, seal
loped hem with gold embroidery
above. Scalloped armlet sleeve,
$3.50.
black satin with Oriental striped
sleeves of chiffon, draped front
lined with the chiffon, $3.50.
flat crepe with handker-
chief collar. tie at side and en-
brcidered band around bodice
and skirt, $3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28

JerseyvilIe, ILL.,. Feb. 2S.-Ioseph
BaltruniS, Il years Of age. died Of
sleeping sickness here yesterday. He
had boon III a month and for the
past eight days physicians were un-
able ~ awaken him.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28

elections.
black flat, crepe in front drape
style with Persian metal buckle
ornaments, $59.50.
navy georgette, heavily beaded
in elaborate designs, $3.50.
tan crepe, front pleated drape
and trimmed in colored beaded
bands, $3.50.
brown flat crepe, embroidered
in gold thread yoke design, belt
and sleeve embroidered, $3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28
Dresses at $3.50

and dinner and the formal afternoon parties
beautiful selections.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28

Made of black cotton alpaca in the regu
lation style for servants uniforms Very
attractive with white aprons and caps.
Fourth Floor
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-27
Radio Receiving Equipment in
Farm Houses Will Bring Crop
Prices to Farmers Very Ear.

Radio has presented to the world
the possibility Of putting an end to
the isolated farm. No matter how
far from cities the farms may be, they
need no longer be out Of touch with
events, with the latest news, espe
cially the latest market news.
The farmer who has . radio receiv.
Ing set In his farm house can obtain
the latest information about market
prices for his crops. He can obtain
this information daily-or rather
nightly-just in time for him to pre-
pare his plans for the next days oper-
atoms.
What are the city markets paying
for wheat, for potatoes. for turnips,
for lettuce, for rice? Not the price
last week-which is sometimes tho
best his weekly newspaper can give
him-but the price that very day, al
most that very minutef
Put ON your radio sar-piscs and
listen In" Tho radio will toll you
these very things, these market
prices, while you listen.
Never before was such . thing
possible. Therefore, 1t IL small won
der that radio prophets predict the
speedy day when all progressive
fa1ms will be hooked UP with the
rest Of the world by radio. It will
mean cold cash in tie farmers peck
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-27
ROCKFORD

The stork visited tho homo Of Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Ison, Friday nigh
and left them fine baby boy. Moth
er and babe are doing nicely.
Mary Barnes has been suffering
with the humps.
Roy Ashton who represents the
Raleigh Company was around these
parts the past week.
Miss Ellen Anderson has returned
to Moreland where she Is staying with
her sister, Mrs. Walter Sproul.
Mr.. Willard Barnes smoke house
burned down Wednesday night. Thief
were able to save their pork but lost
nearly a beef.
Beaulah Miller and Sophie Jensen
have been suffering with tho humps.
The neighbors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Barnes gave them very pleas
ant surprise Saturday evening. Gam
es and dancing we're the features Of
the evening, and delicious Ice cream
and cake were served. All report
very enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Miller, formerly
of Blackfoot have moved into one Of
the homes belonging to Swan Berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Miller have
moved to Garfield, Idaho.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-27
Daily Market News for Farmers
A Possibility Through Radio

ct, for information OF the sort men
toned means money II II can b.
promptly received.
The experiments made by WGY, the
big radio broadcasting station of the
General Electric Company at Schenec
tady, N. Y, in sending out reports or
markets. beginning with stock mar
ket quotations, and broadening to in.
oluds other markets, have been ind.
ing 4 favorable reception. AS time
goes on the demand will doubtless
increase. And the service to be Civ.
on will be further broadened to meet
the call for 1t.
The radio will give the farmer what
he has not previously been able to
obtain-a semblance Of a daily news
paper.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-27
BINGHAM COUNTY FARM BUREAU
WILL CONTINUE TO OPERATE

