davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-18
Square Meal
and
4 Square Deal

Here's a square deal for the people who
can't eat a square meal without after
pain and distress.
Go to your druggist today and get a
box of Mona Tablets, the great pre-
scription for indigestion and stomach
troubles.
Take one, or II your suffering is In
tense two tablets with or after meals
and at the end Of ten days If you cant
at a square meal without distress go
and get your money back.
That's where the square deal comes in.
But Mona is really a stomach up
builder of great merit.
The quick and positive action Of MILO
Ma on the stomach in case OF gas, water
crash, sour stomach and heartburn is
worth a lot of money TO any sufferer.
Why not try M-O-Na-at druggists
everywhere or at The Haag Drug Stores
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-18
POLICE START DRIVE
TO CATCH PROVIDERS
Strange Men Reported Active in
Various Parts of City.

Police today were looking for prowl-
ers reported around houses in various
neighborhOods.
Mrs. w. j. Halloy, 1929 n. Talbot
Ave. reported she saw man looking
in a window Thursday night.
Mrs. Fred Harsh, 1905 N. fremont
Ave. said a man attempted to open
the rear door Of her home early this
morning.
When H. f. Mayhem, 2616 E. Tenth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-18
TRANSIT INTERESTS
BUY WHEEL PLANT
Red Ball Company Purchases
Frankfort Factory.

The Red Ball Transit Company op-
Grating a fleet of trucks in inter-city
hauling. today announced purchase of
the Stewart Wire Wheel Company
plant at Frankfort.
Purchase price was not made pub
lie. The company intends to use the
factory for manufacture and repair
Of its own trucks, officials said The
company has headquarters at SOB
chants Bank building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-18
BOOMERS FLEE FLAMES
of House Forced to Streets
in Night Clothes.

Roomers, clad in night attire were
forced to the street early today when
fire starting in house at 215-217 ".
Thirtieth St, caused damage of 1880.
Mrs. SalIe Campbell, colored, keep
er of the rOoming house, told police
she did not know the origin. Half Of
the house is vacant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-18
Blind Tiger Alleged

John Radez, 35, TAI Haugh St, was
to face Judge Delbert o. Wilmeth in
city court today on a charge of operat
ing a blind tiger. Police say they
found a tank containing thirty gallons
of white mule whisky hidden by RadeZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-18
WOMAN TO OBSERVE
103D ANNIVERSARY
NeighbOrs Will Celebrate Birthday of
Mrs. Minerva Thompson.

BIZ Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind. May 49,
Mrs. Minerva Thompson of Waldron
will celebrate her 1880 birthday Thurs
day. She is one of the oldest residents
in Shelby County. Since she became
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-18
Picnic for Master MasOns

A picnic for all masters Masons
and their families will be given by the
various bodies of York Rite Masons
at Broad Ripple park, Aug. 10.
George ]. Lehnert is general chair
man. and Will A. Monroe, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-18

St., returned home last night he found |
man standing by a window. The |
man ran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-18

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
"F'reezone" on an aching corn. in.
stantIy that corn stops hurting. then
shortly you lift it right off with fin
gers. Truly
Your druggist sells q tiny bottle Of
"F7reezone" for a few cents. sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn,
or corn between the toes, and the CAL
luses. without soreness or irritation
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-18

centenarian her birthdays have
been occasions for celebrations by
neighbors.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-03-24

~ e
 Do NOT fight garden pests when you can see the whites of their eyes!" say zoologists. They claim that early digging will sx- pose the larvae to the sun and birds and will kill oR che early pests almost entirely. Cut worms take refuge in the daytime und. CT boards and near the base of plants under the soil. They can dc killed by pouring boiling wa ter on them if under boards, and ifaround the base of plants spra- ying should be used only as 8 last resort Arsenide of, lead, . stomach poison, will kill every insect sprayed. A mash made ot the poison. placed under boards
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-03-24

Our Arabian numerals were introduced into Europe about the 10th century by the Moors bat were net used for keeping accounts until thesieth century
 They were known to the Hin dus as early as the 9th century They were brought England in 14th or 18th century and came into general use with the intro duetion of the art of printing.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-03-24
 kennecott Laundry  Family Work Speciality

will attract cut worms end vii kill them. Aphis appears as SCOT as the leaves come out and car be killed with 2 spray made ol a contact poison commonly cal led. :" black leaf 40".
The Lamar register., 1923-05-23

Farm Lease Blanks for sale at The
Register Office. SC each; doz. Soc.
The Lamar register., 1923-05-23
Expert Pistol Practice.

