davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-04-27
New Dairy lunch Order.

In a filling station for hungry peo-
ple-commonly known as a dairy
lunch-a new order was heard.
"Give me some gas and a couple of
tires" sang out a young man.
Doughnuts and coffee was served
him.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-04-27
More Practical.

Mrs. Jackson-Say, Mis- Johnsing,
did Sambo give Celestine a ring fob
bein' engaged?
Mrs. Johnson-No, Mis- Jackson, he
done bettuh N dat he gave huh a en-
gagement wringer.-Judge.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-04-27
Valuable Imitation Fur.

A process has been invented in Aus
tralia for manufacturing fieeces not
adapted to spinning into an imitation
fur claimed to have advantages over
animal furs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-04-27

1t occasionally happens that a mar
gets tired of doing what others think
she ought to-"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-04-27
Friendship.

Friendship throws a brighter luster
on prosperity, while it lightens adver-
sity by sharing its griefs and anxi-
eties.-Cicero.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-04-27

others eating and enjoying something
you detest?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-04-27

No sane architect would build a lu-
matte asylum on a foolish plan.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-04-27

Most of the good things to eat were
discovered in America and more. of
them are eaten there.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-04-27

NUTCb CStDUrsHFc NUTChJ
and heals burning, itching and torturing
skin diseases. 1t instantly stops the pain
of burns. Heals without scars. 30c and
Coo. Ask your druggist, or send oOc to
The J. W. Cole Co., Rockford, Ill, for a
Observation-Disclosures.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-04-27

The offspring of straight-laced par
ents often turn out crooked.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-04-27
Giant Raindrops.

The largest raindrops are about one
fifth Of an inch in diameter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-04-27

A fine orator finds, after awhile,
that his greater difficulty is to find
subjects suitable to crate on.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-04-27

A dozen wives is enough to shake
any mans belief in polygamy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
5 FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Oscar G. Hermann
906 n. East.
Main 1918.

Johnson & Montgomery
1892 Central Ave Main 1880.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS-14O2 N. Illinois.
Nm. Z. EBTEGER.
Main 1854 Res. Phone. Ben Davis 1921.
CNDERTAKERS = HISEY & TITUS. e5l
North Del. L. 1854 NJ. $3.50.
IS SPECIAL NOTICES
rs~~-~s~~~~~~~~~~N~~~~~~
WANTED-To borrow S7O0 for two years,
second mortgage; Indianapolis real estate
House in course Of construction. Address A
No. 2240. Times.
I0 LOST AND FOUND
s~~~~~~~~>~~~-~>>S~e~>~~ >~~~~~~~~-~~>~S~~~~e~~~
TRAVELLING bag. dark tan containing fun
equipped basketball suit, No. 3 on sweater,
lost between Belt ard Harding on Kentucky
Reward. Phone. West Newton II.
LCsT-Brown, leather purse IN vicinity OF
Prospect. Laurel Oriental to Washington
St: value as keepsake; reward. Drexel 69S2.
LOST-Blacz and tan hound name col
lar. G. A. Lewis Weight about so los.
5I1 E North ST. Reward.
WATCH Iadys gold. l5-jewel Elsin, closed
case Shelby or BrightwOOd car. DreXcl
59gS. 1858 Olive. Reward.
LCST-Pair of glasses. brown rim. brown
leather case. near L. ). Ayres. Webster
5a-2. Reward.
IOST-SIipc5r. buckle black patent leather,
with ribbon frIl- Call Webster 1905.
L0ST-Watch and fob, monogram L. H. p.
Reward Call Randolph 054S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
said property be not sold at pri-
ZROD & SCHORTEMFIER,
AitnrnaNs fnt. z 90. trern

TREASURY STATEMENT
Monthly statement for February showing
balance in the State Treasury at the close
OF business Feb. IS 1928 "a appears in the
office of Auditor and Treasurer Of State:
Balance il Treasury Jan. 81.
February receipts. ........... S11.- 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06

Cottage North
Near College care line 8 rooms, modern
except floors. double garage; $500 down;
We seldom have this class of home to offer
on such favorable terms.
J. C, Price Co., Realtors
Randolph 6724. Main 1899.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
FEDERATION FIXES DUES