| Due to a reduction in the count.
levy the County Commissioners fount
it impossible to appropriate the neces
sary amount for. the Bingham Count!
Farm Bureau, and it was thought tina
, perhaps it might be necessary to Gloss
the office. The sentiment which wa!
most widely expressed was in favor
of the Bureau and the board Of d.
rectors urged to do everything pos
sible to keep the Office open.
At recent meeting Of the CONNER.
cial Club that organization voted IN
favor Of the Farm Bureau and prom
Used to appropriate money from their
funds to assist in keeping the work
going.
The Farm Bureau board Of direct
ors met on Friday evening and after
making a careful study Of the finan-
cial conditions, decided to continue to
operate and to try and secure the ad-
ditional funds needed by getting more
members. Practically all Of the bust
nessmen in the county have expressed
themselves as willing to support
the Farm Bureau and II the farmers
give their support equally as we'll
there will be no question about getting
enough money to run the office until
the end Of the year.
The membership dues for 1928
have been set for $500. It Is extrem-
ly important that the farmers pay
their dues at once. You may pay at
the office or you may give the money
to the director in your district. In
either case a receipt will be sent you
at once. The directors Of the Farm
Bureau are as follows: c. e. Harris,
Blackfoot; o. B. Neuman, Riverside;
J. 8. Gardner, Rose; J. H. Hale,
j. H. Nelson, Goshen; A.
D. Fitch, Jameston; L. l.. Christensen,
A. j. Snyder, Springfield; and
T s Vanderford, Aberdeen
1t is up to- every farmer to take 1t
upon himself to help out In this time
Of need Don't leave 1t for your neigh
bors to do or it may not be done.
PAY YOUR DUES NOW!
The Farm Bureau will undertake
the following work during the coming
year. Selection and importation Of
good dairy stock, marketing hogs
when car load lots can be secured,
poultry husbandry, seed certiflcation,
insect control, rodent control, crop
clothing and nutrition
work for the women, and club work
or the boys and girls. AS in the past
We will operate in the office a labor
bureau and an exchange for the buy
ng and selling Of seeds, insectides,
Jtrychnine, purebred or high grade
livestock, etc. II you are not famil-
ar with the work done by the Farm
Bureau call at the office and look
'ver the 1922 report.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-27
MEANS FOR MITIGATING
BUSINESS UPS AND DOWNS

In the future as in the past,
business is likely to have its ups
and downs. tits possible, however,
that the violence of the fluctuations
may be somewhat mitigated. A
sound monetary and banking sys-
tenn will help. Thrift among the
masses will help-a spirit Of saving
In times of prosperity against times
of adversely, instead Of stretching
credit to the breaking point in
times of prosperity with nothing
left but debts to face the period
of unemployment that is to follow.
Finally, when depression comes,
concerted action among business
men and by government agencies.
to keep the masses employed and
hence improve their purchasing
power will be helpful Any ad-
justment which will afford means
to buy to all who want to buy, and
are willing to furnish a fair equiv
alent in production labor for the
enumeration they receive, will
take off the market all the goods
II the goods are OF the right kind
which society can produce and will
keep the wheels Of industry in mo-
hon-Journal Of the American
Bankers Association.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-27
'Take Him Down q Peo."

To take a person down a peg or
two is to cause him to suffer in
dignity. The expression comes from
the custom Of lowering a ships flag,
which is regulated by line attached
to pegs. The higher the ships colors
are raised In salutlng, the greater the
nonor.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-27
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Rev. A. J. Heinricks from Am
erican Falls, will be with us in More
land, on Sunday, April goth, 1923.
Services will be as follows:
10 A. M. Preaching in English, 2 p.
M. Preaching in German, 1880 P. M.
Preaching.
All are cordiallc invited to attend
Services will be held in the Baptist
Church.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-27
ImprovIna the DoiIs

JapanninE ovens. electrically heat
cd, are now used by numerous auto.
mobile factories, ~ we'll a. other In
dustriss. Suoh ovens will bake any
thing requiring tho treatment, from
cores to dolls heads. The race Of
dolls especially II improving By cleo
trtcal treatment.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-27
japan lIkes Electricity

In 1908 there VIC g 500 electric light
and power companies in Japan, deliv-
ering $4,000 kilowatts Of energy; in
1918 there were S,400, delivering
1920 900 kilowatts.. In this matter of
electrical growth Orient and Occident
are aliks-and extension, not limita.
ton, 10 tho diplomatic watchword.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-27
AN APOSTROPHE
With an Apology to X. c. B.

You Know
| Have Been
Watching
The Past Few
Years
The Career OF A
Young Man
IQuit Well Known
Locally
An Artor
By The Way
Have Seen
Him Struggle
And Strive
Earnestly
To Give Us
eve Who Get So
Little)
Good, Clean
Wholesome
Dramatic Entertainment
Well, Have
Seen Him In
Los Angeles,
49,
c,
G. 49, p.H
CIonor -,
poon,o
Euoru,,,,
MI. M, .,u.,
CT n.
:.
Co,,,d c.o
InoI,,s,s
Gu - p..,
w..
L. co,
pooI,
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-27
Claims Valuable F1no.

