davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07
Bruce P. Robinson Post, American

Bruce p. Robinson Post, American
Legion.
+ 4 +
Attractions on view today include:
THE Passing Show of 1925" at the
Murat; THE China Blue Plate" at
Keith's; Bits Of Personality" at the
Palace; Georgia Minstrels at the
Lyric; 'H.ppity Hop" at the Capitol;
stock burlesque at the Broadway;
1.-THE Printers Devil" at the Apollo;
'Ponjola," at the Circle; a Chapter
In Her Life" at the Ohio; THE Mer-
ry-Go- Round" at the Rialto; Men in
the Raw" at the Isis. and The
Americana" at Mister Smiths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Leo Youree, colored. 1895 N. West St.
"You saw me steal that overcoat
and this is hush money"
Youree wasn't hushed. He told po-
lice the man stole the coat from John
Osborne, colored, 131 w. Eleventh ST.,
employed at the Guaranty Bldg. Cafe
terra, while he was at work
The coat, valued at $3.50. was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07

Clinging Vine.
Louise Galloway
is the grand
mother Of youth
full ideals who
manages to say
youthful things
and have spring
time thoughts, al
though her hair
is snow-white. At
so she says some
Of the cutest
things. If you
didn't see the
color of her hair
you would think
she was of the
Happier age Of IS.
Peggy Wood is
Antoinette, who
Lawns from her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07
! II1lCS
Proverb
Contest

Here is the desired opportun-
ity to do something big for
your organization. Get to-
gether - organize Proverb
Parties and try for one of the
big awards in The Times Pic.
ture Proverb Contest. Tell
your friends and neighbors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07
Concert to Be Given
Tonight at the Chapel

The choir OF the Tabernacle Presby-
terrain Church will give a concert to-
night in the chapel at ThirtyFourth
St. and Central Ave. The proceeds
will go TO the building fund Of the
church. Fred Newell Morris is d.
rector.
The program follows:
Part
Oh. Night Most Beautiful ard Rare. Roeckel
(a) Pilgrims Song ..-.-..- Tschaikowsky
(b} Smuggler's Song ......... Kernochau
Fred Newell Norris
Three Italian Sketches ..-....- Gretschu
(a) Tarantella.
Cb) In Venice
Co Csrretts Siciians.
(a) All. Love But Day -.... Beach
Aaude Ellis Lacl1ens
Tom. Tom the Piper's Son $4,000. Allen
Part II
The Legend of the Chimes robin
Miss Dorothy steeg. soloist
(a) Ma III BatteaU .......... Strickland
fb) Dreamin Time ........-.. Strickland
Miss Norma France
The Water FAY ................ Parker
Maude Ellis Lackens. Soloist
fsl Homlng ...---.........- Del Riego
(b) An Old-Fashioned Town ..... Sduires
George W. Badel
The Ailler's Wooing -:......... flaming
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07
If Headachy, Bilious, Sick,
ConStipated

No gripping or inconvenience follows
gentle liver and bowel cleansing
with "Cascarets. Sick Headache,
Biliousness, Gases. Indigestion. and all
such distress gone by morning Most
harmless laxative for Men, Women
ana Children-10c boxes, also Is and
soc sizes, any drug store-Advertise>
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07
Grandmothers Of Today
May Look Like Flappers
By WALTER D. HICKMAN.

~ RANDMOTHERS of today look
and act differently than they
- did twenty years ago.
That is my impression after getting
acquainted with Mrs. Anthony Allen,
grandmother IN THE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07
THIS IS HUSH MONEY
Dollar Is Tossed TO Colored Man by
0vercoat Thief.

