davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-02-09
5. louInsToygN n n1xDE.

| Mesto y. Youngstown mi bielr
Io penisse. q minuls 4 " robilo
dlhy i pre- tento ncma x;adnyoll
lpcnazj ia sprayoyanie mcsta
police ajnei pokladpici liachodi NJ
vraj len HSsntoF. 1 s
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-02-09
.OSLAV1LI UBILEUM
SVOJlCH KNAzOV
Kr6sne ban1ety K pocte Rev. Lis
cinslE6ho a Rev. Kocisa z ptflezi-
tosti ich jednorocn6ho jubileumu
tcinkovania tuna.

Osadnfci osadnicky od osady
ISv. Cyrilla Methoda od osa-
| dy Najsv. Mena Jezis radostnlm
lsrdcom oslavovali v nedel II pom
Idelok jedno-rocne jnbileum po-
lzehnaneho iicinkovania ich du-
IchovnJch, Rev. Jana M. Liscin-
|skeho Rev. Stefana Koeisa.
V osade Sv. Cyrilla a Methoda
oslava jubileumu odbyvana bola
" pondelok. Rano, ked Rev. Lis
cinsky siel do chramn bozieho sv.
Iohhsu sliizit !, prekvapeny bol pri-
tomnost 'ou clenstva spolku Sy.
Ruzenca a. Oltarneho spolku, mi
nistrantov ich slavnostnom rn-
chu. Skolske dietky v plnom po-
cite ako j mnohi Osadnici a osad.
lnicky boil pritomni. Pocas slav-
nostnej sv. omse pritomnl pristj:.
pill lsu sv. spovedi. Pri sv. 6msi
Rev. Liscinskemu asistovali Rev.
Julius Kratky a Rev. j. w. Kris
lpinsky.
Vecer toho lna Ruzencovy spo-
Iok usporiadal vel'kolepy bankel.
|ktoreho sa ziicastnilo vySe 300 g.
Is6b. s jubilujdcim prftomni boil
nasledovni duchovni: Rev.-Stefan
Kocis, Rev. J. w. Krispinsky,
Rev. Julius Kratky; Rev. Zcglen
ia Rt. Rev. Y. Balogh.
Nalada bola slavnostna a ra-
Idostna. Hrala orcestra slovensks
lpiesne a tanesne klsky pre- mia
! elsE3slzSna -nstataL hanketoxalis4d0-
| In, leho pre- vsetkych nebolo mie-
sta. Ma bankcte povedane boly
lpekne reci, vyznievaly V radosti
mad ueinkovanim Rev. Liscinske
Iho a v zelani mu najlepsieho zda-
|ru i V budncnosti. Rev. Liseinsky
lvrele d'akoval va vyrazy oddano-
sti a "a til kooperaciu, ktorej sa
Imu cd osadnikov dostava.
| Toastmajstrom banketu Dol p.
Jozef J. Schromofsky, ktory svo-
ju tilehu znamenite previedol,. Rec
Mill nasledovni osadnlkov: Mi
chal Willo, prezident Youngstown
State Bank, Andrej Krispinsky
pohrabnik, Martin Roth, obchod-
mix Martin Muransky, znamy
pracovnik spolkovy' osadny. 4
ldam recnily pani Katarina Sulik
a pi. Maria Bartos. Rev. Liscin.
lsky dostal Cd osadnikov k jubiic.
iumu kosik krasnych bielych ruzi
! @ bankete ma Steelton pise nam
lnas dopisovatel' 'inasledovne:
Osada Najsv. M. Jezis este len
Iniekol 'ko rokov jestvuje uz ma
la troch knazov. Prvym bol Fa
lther Stipanovic, dr,lhym Fathci
Dubos terajsfm je Father Koeis
! Osadnici vse hi 'adali prilezi.
|tost', ably mohli svojim duchov
lnym nctu preukazat'. Prave pre-
siel rok, ako SINE Rev. Dubosa
lodprevadili a Rev, Koeisa uvltali
Ia ten rok zili sme>y syorvnost
a 4. februara SINE no poctili ban
lketom. Predsedom stolu Dol Jo
LIEF Oravec, ktory privltal ODE
! Icenstvo vysvetlil prlcinu ban
ketu. Potom prisly peknou ky
. |ticou skolske dietky Helenka 10
lar Method Maskulka, ktori
oddali svojmu duchpvnemu. Pf
wynn recnikom Dol Father Stipa
7 movie, potom Father Liscinsky
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
LAWS IN THE MAKING