A University Of Washington student
claims to have found In a fungus a
new fadeless green dye, whAeh with.
stands some chemical tests that no
other known dyes can meet.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-27
LUTHERAN CHURCH

There will be services at the Luth-
eran Church next Sunday evening at
7:30. The theme will be "The High
Priest at Prayer"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-27
SAYS RADIO HAS
USEFUL FUTURE
Electrical Genius Believes Wire
less Waves Pass Through
Earth as We'll 40 Air.
sy DR.. cAARLEs P. srElhMGrz

Chief Consulting Engineer 81 ths Gen
sraI 1IsetrIe Company
kadis messages tiat course through
the earth and through wstsr - we'll
- the air are . we'll fsuAlsd possibili-
b IN the light Of recent and unusual
performances Of lower power radis
apparatus IN transmitting messages
70 surprising distances.
These possibilities are not diAcult
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
FROM FAR AND NEAR

Delmonico's. famous New York res
taurant is being auctioned off to pay
debts.
Last workers Of the American Re
lief expedition in Russia will leave
that country Aug. 8.
Police Commissioner Croul OF De
troit declares prohibition is turning
Detroit policemen into drunkards.
Edward B, Brooks, who disappeared
from his home in Los Angeles in
June, 1921, has been declared legally
dad.
The Illinois Senate Tuesday voted
SIS. 900 to continue prosecution of the
Governor Small case.
Hostile demonstrations came near
wrecktng the Vienna theater at the
appearance Of Maria Jeritza. star Of
the Metropolitan Opera Company.
An American alrplane rescued Mrs.
Helen T Gage. lost in a Panama
jungle, after S. O. S. calls were sent
out Tuesday.
San Salvador. Honduras. is cut off
from Geographic communication and
CITIZENS are fleeing. fearing a revolu-
ton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06

Gamma Walska, wife of Harold Nc
Cornnick, will become a naturalized
American, she declared today in Paris.
When freight cars jumped the track
and wrecked a house at Springfield,
Mass. thirty-seven barrels and 200 bot
ties of wine were discovered in the
basement.
An army of rattlesnakes prevented
forest fire fighters from patronng a
woods near Hagerstown, Md.
Income tax reports for 1921, just
completed at Washington, show only
twenty-one millionaires in the United
States.
William r Brghtwell, Frederick.
Nd, was sentenced to fourteen months
in Jail and fined $4,000. His auto
killed a boy.
Seattle city council adopted a street
car fare increase Of from 5 to 10
cents despite the mayors veto.
Police reserves were called when
500 Yale students engaged in a class
fight Tuesday night.
A national credit institution for
italian labor abroad has been created
by the Italian cabinet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
TUDOR GRADUATES
TWENTY-S|X GIRLS
Message of Conviction Given
by Speaker.

''Do not be afraid to stand for an
idea because it is new and do not
stand out for thing simply because
it is old"
This was the message given by Dean
Percy H. Boyton of Chicago Univer-
sity to twenty-six graduates of Tudor
Hall at the commencement exercises
Tuesday night at the First Presby-
terrain Church.
The graduates:
Misses Betty Gould Afford, Evelyn Flea
more Barnes. Jeanne Elizabeth Bouslog,
Louise Campbell. Winifred Katharine Cary
Josephine Chandler. Mildred Dorothy Clark.
Gertrude Clarke. Jeanette Elizabeth Craft,
Rose Elizabeth Elliott Betty Gates, Julia
Hanna Grosvenor. Phoebe Anne Heath. Eliza
beth Marie Hereth Kathryn Dorothy Hos
mer. Virginia Mildred Jones Dorothy Helen
Knisely, Genevieve Trimole Miller, Frances
Reed. Eleanor Deane Russ. Louise Ruth
Schurmann Elizabeth Comrton Shepard,
Elizabeth Eunice Shepperd. Edith Dale Wat
son. Margaret Redding Weesner ard Frances
Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
EDITORS Of TWO
i, PARTIES IN STATE
MEET THIS WEEK
South Bend and VincenneS
Chosen for Political
Sessions,

Two big political powers viii De
held in Indiana this week.
The summer meeting Of the Indiana
Republican Editorial Association viii
start at South Bend Thursday. The
Democrats will open their editorial
meeting at Vincennes Friday.
At South Bend. Senator Simeon D.
Tess of Ohio will be the principal
speaker. at a banquet Thursday night.
Senator Thomas Hef1in of Alabama
will be the headiner at Vincennes
Saturday afternoon. Among other
speakers at the Republican meeting
viii be Governor McCray, Senator
James z. Watson, Albert J. Bever-
idge. Lieut.. Gov. Emmett F. Branch,
Congressman Andrew J. Hickey, Ray
mond C. Morgan, speaker Of the In
diana House, Governor Groesbeck or
Michigan, and Mrs. L. P. Beck OF
Elkhart.
Besides Senator Hef1in, the Demo
cratic sneakers will be Senator Sam
ueI Ralston. W. S. Chambers, State
chairman; Mrs. A. P. Flynn of Lo-
gansport and Congressman A H
Greenwood.
Political booms are expected TO be
noticeable at both meetings. Each
party has numerous candidates for
Governor and other State officers and
they are expected to be active.
Social features and shop talks" for
editors are on both programs. The
Republicans will visit Notre Dame
University and the Studebaker plant
Saturday ths party will go to St Jo'
seph. Mich.
The Democrats will make tours Of
historic spots in and around Vim
cennes. Women attending the meet
ing will be given a reception by the
Francis Vigo chapter of the D. A. R.
at the old William Henry Harrison
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
POPE DENIES 'TIP-OFF'
Police Captain Says Results of Raids
Refute Rumor.