Charley Sanders had as his guest
last Monday w. Howard Cox of Gin
cinnati, assistant general secretary of
the Union Central Life Insurance Co.
Mr.. Cox was much Interested in this
section Of the country not only be
cause of the large amount Of business
his company does here but also from
the fact that they have over half
million dollars loaned on irrigated
lands in this section. Mr.. Cox is an
expert pistol shot and was anxious to
meet eN-Sherif Simpson, whom he had
heard was the only sheriff who had
ever arrested the noted bandit, Henry
Starr. single handed. In company
with Mr.. Simpson and Roy +. Cooper,
assistant general manager Of the Den
yer Alfalfa Milling & Products Co,
they visited the great alfalfa region
under the canals ON the north side and
went through the big Kornman mill OF
the company. Mr.. Coz was very much
interested in the special holster which
Mr. Simpson had designed to secure
quick action with his Colt 45, when
he went after Starr, and while eN-
amining it a jack rabbit was seen at
a distance of nearly one hundred yards
and Mr.. Cox killed it at fist shot.
Anyone who has ever seen jack rab-
bit in action will realize that few gun
men east or west could duplicate Mr..
Cox's feat. Mr.. Cox left on No. ~
Monday after a most enjoyable visit
highly pleased with the great "Val-
lev of Content"
The Lamar register., 1923-05-23
MEMORIAL EXERCISES
&. A. X. and American Legion Will
Observe Memorial Sunday and
Decoration Day.

The members of Kit Carson Post, G.
A. R., and Walter L. Bennett Post,
American Legion, will unite to observe
the days specially devoted to the mem
ory of their departed comrades. On
next Sunday, May 27, both orders will
meet at the state armory and all ex-
service men of any of our country's
wars are invited to join them. They
will march to the Methodist church Tor
the regular morning service at IL 90
o'clock. Rev. l.. b. Logan will de-
liver the address.
On Wednesday, Decoration Day,
there will be an elaborate program
under the direction of the American
Legion with the G. A. X. as guests OF
200 o'clock in the afternoon at the
Victory Theatre. Hon. Sperry Pack
ard of Pueblo will deliver the main ad-
dress. He speaks at Fort LyoE in the
morning to the Legion Post there The
special choir which gave the musictl
program at the baccalaureate service
will take part in the program and
special orchestra will assist. The Boy
Scouts will also have part in this
program.
AT the close there will be the usual
procession to the cemetery to decorate
the graves.
The Lamar register., 1923-05-23
WASHINGTON NOTES
Closing the Year With a Surplus.

SlOsinB tnt ear WIN Il surplus.
By June 30, the end of the fiscal
year, the public debt will be at least
81 900, 100000 less than it was when
the Harding administration took charge
of the government.
According to an estimate submitted
by Secretary Mellon, the government
will close the fiscal year with a sur
plus of $125, 100000. This surplus is
real one, not paper one.
These are the two outstanding facts
set forth in recent letter issued by
Secretary Mellon to the banking and
financial interests of the United
States.
In order to fully appreciate what
cash surplus at the end of this fiscal
year means, it is necessary to recall
conditions of year ago. At "busi-
ness meeting" of the officials of the
various departments, bureaus and
commissions of the government, held
last July it was estimated that the
deficit for the current fiscal year
would be $823, 100000.
AT the beginning Of the fiscal year
of 1922, few months after the Hard
ing administration assumed control of
the government, it was estimated the
deficit for the ensuing twelve months
would be very large. But due to the
operation of the budget law, the In
PRODUCTION of business methods in all
agencies Of the government and the
heartiest cooperation among all eN-
ecutive officials in carrying out pro
gram of rigid economy, the fiscal year
closed with surplus. For the first
time in the history of the United
States government practically every
department of the government turned
back into the Treasury uneXpended
money which had been appropriated
by the Congress for its use.
Encouraged and guided by this ex-
perience of the first year Of the ad-
ministration, President Harding, Sec
retary Mellon and their executive as
sOciates were not discouraged at the
The Lamar register., 1923-05-23
Comrades of G. A. r., Attention-Kit
Carson Post.

