davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-02


Mrs. Arthur Gr;ouX of Lewiston and
Mrs. Wallace Grioux of Boston. The
bearers were Edward Savers, Frank
x. Burbe, Arthur Grioux and Wal
lace Grioux.
The meeting of the Working
League of the Federated Church
will be held at the church parlors
Monday and large attendance Is
!, required.
An unusual honor has come to the
Mount Moriah Council Royal and
Select Master in being invited to
work the Super Excellent degree at
the Triennial Assembly of the United
States to be held in Portland in Sep
TENDER, which will be the first time
such gathering has been held In
the State. The meeting will be pre-
sided over by Skowhegan man,
Harry A. Dinsmore. who is Grand
Master of the Grand Council.
Rev. George Merriam. pastor of
the Bethany Baptist church. will at
tend the graduating exercises at
Good Will this evening.
Hon. Clyde H Smith was at Har-
mony and Hartland Memorial eve
ming, giving addresses at both places.
Memorial Day Observed
Skowhegan observed Memorial
Day in an appropriate manner Fri
day, with exercises at the opera
house at o'clock in the afternoon.
The program opened with music by
a male quartet composed of Donald
p. Burrill. George Oulton, Clyde E.
Decker and Harold Dover, accom-
panied by Mrs. Ethel Whittier
Ames; prayer, Rev. Herbert L. Mich
OILS, pastor of the Centenary Metho-
dist church.: address of welcome was
given by Major John w. Fogler,
commander of the Russell Post Of
the Grand Army of the Republic;
response was given by Attorney
George w. Cover: reading, General
Orders. G.. A. r. Adjutant. Samuel
F. Emerson; music. Skowhegan Citi-
zens' Band: Linccln's Address, Col
Sherman N. Shumway, commander
of Simon Peters Post of American
Legion: music. Messrs. Burrill. Oul-
ton, Dover and Decker, accompanied
by Mrs. Ames; Memorial Address
by Hon. Charles p. Barnes of Houl-
ton, who gave stirring and prac-
teal address which was listened to
with much interest by all in attend
ance; closing ode, America; bene-
T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-02
Webber-POlIard

The Ladies' Social Circle of the
Centenary Methodist church will
meet Wednesday afternoon at the
church vestry. A large attendance
is desired.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-05-23

aey6c n Z "a jjptariiieho plsneaa
afiisksho; Sd "a sdkromne vlast-
nictyo; .stayajl a ylastnia syoje
diolny vychovavaju svoje rodiny
ma vysokej zivotnej drovni; vkdy
hei nam kyosohu nikdy ME tar.
chou.
Podali neklamny dokaz svojej
hsky ku Amerike v dnoch sveto-.
vel vojny. Ich nedmorna snaha po-
mahat vo vyrobe potrebnych "a
sob pre- dspesne preyadzanie val
ky bola povzbudenim pre- vojakov
na fronte, ktori znali, ze l'ud do
ma ich podporuje vsetkou svojon
silou. Pracovali vo dne a noci
aby vyrabaii a obratili vacsiu east
syojich zarobkov pri pozickach
ylade. Chevali sa ako sa slusi na
d0bryeh Obcanov bcz OIL 'adu ma
naturalizaciu a prispei VEL
kym poctom yojakov sposobom
dobrovol 'nym, ME rekrutacnyn~.
Ukazali sa byt' ziadhcimi kaz-
deho hl'adiska nasho narodneho
Mvota. u $3.50
Vzhl 'adom ma vyse uvedene py,
tame sa: Je to v sdhlase so zasa-
dami Spojenych Statov chovat' So
STRANGELY YOGI takemu peknemu
typu hudi, ktorf vyhl 'adavaju tli-
to ze1n preto, ze nej mozu usku-.
lteenit' svoje sny zivote, ktory je
hoden zitia ktorej ddfaju Wy
ehovat svoje deti ako dobri, bo
haboini a vazeni americki, ,.obca-
Aia -? Je oy stllade pnymi ziaria-
eimi ideami demokracie, ktore bo-
" TAX nchvatne yyslovene zakla-
aatel mi tejto vel 'kej republhy a
ktore sa staly dedictvom nielen A.
meriky, ale celeho civilizovaneho
syeta? @
Kladieme nasu zalezitost' do
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-05-23
Kol'ko knaxov je Y 06R. /?