4 membership fee Of 81 yearly mas
been established by the Jewish Fed
Grafton Of Indianapolis. according to
announcement today. The Federation
win continue its afdLiai0n' with the
Community Chest. The fee IS being
assessed To maintain personal interest
in the orga ntzation. G. =. Efroymson,
president. said today.
The federation operates the COmmu-
nal building at II " Norris St, also
operates Camp Ida WIneman, and
does other social work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
Anto Cushions Gone

Cushions We're missing today from
the automobile OF Byron J. Sutfin.
2943 n Delaware St Sutfin had
parked his car at Thirty-Ejghth st.
and the E0uou Railroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
IN 3lE8iORIASI

II 1EYfOHTAM
s~>~-~~~0~e~~~-~N~~~S>~ ->>>~~~~N@N~-~~~~-"-~~N~N
IN MEMORANDA loving remembrance OF
our dear daughter. Marie Stone. who
passed away one year ago today, March g.,
1922.
The moon and stars are shining
On q low and silent grave,
Where lies the one we love
But whom we could not save.
How we miss you dear Marie.
AS you quietly sleep and rest.
But when We tAluk of how you suffered,
Then we know that God knew best.
FATHER. MOTHER AND SISTER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
e-SuburbGn
Suburban Home
Gnn & nr.n

ACuDltI Ddl IIOIiG
One Acre
Five-room house with an acre of
ground: ono block from intcrUrban line
near paved road: electric Hghts. Can be
bought Tor a small down payment and bal
arcc like rent. Call G. Jcssup. lain 2951
days, or Webster 2B6G, evenings.
Spring VIII Soon BE Here
Now is the time to buy this nice little
4-room cottage, having electric lights, driven
well, chicken house; garage and u acre Of
ground. Located Just outside the city limits
on the Rockville road. Price - $50. Terms
$3.50 down and S23 per month.
3. r. MEREDITH, REALTOR.
Main 1888. Webster 1853
$40 CASH gives you possession OF an acre
tract east. East Washington St, inter
urban car. Build small house and get
started. Balance easy payments. Price
5000 to 81 900 Evenings, Irvington 00l2.
COOPER & HADLEY.
838 Lemcke bldg. Main ere.
7 7 :: II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06

Special Illinois Egg
Large, clean forked Illinois egg,
free from slack, slate and clinkers.
We guarantee this coal to be as
large as some lump coal, $3.50.
Illinois lump .......$675 and SIPS
Indiana lump .................S 81 .OO
Indiana mine run, 1000 lump. $500
No. 4 coal Observation-Disclosures
West Va. and Ky. lump 800
Poca. NJ r., very lumpy ......$9.50
More Heat Per Dollar
II you have trouhl0 with your furnace
coal try one ton OF our large, clean forked
especially prepared furnace lump; guaran-
teed 81 90 per ton.
Page Coal Co.
MA in 1926. RIA ndolph 3272.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06

CARD or THASRS-TDENSO N-We wish
to thank or relatives. friends and neigh
bors for their kindness and sympathy shown
US during the sil-.uczs ana death OF our be-
loved vie mother and sister Blanche John
son. we wish 20 thank the Rev. CLARK for
his comforting words the singers for thelr
beautiful songs and beautiful. flowers. ard
the uuCrrt1 ser, Mr.. Lauc1. for his services
The HUSBAND. CHILDREN, SISTERS
AND BROTHERS.
GARD OF KS-SCETLZE-We wish
20 thank our many friends. neIghpOrs and
relatives Tor their many acts OF kuduess
shown Gs during the Illness and death Of
our beloved wife and mother. Grace Pearl
Sehulze Especially do We thank the Rev.
Mr.. Zfayf. tLe singers. the undertakers.
Moore & Kirk. and all those who contributed
20 the many beautiful floral offerings VII
LIAM SC-t-T.ZE AND DAUGHTER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06