Memorial services for our comrades
who have been mustered out Of life's
service, will be held at the Methodist
church, in Lamar, Colorado, on Sun
day, May 9th, 1923, at IL o'clock a
m. The comrades will assemble at
the State Armory Building at 1890
a. M, to march with the American
Legion to the Methodist church. Rev.
L. B. Logan will deliver the memorial
sermon.
All Civil War Veterans and Spanish
American War Veterans are invited
to be present and to participate in
these services in honor of their dead
comrades.
Also take note that Decoration Day
services will be held on Wednesday,
May Both, at o'clock p. m. at the
Victory Opera House, under the au-
spices of the American Legion, after
which we will proceed to Riverside
cemetery and observe our usual serv-
ices there and decorate the graves of
our dead comrades.
BY order of Kit Carson Post,
A. Deeter, W. II. Sheets,
Adjutant. Commander.
The Lamar register., 1923-05-23
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
Great Interest on Part of
Patrons.

The exercises on the program for
the commencement week at the schools
of our city show that there is ever in
creasing interest taken in these events.
The baccalaureate service on Sunday
evening in spite of the very inclement
weather drew one of the largest au-
diences ever assembled AT the high
school auditorium. There was spe,-
ial musical program for the service
rendered by Il selected choir which was
a very attractive feature of the pro-
gram. Rev. Oscar Grimes delivered
the address which was a very forcible
and eloquent appeal to the young men
and women of the present day. The
commencement exercises will be held
on Friday evening, which will make
the final event of this school year.
The Junior Senior banquet was held
last Friday evening at the Elks club
rooms and was attended by all of both
classes and the members of the facul-
ty. A fine menu was served and !.
very entertaining program of music
furnished by the high school orchestra.
The rest OF the program was as fol
lows:
Welcome, Rawly Henkins.
Response, Vella Hall.
Toast-Faculty, Bennie Tucker.
Response, A. Boyd.
Senior History, Mary Markham
Senior Prophecy, Otis Wright and
John Applegate.
Senior Poem, Vivian Hobbs.
Senior Will, Alden Pollard.
Violin Solo, Miss McMurtry.
Duet, Mr.. Denham, Mr.. Koonsman.
Song, Quartette.
The Lamar register., 1923-05-23
EIks Smoker at Wiley.

A delegation from Lamar Lodge
No. 1919, B. p. o. Elks, went to Wi
ley Monday evening and held a smok
er at the Odd Fellows lodge. There
were six carloads of members pres
ent from Lamar besides number of
members and visitors from Wiley and
surrounding territory. A most enjoy
able evening was spent by all present,
and special program of entertaining
numbers was put on by the orchastra
and Matt Ober
The Lamar register., 1923-05-23

cur an actuAl deficit of over $500, ,0OO,-
900 for the current fiscal year
These predictions, like the Demo
cratic predictions of the operation of
the tariff, had no foundation in fact,
and We're put out either through ig-
norance of facts by those who made
them, or for the purpose of deliber-
ate deception of the American taxpay-
er in order to influence them in the
1929 elections.
The Lamar register., 1923-05-23
NEW MANAGER AT
SUGAR FACTORY
J. \. Bundick Takes Charge of Sugar
Factory Following Resignation
of Frank Noble.

Announcement was made Thursday
morning of the resignation of Frank
Noble as manager of the Rocky Ford
factory and holdings of the Ameri-
can Beet Sugar company. This an
nouncement followed a meeting of
company officials, held in Denver
early this week Mr.. Noble returned
from Denver Wednesday night His
resignation went into immediate
effect
Frank Noble has been in the en-
ploy of the American Beet Sugar
company here since 1904, serving in
many different capacities. In 1917
he was promoted from superintendent
to the office of manager and has
served in that capacity since that
time.
A Tribune reporter was unable to
interview Mr.. Noble Thursday after
noon and it is not known just what
his future plans are to be, other than
that he will not be connected with
the sugar company.
New Manager is Here.
j. N. Bundick of Denver has been
appointed to fill the vacancy made by
Mr.. Mobiles resignation. He arrived
in Rocky Ford Thursday afternoon
and has already taken over his duties
in the local offices. He has been con-
nected with the company for many
years. At one time he was manager
Of the company's Norfolk, Nebraska,
factory. During the last few years
he has been in their Denver office,
where he held the position Of sales
manager
Mr.. Bundick will bring his family
to Rocky Ford within a short time.
Departments Separated.
At the Denver conference it was
decided to separate the factory and
and departments at Rocky Ford. f.
] II. Gerecke, who has been serving as
assistant manager here, will have full
charge of the land department in the
/ future.
No other announcement has been
made of any changes in the person
mel or policy Of the local factory
Rocky Ford Tribune.
Frank Noble is u brother of Fred
Noble, who two weeks ago resigned
Is general western manager of the
company. Mr.. Bundick was with the
company at Lamar as cashier when
the factory was first started here in
1908, and remained several years un-
I'll promoted to the general offices at
Denver. He has many friends thru
out the valley and especially in our
city. Mr.. Gerecke was manager of the
Lamar factory when it was running
and has been practically in charge of
the lands here for some years. As
the company's largest land interests
are in this county he will probably be
here u large part of his time in the
| future.
The Lamar register., 1923-05-23
Resolutions.