surety and bonds of public officials Judlci-
airy a.
This House bill was indefinitely
postponed:
No. sos (schwartzl- To repeal Indiana
prohibition law. Public morals
These House bills were withdrawn
by their authors:
No. 46I tHull and Iscnbar-erD Author
lzed State auditor to sell certain meandur
.1i ds In St. Joseph. La Porte and Starke
Counties 70 pay for drainage
No 49I Miller Provided each city
shOuid be limited TO following departments
Finance, law. public works. public safety.
assessment and collection and public health.
This House bill failed 10 pass:
No POI johnson of Hamilton Pro
vided for licensing Of itinerate vendors With
50 annual fees. license issued by State com
missioner Of weights and measures.
Twenty-Five House Bills Pass
These House bills passed.
No. 249 tAddingtoD)- To permit county
auditor to authorize additional aid TO be
given certain INDECENT persons.
No. @82 fAhlgren l-PrOviding for 2-cent
tax on gasoline and providing 81 900 900 OF
proceeds TO be turned over 10 counties each
year The remainder to 90 to highway de
partment.
No. 3OI Holman )-AuthorizinE farmers
mutual fire insurance companies to insure
automobiles, tractors and trucks
no BOZ 'Qgdenl Fixes attorneys fees
In county road cases.
No 313 Matthews and Jackson Pro
vides for employment or county AGRICULTURAL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
King Tut Would Feel at Home
Among Egyptian Relics Here
Relics of Ancient Times in
Egypt RepOSe in Art
Institute,

II the spirit of Tut Ankh Amen,
Egyptian king who is causing much
fuss centuries after his death, were
to wander through Indianapolis, the
perplexed expression caused by street
cars, automobiles, and radio receiving
outfits would be changed to a smile of
recognition, il he CHANGED into the
museum Of the John Heron Art In
stitute.
He would be greeted by familiar
things. There he would find a
collection of queer little images OF
mummies, labeled 'Ushabti," or
answerer. Spirits of servants were en-
bodied in these images. They were
buried with the Egyptian dead When
the spirit of the departed came to life
after its long sleep, the spirit had
only to clap his hands together, and
the servants spirit would come forth,
according to legend.
And a queer wooden image of the
human soul, fantastic to-the modern
mind, would be a familiar sight to
him.
Scarabs Egyptian beetles) galore
are IN the collection shown by J..
Arthur Mccain, curator.
a tolerant smile would cross the
weathered visage of the monarch of
the Nile at modern chatter about
painted fappers." Nothing new I'M
der the sun. he probably would think.
as he compared the girls Of his day
with those of ours. There is a stone
palette used for mixing face paint,
among the articles exhibited.
In the days of Tut there were
tewelry makers who knew their craft
70 perfection. Coptic jewelry. beauti-
full colored glass beads. are shown.
Tut would feel proud of his country
men as makers of personal ornaments.
Graft was not unknown to. Tut.
Those gold thrones and furniture OF
which historians boast were not real
ly gold at all. They were wood with
a very thin covering OF gold foil. A
piece Of gold foil from a throne of one
OF the ancient monarchs is in the col.
lection.
a group huddled around n pair OF
dice, grunting and talking to the gal
looping dominoes" would not be unfa-
miliar to the spirit of Tut. There is
among the Egyptian relics a lone dice.
Times have changed since Tut was
in the world in body. But stin his
spirit would find many familiar things
in our modern world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
LOVE AFFAIRS OF
SLAIN CONTRACTOR
PROBED CLEW
HouSekeeper Held Under
$4,000 Bail for Ques-
tioning,
Rn Tnited Press