Here said man sought by po-
lice in connection with an overcoat
theft, rs he tossed dollar bill on the
counter of a restaurant in front of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07
Monday Is robbers. Day"

Wash day is robbers day according
to Mrs. w. e. Worrell, 1906 N. I'LL
nois ST., who told police that her
clothesline in the rear yard was
robbed Of laundry valued at $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07
Fox Fur Stolen

While Miss Dorothy Herd. Ss47 n.
Meridian ST., was absent Tuesday a
fox fur valued at SIS was taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-14
SPECIAL MUSIC AT
METHODIST CHURCH
TO MARK SERVICES

The Rev. Arthus f. Schultze viii
preach at the First Methodist
church Sunday morning on "Prac-
teal Stewardship. The choir will
render an anthem, Like the
Streams that Feed the Garden by
Petrie.
The theme Of the evening dis
course will be "The Grandest
thing in the World Miss Nora
Epler and the Rev. Schultze will
sing duet.
Epworth League, both divisions,
will meet at the usual hour pccccd-
ing the evening services.
The outstanding event in the
church life of the last week was
the congregational: meeting II So
cial hall Tuesday evening. The at
tendance was fine and the program
was considered the best they have
had ,on these occasions during the
year.
Last night the Scout troop of the
Sunday School hiked to Mt. Signal,
the scoutmastcr !. q. Miller, Rev.
Schultze, assistant sroutmastcr, and
5. l.. McCrory, county executive, at
tended the boys. All will return to-
night in time to rest for Sunday
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-14
WANT HISTORICAL
DATA ON FAMED
OLD CAMP SITE
Continued from page II

Springs were TIE ren-5vouz Tor var
ious of the old time prospectors, the
bootlegger (not the species of 1929
and the outlaw.
Haven of Rest.
In the early history of Imperial
Valley, it was known rs a haven of
rest after the long heart breaking
trip across the desert and up the
steep grade, and even in these mod
ern DAYS, the autoist from the val
lev is thankful when he reaches
Mountain Springs and is afforded
opportunity to cool his overheated
engine and quench his own thirst
in the cool water of the springs.
Unquestionably the fact that
General Fremont made his head
quarters at Mountain Springs for a
considerable period, and that it was
a military post in the early days,
makes It certain that it Is assoeiat-
ed with important historical facts
of interest 10 Southen California
and these facts should be brought
to light and preserved i'll the opin-
ion of Mrs. Mcdonald If any peo-
pie in the valley can give informa-
ton on this subject, they are urg-
ed to address Mrs. Mcdonald at
Jacumba post office, or send their
information to the Press which will
be glad to forward it to Mrs. Nc
Donald.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-14
SPLENDID FIJI M
WILL SHOW HERE
ON SUNDAY ONLY

The creator of the famed film
"IImorcsque' has given another
Fannie Hust story to the screen
"The Nth Commandment, y which
is said to have tremcn d 5
appeal and some distinctly differ
ent situations. This Cosmopolitan
picture will be shown for one day
only, Sunday, at the Palace theatre
night and with Colleen Moore and
james Morrison taking the leads
is bound to call forth an cnthusias
tic attendance.
Charles Chaplin comes Monday
night as the big attraction in ''The
Pilgrim and fun lovers in gener
al are looking forward with great
anticipation to the event.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-14
SPLENDID PROGRAM
OUTLINED FOR THE
MEMS BIBLE CLASS

"Christian Education will be
the subject of an address to be de
liycred before the Mems Bible
Class at Palace thcatcr Sunday
morning, Wallace Payne Of Indian.
apolis, being the speaker. Mr..
Payne is Il good speaker and will in
tcrest tie men IN his subject
The other features Of the program
will be rs usual, the stirring song
service, the patriotic seryirc and
the talk on the lesson for the day.
The class teacher last sunday be.
gan series Of talks on the great
characters Of the Bible and tom0r-
row viii speak on Joseph, one Of
tho most outstanding men in tue
history Of the Hebrew race. The
talk will be based on the last three
chapters Of the work of Genesis.
Men of the community are al
ways cordially invited to these sun
day meetings. The program covers
but one hour, the class adjourning
promptly At lG:4O
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-14
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
4. L. Worthy, pastor