The following resolutions were pass
ed by unanimous vote of the First
Baptist church Sunday morning, May
20, 1928.
Whereas, God, in his unmeasured
wisdom, ever bringing about changes
in the life Of each of US, is moving
to another field our beloved pastor,
Rev. T. f. Kelly and wife, and,
Whereas, no minister could have n
greater interest in his work, could
have a greater desire spiritually and
in every other way to help each in
dividual in the community, could have
served his people more faithfully, and,
Whereas, no man in this vicinity
has greater record for long continu-
Gus and faithful service both within
and without the church, who was ever
on the watch to do some friendly act,
to tighten load, to cheer broken
heart, to say pleasing words to a
troubled soul, to guide those slipping
spiritually, and,
Whereas, his direct forceful sermons
and friendly talks, his dislike Of pre-
tense and superficiality, has made u
lasting impression upon this communi-
ty and upon each one with whom he
has come in contact, and,
Whereas, his positive stand against
evil ON many public matters, always
unselfishly done, for the good Of all
and for his Master. and,
Whereas, when death swept the land
in the influenza epidemic, when strong
God fearing men were needed, he and
his good wife, stood in the midst Of
the greatest danger, tending the suf-
fering, breathing hope to the dying,
consoling bereaved ones, and,
Whereas, his genial disposition, his
forgetfulness of self, his life living
example of the ideals and principles
he breaches, his position in the heart
of each of his church and also in the
hearts of the people this community
because of these and many other reas-
ons-
Be 1t Resolved, by the members of
the First Baptist Church of Lamar,
Colorado, that we hereby express our
intense sorrow at their departure; THAT
we send with them our richest bless
ings; that we pray Gods blessings be
richly bestowed upon them; that their
power and influence for good be in
creased in the field of their choice,
and,
Be 1t Further Resolved, that these
resolutions be spread upon the records
of the Church, that a copy be sent
Rev. Kelly, and that the same be pub
lished in the local papers.
A. BOYD,
C. NJ. LEE,
GEO. A. EVERETT,
The Lamar register., 1923-05-23
SHRINERS CARAVAN HERE
California Shriners Visit Valley En-
route to Big Meeting at
Washington,

The caravan Of California Shriners
enroute to the big convention at the
national capital arrived in Lamar for
breakfast last Saturday about dinner
time. The Lamar Shriners had made
many special arrangements for the en-
tertainment of their guests, but the
long delay in arriving cut down CON
siderably the time to remain here.
Special signs on the road greeted the
visitors at every turn and directed
their course direct to the great valley
which is the Mecca of all Shriners.
The band was out and body guard
of Shriners on horseback as well as
in cars. The visitors to the number
of forty or more were royalty enter
tanned during their stay in the city
and left with hearty praise for the re-
ception given by our people.
The Lamar register., 1923-05-23