Special
Best Ill, to Gin lump, forked $500
, tons, $11.75.
III. egg. clean forked. .........$5 $500
Ind. egg, clean forked $3.50
tons, $11.50.
Best III. block. forked $40
tons, $14.
Best Linton or Ind. lump, clean
forked NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
tons, $13.75.
PROMPT DELIVERY ANY PLACE IN CITY
Bethel Coal Co. Drexel 0250.
, 1923-05-06

and the girl We're taken in custody
by Chicago authorities. returned here
and quizzed for several hours by
Sheriff George C. Bridgeman and As
sistant Attorney General Homer S.
Quay.
She admitted. authorities said. that
while at the colony she visited Pur-
ne,'s apartments seven or eight times
but denied anything improper.
benjamin was a clean moral man."
she insisted.
Reports that a warrant would be
issued for Purnell and the House Of
David raided on the theory that the
= King is hiding in a secret apart
ment were circulated in circles close
TO state investigators tonight.
The probe Into the colony will be
resumed by Judge Harry Dingeman
Monday with investigators calling
Witnesses in an attempt to provo Pur-
neil ruled in regal splendor after
the manner of ruling ancients while
g Irronded by harems of young girls"
Queen Mary" wife Of Purne'l. will
Re summoned to tell OF her domestic
] fe with the King" It was said.
, 1923-05-06
EUa TangUay's Former Musical
Director, "Raggy" Rubin, Will
Play at Moose Winter Garden

After three weeks OF effor.
the Moose organization through
"Raggy" Rubin's manager. s.. A.
Kaplan. has secured the well known
famous orchestra to give n series
of dances and entertainments at
their auditorium for the coming
year. The opening date has been
set for Tuesday. May s.
Casper and Its people are to ro-
ceive the treat OF their lives, It is
said. and can greatly appreciate
the fact that one of such a reputa-
ton has been contracted to appear
in their city "Raggy" Rubin Is
leaving Omaha where his present
contract expires at the Rustic
Gardens" Many friends and ad-
mirers. r sorry to see him leave
there as he has been the most suc-
cessful dance leader Omaha has
ever had, and been the fortunate
one to help make dancing a pleas
ure and He has been Of
fered time after time contracts on
big time" The latest offer he
has received was n with the or
chestra now enroute with the well
known Al Jolson company. also one
with his former employer. Miss
Eva Tanguay, the Man o. War of
Vaudeville" and the highest paid
star in vaudeville today. who now
is touring over Pantages time"
The honor of writing a song num-
Der for Miss Tanguay and singing
It to the box where President Hard
, 1923-05-06
TIGER VI A N
HUNTERS LEAVE
HONDURAS
Officers Plan to Take No
Chances With Clara
On Return.
BY ROBERT A. DONALDSON.