81 United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-7Mrs. Anna
BuzA. 80, pretty Russian DIVORCE,
held in SIS. 900 bail. was questioned
by police today about love affairs Of
Frederick Schneider, slain millionaire
contractor.
The woman, of statuesque type and
Immediately groomed when first
brought to the police station, was dis
heveled and hysterical in the Bronx
jail. She wept and cried for Sweet
heart Fred to come and tell them
all about it."
Police declared Mrs. Buzz for sew
eral years acted as 'housekeeper" for
Schneider, whose body was found up
right at the wheel Of his auto on
lonely Seaview Ave. Monday night.
Several letters written to the con-
tractor by women, some Of them
married. We're found in his apartment
on Grand C0ncourse, detectives said.
A stenographer for Schneider, with
whom associates said he quarreled
over another woman, also was ques-
toned. She claimed she knew nothing
of Mrs. Buzzi, who. to several neigh
bors, was known as Mrs. Schneider.
District Attorney GlennOn said a
notebook found in the dead mans
effects indicated he quarreled several
times with Mrs. Buzz. One entry
said:
she threatened to throw soup in
my face today. I never heard such
vile language"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
FIRST DEFEAT FOR DRYS
Prohibition Forces Tighten Lines
After Senate Setback.

Senate prohibition forces frightened
lines today following their first de-
feat Of the session late Tuesday.
Representative Matthews House
bin amending the 1917 prohibition
laws so that a citizen may make an
affidavit II ne suspects violation Of
the prohibition laws and enjoin a
business through court action, failed
TO receive "a constitutional majority.
The vote was nineteen ayes and twelve
noes. The measure may be called up
again.
Senator Dunn led tho tight for the
bill Senator Crosby opposed Its broad
provisions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
Cargle Throat
With Aspirin
Clip This if Subject to Sore
Throat or T0nSiIitiS

Prepare a harmless and effective
gargle by dissolving two Bayer Tab
let's Of Aspirin IN four tablespoonfuls
Of water. Gargle throat thoroughly.
Repeat In two hours If necessary.
Be sure you use only the genuine
Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin. marked with
the Bayer Cross. which can Do had In
tin boxes Of twelve tablets for few
ts.-Advartisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28

No 4S9 Wypou-l-Ai,oUs 1-crut tax
levy to carry oct provisions OF Indianapolis
school health act
No. 492 Uostl-proyides Tor recording
Of official bonds of all county and township
officers
No 493 johnson of Monroe -Approprt-
ates S44l.7G for Ira Ii. Ingram. formerly OF
State militia to pay for medical treatment
while IN service Of State.
No 300 Cfraub)-Pcrmts indianapolis ~
convert school property not used in last I'VE
years 10 uoard oi park commissioners to b.
used as recreation grounds
These Senate bills passed Tuesday;
No 81 (Sauuders) Creates Twenty
eighth Judicial circuit. composed OF Wcns
County, and Seventy-first judicial circuit
composed Of Backford County.
No. lao ivan Ormau Creates State
building commission TO organize and codlfy
building laws.
No. l63 (Van Orman) --creates park
commission II cities Of SECOND class
No. 243 tClevelan6) - Standardizes
hampers, baskets and other containers for
vegetables ana fruits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
LOVE PACT BINDING?
Court Faces Test Of Bargain
Bv ROY GTRBONS