Kol'ko lnaxov je Y 06R.?
Ma Slovensku: v biskupstve BAH
skobystriekom 167 knazov a S.rc-
holnfkoE, v presovskom 225 kna-
zov, v koSickom 329 knazoy 212
reholnikov, v munkaGevskom 335
knazov as reholnikov, trnav-
skom $40 knazov a 212 reholni-
kov, v nitrianskom 230 knazov a
II reholnikov, roznavskom 165
khazov "a, 81 reholnikov, spis-
skom 244 knazov a % reholnikov.
" cesku: v prazskom arcibiskup-
stve. l 300 syetskVeh knazov $50
rellolnikov, v litomeriekom S43
svetskych khazov a 1873 reholni-
kov, v budejoyickom 8O3 knazcv
a 122 reholnikov,. v hrad.- .-kral 'ov-
.skom S45 knazov 122 reholni-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-05-23

vJsluch zastupcp Slovsnsipsj Ligy prsd Rr1itt i
vo WasadnGAoa. =. 8.
( lDokondenie.)

Ill 3 8 = I
81 'achta v Uhorsku dosiahla mad
vlkdu mad pemad 'arskymi naro-i
dami v Uhorsku. Politicke ptisko-
vanie nasledosalo $. .vyplyvajdcin.i
2 toho nepriaznivymi hospodar-
skymi pomerami a ked' americky
priemysel potreboval robotnikov,
a kcd' spolu lcpsimi zivotnyni
podmienkamis stiek kynnla politicka
svoboda Y denekratickej repubii-
Ike - Slovaci prisii do tejto zene
" tisicoch, aby brali dcast' ma
tychto prilezitostiach, dnes moz-
no istotne tvrdit', ze vo Spojerych
Statoch je ich okolo jedneho mi-
hona. i r
Slovaci sli do najnebezpecnej-
sich robot prispeli svojou eiast-
kou ku obrovskemu vzrastu q roz-
voju tych priemyslov, ktere sa
take dolezite v zivote tejto zeme.
Avsak oni sprayili Wac ako len
pracovat' a zvacsovat' prieayslo-
We ebehodne hednoty. Stavai
,kostoly a narodne budovy, ktore
sa staly: strediskami ich spoloeen-
skeho zievta, organizovai bratsEf
podporne spolky, ktore plata syo-
Jim clenom chorobn1 a posmrthd
podporu tymto zamedzuj1, ably
sa ich vdovy a siroty staly zobrak-
mi. Tito l'udia robia v zamestna-
mach, ktore pravidelne poist H.
JUICE sp5loShosti. povazujd "a "ne-
dobre riziko '"so s,stanoviska Ii
sku; oni kupovali kupuj1 far.
my a obrobili ich takyymi vysled-
kami, ze lrady nasich zemedel-
skych statov (Texas. Virginia,
Wisconsin, Iowa a inych) spieva-
3D. sehxalesgevy slovenskym farma-
rom, Htori, aby sme dzfihfi slova jed
nej takej zpr&vy: takmer vyya-
bill uroduszo skal. Ze sa Slovaci
neobratili hned' ma farma'renie,
ked prisi do Ameriky, je ME pre-
to, ze by mali odpor ku praci ma
farme, ktoru tznajd "a dlhe poko-
lenia. Je to viAe preto, re sa nikto
o nich aujimal ze vo svojom
obchodovani istymi predavacmi
pozemkov vzdy boil oklamani. Nj
luiii oni zem tou vel 'kou laskon,
S ktorou Slavian v6bec miluje
zem, kupuj1 zem kedykol'vek a
kdekol'vek sa i'm naskytne prilezl-
tost'. Stavajn ma nej svoje dony
vzdy mayi zshrady a kvetiny.
Kdek oil 'vek sa usadia, ci osa-
dach, ci roztrlsene medzi inymi
americkymi obyyatel'mi, s1 na
cest' svojmu okoliu.
Slovaci su narod robotny spo-
rivy; nabozny, ale ME bigotnE :;
dobrych mravov a bez rekordu zlo
cinnosti; l'ahko sa assimiluju, po,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-05-23