united Press Staff Correspondent
Los ANGELES, May 5.-Armed
"'th the attest type OF manacle and
iron boots, the Clara expedition" IN
central America boarded tho liner
Venezuela at the harbor tonight
bound for Tegucigalpa, Hondura, -
h sleepy little town suddenly made
ainous by the supposed presence of
Cara Phillips, the Tiger woman"
The party consists of Under sheriff
eugene Biscailuz, Mrs. Biscsluz. who
will act as matron and Deputy Sher.
fn Walter Hunter.
All Of them, including Mrs. Bis.
cai!uz are armed with revolvers.
Biscailuz and Hunter Ind charge
of Mrs, Phillips during the trial and
the preceding investigation. and are
thoroughly acquainted with her tenn.
perment.
I'VE Will take no chances on her."
said Biscailuz. "She is a hard GUS
toner. n has proves 1t. And she
IS an extremely clever We
anticipate no trouble once we get her
in our custody. but II there is trouble
we are thoroughly prepared for It.
II II is actually Mrs. Phillips as we
have every eason to believe, you can
bet YOU bottom dollar that she will
be landed safely behind the bars of
San Quentin. I regard this as a point
of honor with the sheriff's office. and
intend TO see that there are no slips"
Mrs. Biscailuz accompanied her
husband in the lace of threats made
by al unknown person over the tele-
,ahPna Thraa tt-aau Irrf-- 81 S.,
It vas revealed a mysterious man
called up. saying:
IF o value your life don't pack
hat grip and 90 after Clara"
The mar hung UP in each case DO.
fore Mrs. Biscailuz had a chance to
answer.
She paid no attention to the
threats. and police regard them as
the work OF some nut" who gym
pathizes with the murderess OF Al
berth Meadows.
The Clara expedition VIII land ut
La Lfbertad. San Salvador. and
thence go overland by automobile to
T~esucigalpa- Biscailuz has been given
n number letters of Identification to
Honduras officials by DR.. NJ. Rodrl-
que. consul general of Honduras
here. 1t is expected that extradition
papers forwarded from Washington
will arrive about the same time ms
Biscailuz will get there.
According to his present plans he
will sal, from La Libertad with his
prisoner on May 80. arriving in San
Francisco about June 10. Mrs.
Phillips will be taken to San QUEEN
tin penitentiarv Immediately instead
of being brought back to the jail
hare from which she escaped.
At the time of her scap she had
an appeal pending. hut this was va.
Gated by the court motion OF the
district attorneys office.
I have done this sort of work
often with Gene BEFORE" Mrs. Bis
GALLUP said tonight just before she
left. II admit 1 am n little excited
about going way down there after
Clara, put I know We will have no
trouble managing hcr or warding off
the attacks OF her friends. Both
Gene and Mr.. Hunter are expert re-
volver shots and Gene taught me
how to use a revolver effectively q
long time ago"
"A cabin with special steel locks
will BIO employed on the return trip,
according to present negotiations
with the steamship company.
, 1923-05-06
ENDEAvORERST To
MEET IN CASPER

CONTINUED from Psge ons)
tary for the New Era Move.
ment-
Methodist
s;so-christian Endeavor confer
ences:
Lookout and Extension-C. c.
Hamilton.
Social and Recreation-Mrs.
Alice Harmon.
Missionary-Rev. Walter NJ.
Irwin.
OficersEw. Roy Breg.
Junior-Mrs. Carl Katzenback.
1o:15-"I Was Wondering open
forum. led by W. Roy Breg
and C. c. Hamilton.
11:oo-Tenth Legion playlet. "Ac-
counting That Counts" three
Endeavorers from the North
SIDE Christian church. Sheri-
dan.
study. Rev. w. f. Ripley.
12,oo-Adjournment.
Convention picture.
Saturday Afternoon. May IL.
i:so-song service, led by C. c..
Hamilton.
-Hu-SbllolAdh 1sHutdFOE CONFER
ences:
intermediate superintendents-
Mrs. e. J.. Wright, state In
termediate superintendent.
Prayer ,meetings-w. Roy
Breg.
MISUNDERSTANDING christen.
sen.
Pubncity-c. C. Hamilton.
Life Work Recruits - Rev.
David McMartin.
Pastors CONFERENCE.-THE.
Charles G. Stout.
2:3o-Ball games-The Christian En-.
deavor World and the South.
western News, w. Roy Breg
and C. c. Hamilton in charge.
3:oo-Introducins our pastors.
3:10-Address, Christian Endeavor
and the Sunday School," Rev.
A. o. Kuhn.
3:30-Publicity awards.
3:35-O1icers and superintendents
District presidents reports.
Report OF Nominating COM
mittee.
Election OF officers.
4:15-District rallies.
6:00-Fellowship banquet.
Des Moines. 1850. C. Hamil-
ton.
Wyomins's chaiienge-w. Roy
Brcg.
Saturday Evening. May IL.
7:3o-song service. led by C. C.
Hamilton.
7A5-Devotional. Rev. ]. F. Blod-
gett. secretary of the Wyoming
Baptist state convention.
7;55-Special music.
5;00-"Wyoming's Past" Ethlyn
Christensen.
s15-"wycmlng's Future" w. Roy
Brog.
s~!55-Song.
90o-Address. Loyal service-As
Citizens" Rev. Franklin ].
Estabrook.
Sunday Morning. May Is.
S00-Early morning service. Rev.
David McMartn in charge.
s;oo-song service. led by w. Roy
Breg.
, 1923-05-06