Police Captain Roy Pope today de
MED a published report that raids
which he and his squad conducted on
Saturday night. resulting in 230 ar.
rests. were tipped off
AS is always the case we visited
some places which have the reputa
ton Of being gambling houses and at
the time of our visit there were no
Law violations" said Pope. AT some
Of them there were. 1t is not un.
usual to find some places running and
Hthers not. There was nothing to in
Rdicate the raids had been tipped off
twenty-four hours ahead"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
FIGHT COST 81 A STITCH
Henry Glover Sentenced For Ninety
Days for Assault and Battery.

Henry Glover. coIored, Of Sal N.
West ST.. was found guilty Of assault
and battery on Douglass Austin, col
ored, Of $40 z. Court St. In Criminal
Court today by Judge James A. Col
Inns.
Glover was sentenced to ninety
days on the Indiana State Farm, and
fined s14 and costs when the court
.ruled his fine should be made 81 for
zach stitch necessary to close the
wound on Douglass.
Glover was indicted for assault and
battery with intent to murder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06

Education and power Of service
are given you by the community fol
the purpose of your investing it fol
the good of the community" the
Rev. A. E. Monger, pastor of the
First Methodist Church, South Bend
told high school graduates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
ARCHITECTS WILL MEET
State Convention Set for Saturday at
Lincoln.

The Indiana Society of Architects
will hold a convention at the Lin
coin. Saturday. June %, Merritt Har-
rison, secretary. announced today.
Directors win hold a business meet
ing in the morning. New Officers
will be elected. Present officers:
President. Guy Mahurin, Fl. Wayne;
first vice president, Wilson B. Parker.
Indianapolis; second vice president,
Harry E. Boyle, Evansville; secretary,
Merritt Harrison. Indianapolis. and
treasurer, Charles Brossman, Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
SCHO0L GRADUATES
Meredith Nicholson Gives Commence
ment Address to Boys.

Commencement exercises were to be
held by the Boys Preparatory School
of Indianapolis at Blossom Health on
Riverside drive today at p. m. Fred
eric NJ. Ayres. president of the board
of trustees. was to present the diplo-
mas and James P. Barrett was TO pre-
side.
The graduates: Edward Wolfe Al.
ans, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Adams;
Edward Baur. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Baur, and Jack Francis Malone,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. K. Malone
All are from Indianapolis. Meredith
Nicholson was to deliver the address,
to be followed by a garden party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
Rifle Team Recognizes

The newly organized rife team at
Plymouth. Ind. has been designated
officially as Company E, 1920 Infantry.
Adjt. Gen. Harry B. Smith announced
today. Capt. W. n. Slappey, U. S. A.
made the final inspection for Federal
recognition. Daniel n. Bollinger is
captain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
THIS IS NOT SPORT
Boys Charged With Breaking Boule-
ward Lights for Fun.

Three youths living on Eleventh,
Thirteenth and Edison SITS. were in
the detention home today. following
their arrest Tuesday evening for
breaking four boulevard lights at
Fifty Seventh St. and College ave.
Bicyclemen Okey and F'essler said
the boys were throwing stones at the
lamps for sport. Charges Of delin-
quency and malicious destruction of
property We're placed against them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
Pavement Blows Up

BIZ Times Special
LEBANON, Ind, June 6.-Traffic
on N. East st. was blocked because a
section of the pavement blew up"
owing to excessive heat Bricks
We're thrown into the air. The section
damaged was about four feet wide
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06

When, according to BatliR Dennis.
Eugene Allison. so, colored, 2344
Yandes St, failed to heed repeated
warnings to be quiet in city court to-
day he was locked up on a contempt
of court charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06

F. 6. King, experimental super
visor in animal husbandry, Purdue,
has been appointed a member Of the
food and nutrition committee Of the
National Research Council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
TOURISTS SMOOTH WORLD
Foreign Travel No Better Than Picture Show and Much
More Expensive,
More Expensive,

there is little to be gained by going
elsewhere.
| Each improvement in locomotion
easier-and less desirable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06

Right Rev. Herman j. Aldering
bishop Of the Catholic diocense. FIT
Wayne, dedicated the La Porte schoo
and parish hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06

Prisoners extinguished fire at the
Anderson Jail by throwing water from
tin cups. The blaze was started by
David Widner. Elwood. said to be
mentally i'll