" HICAGO, Feb. 28.-Are love
bargains binding?
~ Have they standing before
the law?
A Chicago court must pass on
these questions before it can meet
out justice in the strangest
triangle case on record, involving.
A WIFE-Mrs. Grace Donohue,
Is. over whom the alleged love
bargain" was made.
HER HUSBAND-Ray c. Dono-
hue, 80, Buffalo electrical supply
dealer, one Of the parties in the
supposed bargain.
1.-THE OTHER MAN'-Robert
w. Hellone, 81, insurance company
auditor, alleged left leg Of the
triangle and second party In tho
love bargain"
This strange story win be I'M
folded in court testimony here:
When \Donohue wife, as he
claims, confessed to him her love
for Hellone, Donohue agreed to
allow Heuone to pay court to her,
he viii testify.
Courts Own Wife
But at the same time Donohue
himself started an ardent cam
paign Of courtship to win back the
love of his own wife.
LET the best man win" the two
r1vals>eaid as they shook hands,
the testimony Will show.
Two years the odd romance
went on. Then one day Mrs.
Donohue disappeared. So did
Hellone.
The wife, her husband alleges,
left a letter, declaring she loved
Hellone and could live with her
husband no longer.
Then love surged through Dono-
hue's veins. 1t overthrow the
bonds Of the agreement.
BY tracing the baggage checks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
FORGETFULNESS BLAMED
Woman Leaves Lights Burning
Police Called Out.

Mrs. Hanna Mcclellan, 1927 Wood
lawn Ave, believed she heard a noise
on the first floor of her home at 1870
p. m. Tuesday. She called Andy
Waterman, 1929 Woodlawn Ave, who
summoned police. ~ Sergt. O'Connor
found lights on the first floor burning
and all windows and doors locked.
Mrs. Mcclellan said she probably had
forgotten to turn out the lights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
SENATE

These bills were introduced in the
Senate Tuesday:
No. 415 Notwithstanding bonds, notes.
ana 81 other property. c9ln real ana per
sOual of the State board of agriculture
from taxation Finance
No 40 tShirley l-Rc-cnaCting the 1891
tax law on appraisal OF real and personal
property. allowing local units TO levy own
rates, and preventing interference BY State
tax board Finance
No. At fSteciel Prohibiting the re-
mOval OF any sand or gravel from the bed
Of Lake NiChlEa. Natural resources.
No. AIS tEastOu f-Eclulrl-lE TeCetDts to
bo given in collection of Inheritance taxes
and eQuIrIus county clerk TO enter record
on margin of book Finance
No. 4I9 Holmes i-AUeud-le blue sl,y
laws 90 make them more wo-.-abIe- Admin
istration measure "a take place OF No. 2S2
Indefinitely postponed. Judiciary A
No 420 tPenrJUl Giving state board OF
accounts power 90 examine public contracts.
10 detect fraud. and report TO attorney gem
erel lis findings. on petition OF twenty i've
taxpayers Companion measure 10 ISL.
killed In the House judiciary B.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
BOYS HELD AS 'LEGGERS'
Five Lads, IL to IA, Charged With
Smuggling Mule"

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Feb. 28.-Five school
boys between the ages Of y and IA
are held, charged with violating the
Volstead law.
Three are alleged to have attempted
to gmuggle white mule" into the
county Jail. The others We're captured
bringing a load of beer over the ice
from Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28

Every druggist here guarantees
each package of ''Pape's Cold Com
pound" to break up any cold and end
grippe misery, in few hours or money
returned STIFFNESS, pain, headache,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
LOCAL MEASURES ARE UP
House Considers Two Bills Affecting
indianapolis.

Progress Of two measures affecting
indianapolis depended on the House
today. following passage late Tuesday
in ths Senate. They were Senator
Dauys bin 20 increase the number OF
humane officers In Indianapolis from
three to four and provide that they be
appointed by humane society rather
than chief Of police, and Senator Bax-
tcr's measure extending the charter
Of the Scottish Rite in Indianapolis.
which expired six years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
SUGAR GAMBLERS
PLAN 'GOUGE' BY
FORCED FAMINE
Light Thrown on How Con-
SumerS Are to Pay Huge
Profits,
BY JOHN CARSON