mr.
Deno.n. nN. ,enees'
Grp,..'s. - slp,ey'
lin
ne Eo..n-,ar frank
Do -
~ " :"
-..s
o.s-p,h,a soho,, ,,,r
lao $780,. ~n.e. .-
snnasar - eli conrenion
s.aasns
snndsx ASt.roor Nav y,
,.oo 60 .-s-- ~,
p.ne my
D.. c,.r-
~ c,a,,, 1870 w.
o.,o ssr.-.
- VI, n ~
,.so-Adara.. .sr,.,o..-s
Ch,rch Pc U.,,.n AZ
Irr,n
o,o-I,,.a. --u..
a.ao-Irtorm.d,.,o 100000.
staring rigbtETsndsr rr.a~.
uedie,s
rhorougbIv
termed,ata
rha ..,ta- ..,v, -
hiutv-c,u.t,. Irt.r.IS,...
, 1923-05-06

There are more than a dozen modern
hotels and a hundred rooming house.
there and arrangements have already
been made to run special trains on
tho Great Northern between Shelby
and Great Falls on the day OF the
fight.
1t is Just two months ago hat the
American Legion post of Shelby
dreamed a dream OF promoting the
coming battle. The aid of 1875 other
posts in Montana was occurred and
today they sec the fulfllment of their
expectations. There Is no possibility
of interference from the laws repre-
sentatives. Attorney General W. d.
Rankin. at the request OF the Legion
naires, has already given out an OIL
cial opinion hat II tho state boxing
law passed by referendum in Novem-
Der. 1920, and made effective by a
governors proclamation in December,
1920, is obeyed. no one may interfere
with the bout.
Under the Montana law Is, rounds
is the limit that may be boxed. Gloves
must weigh at least six ounces. The
ring must measure Is to "a feet on
each side and be we'll shaded.
Six hours before the scheduled
fighting hour both contestants must
submit to a rigid physical examinas
tion by a practicing physician.
Violation of any of the provisions
of the boxing law is a misiemeancr.
punishable by a fine not to exceed
$500. Imprisonment not to exceed six
months in jail or both.
The state law provides hat so per
cent of the total net receipts of n
bout in the state shall go to the state
treasury to be used for the construc-
ton of a hospital for returned and
disabled soldiers and sailors. 1t Is
stipulated that in the event such a
fund has not been treated and con-
struction of the hospital started by
January 1, 1929. the funds collected
under tho aw shall be given to the
public schools OF the state.
, 1923-05-06

ing and his wife were in Washing
ton, d. c., fell to the lot of "Raggy"
Rubin and he was highly compit-
mented by tho president. who shook
his hand. He played one season at
the we'll known Hotel Radison.
Minneapolis. two eason at the
summer resort at Lake Okoboji,
Iowa. and scores Of other resorts
and well known dance gardens
throughout the country.
'Raggy" Rubin was nicknamed
by the public. His eccentricity on
the violin is his stock in trade. He
is a jazz genius who wields jazz
music out Of a violin. It is said
that only genius can afford to be
eccentric.
The following Is an excerpt from
one Of Eva Tanguay's publicity
notices:
Her director wore his violin
strings into ribbons. extracting his
special brand of Jazz and spe-
cialt!es."
It is claimed that Casper will re-
ceive the greatest treat possible in
entertainment.
, 1923-05-06
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. May 5.-Foreign ex.
changes steady. Quotations in cents:
Great Britain, demand. 4.62 5-16;
cables. 4.62 e.16; e0-day bills on banks,
4.60 ZIG. France. demand. 6.66h:
cables. 6.67. Italy. demand. 4.s7h:
cables, ASS. Belgium. demand. 5.76h;
cables. BIT. Germany. demand, .O029;
cables. .002eh. Holland, demand,
5000; cables. 1912. Norway. demand,
1896. Sweden. demand. 1862. Den.
mark, demand. 1857. Switzerland.
demand. 1905. Spain. demand. 1894.
Greece. demand. 1.3s. Poland. de-
mand, .0o21. Czecho-Siovakia, de
mand, 2.9s. Argentine. demand. $3.50.
Brazil. demand. 1853. Montreal.
% 1-15.
, 1923-05-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE Mich COW, purebred
Durham. seven years old. giving 4
gallons rich milk a day: bargain; also
Anconn chickens. FOG N. Center.
, 1923-05-06
BOOTLEGGER IS
BEING j Ted
FOR SH 0 III c
One Killed, One Wound
ed in Liquor Raid
In Colorado.