Bible school at 9:4J 0 clock.
Glasses for everyone; thoroughly
graded school with efficient teach,
eis.
Morning worship at II. DR.. Wal.
lace Payne of indianapolis, Indiana,
will occupy the pulpit, and his sub
ject will be "Christian Education. -
Christian Endeavor: Juniors at
3; Intermediates, Young People and
Alumni at 6:l5.
Evening service at 7:30; sermon
subject: "The Bible and Modern
Healing. - \ large audience was
present last Sunday evening to hear
the first of the series of faith heal.
Ing. y mixed qaartcttc composed
of Mrs. Rcyburn and Mrs. Shaw,
Mr.. Lingo and Mr.. Carmichael.
The public is invited to the Knox
entertainment at the high school on
Monday evening which is given un-
der the auspices of the church.
The weekly sing and Bible duty
class will be held at the home of
Mrs. Reyburn, 7SI Broadway, Tues.
day evening at 7:30. This takes the
place of the regular mid week ser
vice.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-14
indianapolis Man
to Occupy Pulpit
State St. Church

DR.. Wallace Payne of Indianapo.
lis, Indiana, is to occupy the pulpit
at State Street Christian church
Sunday morning. He is fine
speaker and will be heard with
pleasure by the congregation. In
the evening, the pastor, the Rev. \.
f. Worthy will preach on The
Bible and Modern Healing. This
is the second cf the series ON this
subject, Il large audience gathering
last Sunday to hear the pastor dis
cuss "Coueism. \ quartet com
posed of s. 0. Lingo, J. $. Car
michael, Mrs. T. I. Shaw and Mrs.
Rayburn vii! sing.
The midweek meeting has been
suspended for the time being, the
Bible study class and singing at the
homes taking its place. On Tues
day evening of this coming week,
the meeting will be with Mrs. Rey-
burn, 7sl Broadway, at 1880.
The church is sponsoring an enter
tainment for Monday evening at
the high school. Eugene Knox, i'm
personator, will be the attraction
and a large audience is expected to
enjoy this prince of entertainers.
The Bible school and Endeavor
societies are all active and have
splendid attendance from week to
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-14

Mrs. Gussie Z. Hansen, of 916
West Send Street, is now numbered
with the multitude Of Los Angeles
men and women who have realized
the wonderful merits of Tanlac. In
relating her experience, Mrs. Han
sen said:
"It is wonderful what Tanlac will
do for one suffering from stomach
trouble, nervousness and q run
down condition. | have tried II
and know from experience.
"Before taking TIE treatment
everything | ate disagreed with me
so that | had terrible gas pains
after every meal, and got where /
Just dreaded to sit down to the
table. l suffered from constipation
also, had awful pains across my
back, and was so nervous and run
down / was in misery all the time.
"Tanlac was helping so many
others here in Los Angeles that |
thought it might help me, too, and
it certainly mas. Why, my appc-
tite is just splendid since taking
the treatment, and my stomach is
in such good order | eat to my
hearts content. My back doesn :
bother me any more, and / slccf
like child at night l cant say
too much for Tanlac.
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists-take no substitute. Over
81 million bottles sold. ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-14
Rev. Hartman and
Family in L. A.

The Rev. George A. Hartman Of
First Presbyterian Church has been
in Los Angeles this week and will
not return till after Sunday. He has
been attending a quarterly meeting
of the Presbvtery and his family
have been visiting relatives.
Because of the pastor s absence,
affairs at the Presbyterian Church
have been rather inactive but the
pulpit will be filled Sunday by the
Rev. Montgomery of Los Angeles,
AS far as announced, there are TO
be no services in the evening. The
Sunday School will convene as usual
in the morning al 10 o clock. The
family at The manse will be home
the first of next week, rested and
ready for the work of the church
again.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-14
MANY YOUNG FOLKS
AT CHURCH AFFAIR