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-Light is
being thrown here on the half-billion
dollar sugar gouge. The full story
OF how the sugar consumers were go
ing to be able TO pay huge profits to
the sugar gamblers probably never
win be told, however.
Expansion OF the sugar beet in
Iustry in this country evidently was
inspired by the certainty Of a tariff
wall for sugar. Government money
was loaned to the sugar beet interests
through the War Finance Corpora
ton.
Bankers Interested
New York banking interests also
loaned considerable money to the
sugar beet industry.
With all this money frozen in the
sugar pot. the first. Wall Street play
on sugar was made. Increases in
the price OF sugar then meant a sue
cess for the great gamble.
Of first necessity was a sugar short
age" The sugar panic and the Won
derful gamble OF a few years ago,
when sugar was sent bounding up to
q cents, and even 80 cents a pound,
was rugged on the predictions Of a
sugar shortage.
Statement Issues
The Department Of Commerce was
70 issue a statement on the sugar
situation That much was known.
Two days before the statement was
published in the newspapers It was
in the hands Of men interested IN
sugar In New York.
At that time, at least twenty four
hours before the statement Of the
Department Of Commerce was printed
by the newspapers. an 'fnterpreta-
ton" OF the general situation was
sent broadcast over ths country. The
Interpretation was part Of the propa-
ganda-
The sugar shortage" and the half
billion dollar gouge was on. There
was and VIII be no shortage. the De
partment Of Commerce insists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28

natural fee from streams at points within
ten miles OF place where sewers discharge.
No 432 (McCutchenn Enables courts 20
order examination. treatment and 5eErog alton
OF persons SUFFERING from venereai diseases.
No 453 Harrison b-Causes uueNplrcd
balances OF bond issues TO go TO funds for
which bonds were issued
St. Joseph County Courts
No 454 tDu Comb -Esabishes terms
OF St Joseph County Superior Court
No. 100 fDu Co. nH--A. a. lass cstab-
lishitg ST. Joseph County court.
No 45S Schwartz --Aia1es boiler cod"
OF American Society 81 Engineers standard
FOR Indiana
No 468 (stclhorn) Authorizes guard
iaus TO lease real estate ui wards ou go r.
ordar TO meet expenses necessary % support
and education of charge ana for payment of
outstanding debts.
No 473 -lTn-u--Givcs state highway
commission right of cmatrt domain
No 477 l~mith aud T.8ubt-LeEalizos
Indianapolis city plan ordinance for estaU-
fishing building lines
No. AS smith and rehabilitation
Official thOrOuEhfa-c plan of Indianapolis
No 4S1 tAh,-ren. Ha.i4 Day Hn
Lowe, Thiel)-Authorizes cities and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28

he followed the couple to Chicago,
where police at his behest raided
a local hotel and found them
All three principals were borne
into night court.
"Donohue beat me-" the wife
sobbed. II can't go back to him. I
love-I would die for this man"
And she sank into Hellone's arms,
Il won her fairly" Helone said.
He agreed to it"
It's because of the Glove" agree
ment that the case has been post
poned for final hearing till an
early week in March.
The court acknowledges il must
look up the Jaw In such a matter
so that fair play may be had by
all.
If you were the judge-how
would you decide it?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28

Creamery wagon driven by Carlos
Hammond, while parked at 230 Z
Pratt St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28

feVerishness, infiamed or congested
nose and head relieved with first dose.
These safe. pleasant tablets cost only
a few cents and millions now take
them instead Of sickeriing qunine.--
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28

agent on petition Of twenty ctizeps and ap-
prevail of county council.
No. 330 tPOsti-Frovides mortgage cx-
emDttons shall not exceed oue-half OF as
sessed valuation with - 900 limit
No. 342 tDay)-Authurizrs establish
meHJ OF cOmIcrt stations in second class
CITIES.
Joint high schools
No. 366 (Schwsrtz1 Amends act provid-
ing ices Tor eXtradltton of prisoners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
Thompson Wants Toga