DURANGO. Colo. May 5.-United
Press)-Glisson Keith. 81. was in.
stantly killed and Harry Gordon was
wounded in the leg near here late to-
day. according to reports to police
tonight. William Lantz. alleged boot
logger. is wanted IN connection with
the shooting.
Lantz. the reports said. stopped the
automobile in which the two youths
were riding and ordered them out.
As Gordon stepped from the car.
Lantz is alleged to have shot him
without warning. After binding his
wound, Lantz was said to have picked
up his rife md shot and killed Keith.
Both young men were unarmed.
After the shooting. Lantz fed.
: 1t was believed here the two youths
were mistaken by Lantz for officers
or ''hi-jackers''.
, 1923-05-06

LAYING HENs-Five purebred An.
=. coma hens and W cockerels; al.
most a Gift at SIS for tho lot; also
have first o'ass mich COW for sale.
zoe. y. .cenAer.
, 1923-05-06
STATUTORY Crime COSTS.
DAKOTA MAN. 80
|DAYs AND 1 HEAVY FINE

WIZ Wolfe. late of Belle Fourchc
s. D.. who was arrested At a camp
outside of Casper with @. ~2o.year-old
girl. was fined 800 and costs and
sentenced to 90 days in the county
Jail when srraigned Saturday before
Justice Henry Brennan. Wolfe was
arrested by sherifrs officers after
having been trailsd here from South
Dakota. He was arraigned on a stat.
utory charge.
, 1923-05-06
HIGH SCHOOL ANIMALS
AWARDED WINNERS OF
POPULARITY CONTEST

Helen Simpson and Fred Hous.r
will receive copies OF the Natrovf
county high school annual as a re-.
suit of being acclaimed the most
popular students in the school, Z con.
test decided recently by an election
of the students in English class. The
result of the vote follows:
Girls
Helen Simpson. senior--------2s,so 900
Ethel Warwick. freshman-----2s,40o
Marjorie Driver. junior-------22,5 500
Dora Stanley. freshman-------2o, 400
Helen Livingston. senior-----l5. 900
Rewa Niles. 5unior-------------15, 900
Eleanor Majors. sophomore----1o,5oo
Catherine Martin. sophomore $500
Boys
Fred Houser, Junior-----------3o, 900
William Lester, senior---------22, 900
Paul Blodgett, sophomore------21. 900
Harry Davis, freshman--------17, 200
Harry Astin. senior------------16,500
Harry Young, sophomore------11.5 500
George Cook. freshman--------10,0 900
Robert Knittle, Junior--------- 1900
, 1923-05-06

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. 5.-The first
bankruptcy case or ginating in the
new town of Yoder. wyoming. is
that Of John Anderson. doing bust
ness under the anne of the c. 7. T.
Drug company. Anderson has filed
voluntary petition in bankruptcy.
listing assets of s3.o12 and iibiltities
of : 2,421.50.
, 1923-05-06
KING PURNELL
PROBE STILL ON

Contnued ffom Page One3
called here 'the little brother of
Jesus" and other leaders.
Mrs. Wuerth said tonight that II
witnesses next week testify truthful.
ly. Benjamin will be disclosed as a
second King Tut" ruling with
"harems and hand maidens" a group
, 1923-05-06
C~0NFIDANTE OF
KING CAPTURED

ST. JOSEPH. Mich. Nay 5.-Pvarl
Fake. IA. alleged confidants Of
King" Benjamin Purneil and long
sought by authorities az an ''aoe' wit
ness in the House Of David probe.
was returned with her mother from
Chicago today but refused to sub
stantiate charges of immortality
against the cult leader.
Mrs. Claudine Flake. the mother.
, 1923-05-06

The moon rotats on its axis in
exactly the same period that It re-
wolves around the earth.