beginning of this fiscal year by a
prospective deficit of $S23, 100000. 1t
rather served as a stimulus to continue
their program of cutting public ex-
penditures to the bone and saving in
every way possible consistent with
good public service. BY the first of
the calendar year the administration
was able to announce that the pros
pective deficit had been reduced to
800 ,OO0,0 900 in round numbers. Now
comes the announcement that there
will be no deficit, but instead there
will be a cash surplus.
Furthermore, as Secretary Mellon
points out, this surplus will be in ex-
istence after charging against the re-
ceipts all possible legitimate eNpendi-
lures, including expenditures for the
sinking fund and other public debt re-
quirements to the amount of $4O5, ,OOO,-
900.
Another very important factor ex-
retary Mellon. That is the elimination
of the possibility of unreported de
ficits coming to the surface the next
session of the Congress, in the form
Of deficiency appropriation bills. For
the first time in the history of the
United States government, this pernic-
ious and illegal practice has been stop
ped. For that reason the surplus
which Secretary Mellon assures the
taxpayers will exist at the end Of
June, will be real cash surplus that
will not be wiped out later on by the
appearance of belated bills.
The positive announcement of Sec
retary Mellon, whom everyone ac-
know1edges to be most conservative in
his figures at all times, that the gov
ernment will close the fiscal year with
AN actual surplus, is very disconcert-
ing to the Democratic party. They
have predicted all along that this
would not and could not be the case.
During lnt congressman Ctiilpdlki u
last year Democratic party publicity,
Democratic speakers and newspaper
writer's of Democratic faith, concoct-
ed the story that the claim Of the
Harding administration to an econom-
ical conduct of the government was
false and misleading. They offered in
support of this fictitious and sensa-
tional campaign material an alleged
analysis of public finances intending
to show that the administration was
concealing a lot of public expenditures
which would result in the government
closing the fiscal year with a tremen-
dous deficit on hand.
Even as late as March of this year
Representative Byrns, Democrat of
Tennessee, and ranking Democratic
| member Of the House Committee on
Appropriations, made a speech which
appeared in the Record In which he
asserted the administration would in
The Lamar register., 1923-05-23

We have in storage here one piano
and player piano that will be sold at
dress C. o. Clark Music Co., Rocky
Ford, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1923-05-23
Too Farl

A negro in Alabama is to be hung
on the same gallows that his father
was hung on. This is carrying the
father and son movement entirely too
far.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
SKELETONS OF
AIRMEN FOUND
Long Search for Lost Men
Ends in Mountains

SAN DIEGO. Cal. May ii.--From
two charrcd skeletons. cloth and ma
ehinery from a burned alrplano and
testimony OF searching party that
returned from an isolated spot In
the Cuyamaea mountains yesterday
with tho grim relies. Rockwell field
army officials wcro to-day ploclng to
gother tho mysterious story OF tho
death OF Col, Francis II. Marshall
and Liout. Charles webber.
Their bodies were found IN Il pine
forest Saturday. five months and
fiyo days after they disappeared.
while on a scheduled nonstop night
from San Diego 10 Tucson. AriE
A crash into tail pine trees IS bc.
llcvcd 10 have been the cause Of the
disaster II was recalled today that
tho mountains where tho Rviators
crossed over were envelopcd in fog
tho morning Of DoyrmbcF 7. when
the flight started.
Broken and burned trees Indicate
tho path OF tho plano. according TO
aearchcrs who visited tho spot and
recovered tho bodies yesterday. The
big machine toro thru tho top
branches Of high Pine. swung to
ono lido when n wing crump:sd and
finally fell to tho ground.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
BURBANK WILL
DANCE AT FETE
Golden Jubilee Planned for
Plant Wizard

SANTA ROSA. Cal. May IA
f.u,hcr Burbank. noted plant scicn-
tlSt and originator az scores Of new
food plants and fruits. viii personally
Participate In a dancing fantasia.
rMidsammer Dream" with his A.
,ear-old niece. Betty Waters which
Win form part Of the Burbank Gold
en- Jubilee and Sononia prune fcsti-
Yal 70 be held herr May II 60 80.
The juhiless Is IN honor Of tho plant
vizard's so years OF work IN tho hor-
sirulturai world and win be held in
the Burbank memorial park which
he Is personally developing with hts
own creations.
Tho dancing fantasia was written
hy Miss Gladys NJ. kenney OF pota-
lama. and $50 girls from 5 20 20
years Of ase win participate IN It's
Presentation. The action Is set IN
rose garden and tho butterflies,
seeds soil. tho sun. tho rain and the
air. which havc aided Burbank in his
creations. win be personified.
The program particularly honors
Burbank. who has created many OF
his new varieties In his experimental
gardens and laboratories herr. Seen
cry for the jubilee has been arranged
b. Richard Sihley. technical direct
or for motion pictures.