1890, akozto podkladu, ma ktorom
sa ratala kvota buddcich dovole-
nych prist 'ahovalcov je nest 'ast-
ma, ponevac dava podnet ku roz-
deleniu prist 'ahovalcoy a este al
obcianstva do tried a sice: do jed
nej, ktora prisla pred alebo do
roku 1890 a je povazovana "a Tia
ducu, a do druhej, ktora prisla ne
skorsie a je povazovana "a nezia-
ddeu. Co sd, viditel ne, a ME len
szdianlive znaky takejto neziaddc-
nosti? Keby Dol tento Vybor volil
seitanie l'udu 2, roku 1920 70 pri-
cinu dosiahnutia spravodliyeho "a
veru tykajlceho sa cislH dovole-
nych prist 'ahovalcov, Dol by ,byval
jednal dosledne, ponevae toto je
posledne scitanie. l'udu objima
v sebe vsetky dotknute narodnosti
V miere spravQdlivej. Keby len
1as bolo vzate "a zaklad pripuste-
MIA keby to al zmenshe poeet
doyolenych prist 'ahovaeov, sboio
by to spravodlivejsie, poneyac by
ipodelilo vsetkym narodnym CRU
pam onn cislicu, ku ktorej by sa
citila opravnenou ma zaklade e.
slic posledneho selenia l'udu. Ale
proti prijatiu seitania l'udu = ro-
;ku 1890 protestujeme, ponevac ). u
'tvara uprednostnens narody v ma
som plane prist 'ahovaleckom. Ia
to cast, ie nesmieritel'na tradi-
cionalnou zasadou spravodlivosti
so strany, spojenych statov = ne
mala by najst ''vyrazu v nasich "a
konoch. Y
Cesi a Sloyaci 81 hieehQ, arij-
skeho plemena. Nalezia k-asihk-
sim, domorodym, povodnyln ,naro-
dom v Europe; majd vysoko w.
vinutu kulturu Amerike uka-
zah znaky sposobilosti l'ahksho
splynutia nasim americkym Il
votom. Ceske prist 'ahoyalectvo sa
netriedi medzi novsie prist 'aheya-
lectvo, ac v sGitani l'udu z roku
1910 Cesi Moravania sa objavu-
jill prvy raz ako samobytne trie-
dcne narody. Slovenske prist 'aho-
valectvo je novsieho datlunu. Pc,
Gina Sd okolo koncu obcianskej
vojny, ked' hospodarsky stav Spo-
jenych Statov presiel vel'kymi
zmenami vynalezy strojov ra-
stuce ich uzivanie v priemysle wy
zadovalo zvacsen1 armadu prize
myslovych robotnikov. v tdto sa-
mu dobu spada usporiadanie spo-
rov medzi Habsburgskou kral ,oy-
skou rodinou a mad 'arskou 81 aeh-
tou Uhorsku V roku 1867, po tax
zv. vyrovnani. Nasledkom tohoto
kompromisu mad 'arska feudalna
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-05-23

n6klady toYarn Y CesknSloyenslka
sd vel Ike . ustAviSne vsrastajd jdce.
Ver'ke mnozstvo vyrobkov dove
zene bolo DO tieto dni sem ma To-
diach /" Aqnitania' Derenga-
ria' a urcene do vsetkych kdtov
Spoi. Statov. Dl'a nayrhovane-
no poveho prist 'ahovaleckeho ga
kona len 1873 es6b budc pripuste-
ne Ceskosleyenska. v lani kvota
obnasala 11,472.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-05-23

kov. M Moravs: N oIemhcksj
I446 kRasov i lls reholnikot, y
bsnenskej $40 knazoy q 126 rehol-
nikev V Sliezsku: 149 kilazoy
q 8 reholnikov. Y celej repub-
like je tedy $500 kat. khazoy syet
skych 1,515 reholnikov-khazov
Dohromady: 1O,435.
tsskoslpv posiela vel We
sdsislly tovarn do Amsrily, Gu
nard LIMA nam oznamuje, he jej
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-18
CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES

HE La Toilette organization in Indiana has Endorsed ten
l candidates for Congress. All but one are Democrats. We
believe that for the most part the Democratic candidates in In
diana represent the rank and file of the people and are more
progressive than the Republicans, most of whom devote their
time to serving as rubber stamps for the administration.
Among the candidates Endorsed is Joseph P. Turk, Demo
cratic candidate in the Indianapolis district. The Congress
sional situation in Indianapolis is peculiar and we fail to see
how the voters can become very enthusiastic over either of the
candidates.
Ralph Updike, the Republican nominee, is a young man
who served one term in the Indiana House of Representatives
with only fair success. He is reputed to be backed by the Ku-
Klux Khan, which is seeking to obtain an invisible grip upon the
Government popularity supposed to be a government of the
people.
On the other hand, Turk has been in politics for a number
of years, holding down minor jobs and making considerable
noise, especially as an opponent of prohibition. He is reputed
to be backed by another organization which apparently IS at
tempting to obtain a grip on affairs in Marion county at least.
In other words, the contest in Marion county appears to be
distinctly between two warning groups. Each group has a
candidate who is hardly representative of the community. The
great mass of voters who are seeking a man who will really rep
resent Marion county have no candidate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-18
Science

Announcement of the invention of
the Matthews ray seems to be re-
sponsible for many stories of mys-
terious rays coming from many
parts of the world in the last few
months.
These stories are all along the
same line-deadly rays that can
bring down airplanes, stop automo-
biles and kill people at a distance.
There is nothing decidedly new in
the invention of such rays-that Is.
rays that appear to be capable of
development to the point where they
can do such things. There are a
number of known inventors who can
demonstrate that it is reasonable to
believe such things can be done.
But thus far none Of them actually
has been done except in a very linn
tied way. For instance, Grindell-
Matthews, inventor of the besa
known ray, a stop a motorcycle
engine by turning his ray on the
magnetic system; he al explode gun
powder at the other end of the room
and he can kill a house with his
ray several feet away.
1t has been proved that a ray can
be shot out for short distances.
Whether it can be developed into a
deadly agency in warfare has not
vet been proved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-18
JUSTICE SHOULD PREVAIL

@HE PRESENT movement to bring about equal justice to
all persons accused of crime regardless of their station
in life should not be construed as an effort to prevent punish.
ment for crime.
movement. 1t believes emphatically that there should be one
law for every one-not a law for those able to employ high
priced attorneys and another for those who are not.
At the same time The Times believes that the penalty should
lit the crime and that criminals should be held to a strict &C
counting for what they have done.
In Chicago a jury turned loose a boy who took $4,000
worth of bonds from a bank. His attorney declared that if he
had the means he could prove that the boy was moved by an
irresistible impulse to take the bonds"
So the jury turned him loose on the community, still pre-
sumably possessing a tendency toward similar impulses.
Unequal justice, unfair as it is, should not be made an ex-
cuse for no justice at all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-18
Last Payment
Bv HAL COCHRAN

When cometh the first, there's no
doubt you are cursed with a pay
ment on this or on that. Though
you're up to your neck you must
write out a check so the promise you
made will stand pat.
The mailman will ring and n notice
he'll bring; Just a notice that ONE
thing is due. 1t Just makes you
think so you get out the ink and you
scriblle a payment OF two.
The story's the same; it's just part
of the game. 1t was easy to pur-
chase and charge. But installments
that core, though they cut down the
sum. make the promise you made
loom up large.
1t seems that it's true that some
folks-maybe you 49, in their pay
ments on charges grow rash. If you
let payments go it is best that you
know. in the first place you'd better
pay cash.
But, in case that you charge,
whether little or large, send the
monthly amount unafraid. Just
KEEP at it until you can get the real
thrill when the final installment is
paid.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Incg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-18