St. Mary Catholic Church will
have usual services tomorrow with
the Rev J. J. TruXaw saying mass
es at : 0 clock and again at 10 0
clock. instructions for children be.
tween the two masses.
Many of the young people Of the
church participated in the knights
Of Columbus dinner dance Thurs
day night at the Barbara Worth
which was q most enjoyable affair.
The y. l.. ]. Club continues its reg.
ular meetings on the second and
fourth Mondays of each month,
the meetings often being featured
with social pastimes that are prov,
ing 70 be g.ost delightful.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-14
FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. c. E. Flanagan, minister, res
idence 639 He'll avenue.
Bible school 9;45 a. M. Superin-
tendent, Professor NJ. S. Tcmpleton.
y graded school for all ages. Boys
and girls and young men and young
women net attending any school are
cordially invited. Special classes
for men and women. Parents are
urged TO come and bring their child
rem.
Morning worship wit hsermon II
a. m. Sermon by Rev. c. +. Elan
agin on the subject Uncommon
Christians Mrs. Arthur label
Will sing a soprano solo entitled,
Resignation by Cara Roma
B. Y. P. [. 6:30 p. III. Group No.
] leads the meeting. Mrs. Robert
Armstrong, advisor.
Intermediate Union 6:30 p, m. at
tie parsonage. Mrs. Flanagan lead
e..
Junior Union Csc pm. in Sunday
school room. Mrs. Templeton, lead
er.
Evening service 1880 p. m. Ser
mon subject Hearing for Eterni-
ty.
Solo, Mrs. z. c. White, Los An,
geles.
Mid-week service Wednesday 1880
p. N.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-14
Survivors Tell
of Death Fight

MIAMI, Fla, April l3-Like men
returning from the dead, three
members of the party of nin2teen
men and five women, who disap-
peared into the flood swept Ever
glades eight days ago, came out of
the morass today, covered with
sores and completely exhausted.
They reported all the party safe
in the fastness of the big swamp,
but urged, from their hospital cots
that food be rushed to the starving
party by airplanes.
An airplane started at noon with
medicine and food, but was forced
to return before dark by engine
trouble. 1t will start again i'll the
morning.
If weather conditions or other
causes prevent the airplane start
ing early tomorrow a truck will
start out with food, medicine and
u doctor, and when the dredge Is
reached Indians will be used to
pGck food through the swamp to the
stranded party.
Charles Hunt, a guide, told his
story to Universal Service today.
With Ora E. Chaplin, Fort Meyers
banker, and Frank c. Cosden of
Easton, Nd, he reached here today
after an exhausting march through
the jungle. Chaplin was taken to
hospital in serious condition
from mosquito, "chigger bites
and cuts from the terrible saw grass
of the everglade.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-14
Who's Legal Boss
of u. S. Railroads

WASHINGTON, april IL
who's boss Of the railroads, the
Supreme Court or the Interstate
Commerce Commission
That s what Dougherty's legal
staff is trying TO decide.
When the Commission told the
Southern Pacific Railroad il could
retain control Of the Central Pacific
after the Supreme Court said it
couldn t, il started something
For ten years, the Department
of Justic fought 10 sepcrate the two
roads, r0ntending their joint opera
tion was in violation of antitrust
laws. Last year it won a victory
in the supreme tribunal of the land
The Southern Pacific promptly
went TO the Commission and obtain.
cd from il permission to continue
its control of the Central Pacific
despite the Supreme Court order
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
holds all services in the Woman 5
Ten Thousand Club Building, corner
Seventh and Olive streets.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Sunday morning service at II
O clock.
Subject: lis Sin, Disease
and Death Real?"
Wednesday evening, Testimonial
meeting at s . clock.
The reading room is located in
the Davis Building, corner Fifth
and Main streets, aud is open daily,
except Sundays and legal holidays,
from TO p. III.
All are welcome to the services
and the reading room.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-14
MEMS BIBLE CLAgS

Wallace Payne Of indianapolis,
Indiana, will be the special speaker
at the Men s Bible Glass this Sun
day at the Palace theatcr. His sub,
ject will be: "Christian Lduca
ton lie is an attractive speaker,
and will bring a vital message.
The Bible lesson will be based up
on the life Of Joseph, and is found
in the last three chapters Of Gene.
sis. The series of lessons upon the
characters Of the Old Testament
are proving Of real interest.
\ good song aud patriotic ser
vice will precede the special talk
aud Bible lesson.
Class meets promptly at 9:4o.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-14
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Sixth and Commercial SITS.