Thompson sttIi has hopes OF going
to the United States Senate and IN
doubtedly win DO a candidate against
Mccormick in 1924.
The vote cast at Tuesdays election
was unusually heavy for a primary,
due to bitter races for aldermen.
Louder received 12S, 004 votes to Lit,
singers 1861.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
THOMP SON RING
IS SHATTERED IN
CHICAGO PRIMARY
Luoder Wins G, O, P, Race
Mrs. Winifred Huck Is
Defeated.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 28.-The powerful
political machine built up in Chicago
under the guidance Of William Hale
Thompson was finally shattered at
Tuesdays municipal primaries.
Edward z. Litsinger, candidate for
mayor, with the bulk of the backing
Of Thompson Fred Lundin organiza-
ton was defeated by Arthur Q. Lue-
der, who was supported by Senator
Mccormick Bundage combine.
Ten aldermen who had stayed with
Thompson through the rough political
voyage of the last four years were
defeated. The Democrats scored gains,
electing twenty-four Of the thirty al
dermen chosen, giving encouragement
to Judge William Dever, Democrat,
who will oppose Lueder at the April
3 election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28

These bills were introduced Tues
day:
No sos (SchwartZ l-Repeals Indiana
prohibition law. Public morals
No. 800 tPstersun }-TO permit State and
municipal governments to pay premiums on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
Butter Taken From Wagon

Thirty pounds Of butter valued at
$15 disappeared from Blue Valley
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
Drop Claim to Cemetery

No. 374 (Wysong) -Cayisc- state to re-
lease claim on burial ground Ia Indianapolis
desired for interurban freight terminal.
No. 342 fRich l--Requires State 10 issue
patent 20 Andrew }. Zimmerman Tor certain
lands in Jasper County
NO. 395 tNcdekiHg) Provides for com
mission OF nine persons appointed by Gov
ernor and appropriation of $4,000 for pur-
chase Of twelve-3cre tract in Spencer Coun-
" Tor Abraham Lincoln memorial.
No. iO3 Thursten Amends certain laws
on drainage.
10. 423 Fireman Permits temporary
control OF dependent and neglected children
instead OF holding them In an eases until
they reach majority
No. 427 (ThieD-Prohibits removal of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
Mrs. Huck Defeated

Wintfred Mason Huck, Illinois first
Congresswonan, was also defeated.
Her term will expire ON March 4, and
she sought the Republican nomination
to FIJI the vacancy caused by the death
Of James r. Mann. She ran second
to Morton D. Hull, and George T.
Boiling, Republican candidate with
the backing of the old Thompson or
ganization, was a poor third.
The Luedec supporters openly fear
that the Thompson support in the
election viii be thrown TO Judge
Dover
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
SChg0l Health Levy

towns to aid highway commission in con-
struction and maintenance of highway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
Eat it like candy

May Breath can be carried with you. Eat tablet
like lozenge when you feel the need.
Eat one after smoking. Or after eating or drinking
anything odorous,
Eat one whenever you close to people, for fear
of some unknown offense.
May Breath is for dainty people-rnen women
who wish always to be nice.
1t is for consderate people, who know that breath
odors very often offend.
1t is pleasant and convenient. It is good for the
mouth and the stomach It is just what ideal mouth
wash would supply you.
Please try box at our expense and learn how safe
you feel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
HOUSE

No. 2:}S fGottsehalk J-Pre=enting state
board Of health from coademnn- hooI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
Breath perfumes are deceits

You want a pure. sweet breath not perfum
breath, for that's palpabe deceit.
Now there's candy tablet-M May Breath viii
kills any breath odor however caused. And it subs
tutes the odor of spring.
at does this instantly, by attacking the cause It
antiseptic and purifying.
In the mouth it acts as scientific mouth wash
is a mouth wash condensed.
In the stomach it acts a dgestant. In both t
mouth and stomach it acts as a deodorant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28

When you converse with people do you think of this?
Cigarette cigar odor may be offensive
Decaying food between the teeth may yield foul
odors Of which you are not aware.
Amy unhealthy condition Of the teeth or gums causes
odors which offend
A slight digestive disorder may do it.
Some foods, like onions do it.
Do you realize how much a spring like breath would
add to your other charms?