Sixth and Commercial SITS.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. IN. j.
G. Miller, superintendent. Glasses
for all.
Morning worship at II o'clock.
Subject of the sermon: Practical
Stewardship. Anthem: . Like
Streams that Feed the Garden
(Petrie1.
Epworth League Devotional meet
at Gao p. m Topic: " How Shall
We Choose Our Good Times. -
Evening worship at 7:30 o clock.
Subject CT the sermon: "The
Grandest Thing in the World vo-
cal duet, Miss Nora Epler and Ar
thur Z. Schultz.
A cordial welcome is extended
to all who do not worship elsewhere
to participate in these services.
Arthur +. Schultz, pastor.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-14
'f(II4URCE4ES
aaSss VI ssNa0gazsZasga asgasa@@01egMMzag@l
Baptists Stressing
Mid-Week Service

A pleasing feature of the service
last Sunday q. Ihe First Baptist
church was the presence of Il group
of girls who Were home from col
lege to spend their spring vacation.
The Sunday school took note of
their presence and gave them roy.
al welcome. The girls were formerly
members of Mrs. nepleys class and
she taught them again last Sunday
as a special group. Miss Margaret
Fleming, attending Pomona College,
Miss Grace Mckinney and Miss DO
ia Chambers, students at Teacher S
College, San Diego, and Miss Zelma
Flanagan made up the group. Ali
have returned to their studies.
The church is stressing the mid
week prayer meetings this spring
with fine results The attendance
has been good and it is a matter for
congratulation that many of the
young people of the congregation
have become interested and find
their way to the service Wednesday
nights.
Uncommon Christians will be
the theme of the Rev. C. L. Flani-
gan Sunday morning. Mrs. Arthur
Zaebel will sing Resignation by
Cara Roma and the choir will furn-
ish other music.
In the evening, the pastor will
preach on Hearing for Eternity. ="
Mrs. L. c. White will sing a solo.
Emmanuel Circle will meet at the
church on Tuesday afternoon at
2:30.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-14
New Brass Signs
to Keep the Fake
Solicitors Out

j. T. Coyle, secretary OF the
a supply of the new brass signs, re-
Gently authorized by the chamber
and is distributing them to mem
bers. The sign is considerable i'm
provement over the old pasteboard
one and makes an attractive ap-
pearance in any office or business
house.
Printed on the sign is notice to
solicitors reading as follows: 'We
as members Of the Ell Centre Cham
Der of Commerce have entered into
a mutual agreement not to subscribe
to any fund that has 1aied to merit
the endorsement of the chamber s
solicitation committee.
In the lower left hand corner is
statement to the effect that mem
bership has been paid until 1924.
The date can be covered over by
means of a small plate which is
issued when future dues are paid,
thus making the sign practical for
permanent use.
PUBIC PROTECTED
In connection with the problem
of solicitors, Secretary Coyle states
that hardly day goes by but one
or more people seek permission to
solicit the citizens of Ell Centre and
are turned down because their pro-
position does not meet with the
approval of the chamber of com
merce. All sorts of " takers and
solicitors visit the valley, especial
ly during the winter months and
the chamber committee cndeavors to
pick out the good from. the bad.
Those who, in the opinion of the
committee, are legitimate business
enterprises, are recommended to the
police department for license, but
the fellow with the getrich quick
and grating scheme, gets mighty
cool reception and it told not to try
his game in these parts.
In this way, no small sum of
money is saved to the people of FL
Centre each year, for it is certain,
according to the secretary that the
fly-by nights would reap consider
able harvest here if they were al
lowed to practice their schemes on
the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-14
Expert on Child
Hygiene Coming;

DR.. Eleanor Stadlmuller, director
of child hygiene, state beard of
health, will talk to the farm home
department women Wednesday,
April 18 at p. III. at Ell Centre in
Wilson school auditorium. DR..
Stadtmuller is woman of large eX-
perience and has much of value to
tell. This meeting is open to all
regardless O. membership in farm
home department, and it is felt the
community is highly favored in hay
ing this opportunity.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-14
LIGHTNING BOLT
FROM FILIPINO
LAYS Gill Low
Manila Boy Makes Head
liner Out of Semi
Final
Brawley Legion Puts on
Snappy Boxing
Card

The Filipino ; boxing ability was
exemplified IN a snapry manner at
Brawlev last night when 80 Oung
Nillarial, of Manila and way sta
tions, caught Young Gill Of San
Diego flush Oh the chin with i
lightning bolt, which took the Yam
kee boy right off his toes and flop
ned him TO the floor Of the ring
where he heard the cuckoos chime
40 and out - over his fallen body.
1t happened in less than two min
utes of fighting in the first round.
The Filipino came busting from his
corner like the well known bat fronl
Fiddlers Green and before one could
say Seat -, he had the boy from
the coast backed IN q corner, trying
to cover mp from an avalanche OF
blows that came from nowhere and
landed everywhere.
Through with lightning
The Yankee rallied and tried TO
rarry the right to the little brown
man, but could not make the grade.
The little fellow stayed right with
him and chased him cat 10 the md
die Of the ring, where he again tore
loose with tho lightning bolts and
Jet the Yank nave il. Mr. GIL re
turned TO San Diego sadder but
wiser young man, promising to have
no more to do with lightning bolts
For a semi final, il was the fight OF
the evening.
johnny Sarmlento, another OF
these Filipino lightning men, tried
hard to give "Boy" Logan, also OF
san Diego, the same treatment that
his compatriot had given Mr. Gill
but the advantage Logan had ~
Height and reach WAS too much fo'
the little man, and the best hc
could get Was a draw, Al that Lo
carried the fight 10 the biz boy and
landed the greater number Of boys,
Logan missing 4 number of desper-
ate swings ia each round, evidently
being unable 20 gauge his punches
owing TO the anoriness Ci has 0p-
g,oHent. II was not thrilling fight
for 4 head liner.
Paul Shows Form
"kid'' Milo Of Mexicali lost a
decision 10 Battling Paul" the
ueFA f.2sh tgo@ Brawley and not
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-14
ALL ARE INVITED
TO C RIS TIAN
SCIENCE SERVICES

Christian Science services will be
held as usual at the woman s club
house and all strangers are invited
TO attend. The subject tomorrow
will be lis Sin, Sickness and Death
Real? Sunday school convenes at
$3.50 a. IN.
Midweek services are held Wed
nesday nights at which testimonies
of healing are given. The reading
room is located in the Davis build
ing, where Christian Science litera-
ture may be read, borrowed or pur-
chased.
A reformcr gets mad when he
can T think of anything wrong.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-14

Centre Township, Imperial County.
California, on Tuesday, April oath
1923, to be sold at 10 a. nj. of said
day for cash and to highest bidderA
One Ford touring car, Motor No.
2937Ss9, Model 2-2S 10 bearing
California License plate. for, 1922
No. l41496. That said sale will be
made under provisions Section 305l
and 1862, Civil Code, being for la
Dor performed and storage of said
automobile, amounting to the sum
of $44.5o, plus costs of advertising
and sale.
That sid sale will be beld at
No. All Main Street, Ell Centre,
Calf. Frowiss Garage.
1910 z. j. FROWISS.