you are after the unnecessary noises,
can't you do something about your
snoring?'
"Oh, I never snore," answered the
doctor.
But I do" he admits now. Ami
I'm going to get over it. I have
been a mouth breather in my sleep
without knowing it.
AN examination showed a slight
enlargement Of bone in my nose
which obstructs the free passage of
air. I'm going to have it removed
and eliminate the Earring notes"
Snoring will yield to medical treat
ment, Just like any other disease, ac-
cording to DR.. Bundesen. No nor
ing germ has been isolated yet, but
the ailment itself causes more dis
comfort than many a ~virulent germ
disease.
The noise of snoring is caused
by vibration of the uvula or soft
the mouth" DR.. Bundesen says.
sometimes the tongue joins In the
vibration.
ITO stop it, simply close the
mouth. Opening Of the mouth to
breathe in sleep is usually made nee
essary by obstruction. such as ade-
noids or swollen nasal passages.
"Snorers rarely realize that they
snore, and their neighbors usually
suffer in Disguised silence. The snor-
er's> suspicion should be aroused,
however, when he awakes in the
morning with a dark brown taste
and his tongue dry like leather. The
condition isn't critically dangerous,
but it ought to be remedied.
About the worst effect upon the
snorer himself is that het is more liza
BILE to colds than otherwise"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-18
PROPERTY

~ EVEN Valparaiso COWS licked
< the paint off a Billboard. Per
III haps the meal tasted ali
right, but the after effects were un-
fortunate-for the COWS.
They died.
And now the owners of the cows
have brought suit in the Laporte
Circuit Court against8 the billboard
company for $500 damages.
Probably there is billboard
that will come down promptly
without any action on the part Of
county authorities.
A billboard may be a menace to
traffic. It may obscure the vision
at am important intersection. 1t
may indirectly or directly cause the
death Of some traveller. And only
mild protest will result.
If it is on private land nothing
may be done.
But a billboard that IS respon-
sible for the death of seven COWS is
another matter.
Cows T personal property with
a cash value.
And property rights are more or
less sacred with US. Nothing should
be permitted to endanger property
rights.
Not even billboards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-18
Tongue Tbs

Louis A. Coolidge, United States
senatorial candidate, Massachusetts:
81 do not believe that any legisla-
tive body is competent to determine
what percentage of alcohol makes a
beverage Intoxicating"
Kid Mccoy, in Jail accused Of muir
der, Los Angeles: "Well, a fellow
in here thinks mostly of those dear
to him. My mother, God bless her!
1 have thought of her often these
past few days"
Tyrus Cobb, baseballist and Geor-
gia peach: "A ball player is as
old as his legs"
The Rev. John Gardner, California:
Salvation means restoration to
sound health and true minds"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-18

- is about over IN In
dianapolis. Winter, adhering
IL to its customary annual
schedule. is on its way.
All the usual omens indicate this.
The bird season has opened. City
smoke inspectors have INDUCED in
their annual burst of activity. The
United Mine Workers are consider
ing a campaign to promote the use
of local coal throughout States of.
the Middle West. Billiards have al
ready ragged at North Bay, Ontario,
and other Canadian points. Snow
has been reported in North Dakota
And 8
The price of coal has taken it's
annual upward slant in Indianapolis.
Which is the most infallible omen
of all.
Indiana coal has been advanced by
some retailers from 1913 to Sc per-
ton; Pocahontas lump from $500
SIS to $9@9.25.
Yes, the aso is at hand when
coal is nee more a commodity, not
a topic of casual conversation. And
the price stiffens accordingly. :
Almost before they know 1t, In
dianapolis househo1ders. who haven't
put in their winter supply of fuel.
will be in the grip of a soaring coal
market-or frozen 70 death. :
Which is more serious than an
omen. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-18
Under
Miss Indiana'S
Torch
By GAYLORD NELSON
SOUVENIRS
N Chicago Lieut.. Erik Nelson,
round-the-world fier, was Of

- N Chicago Lieut.. Erik Nelson,
round-the-world 1ier, was Of
- fered $1,000 for his old fur
lined flying coat-worth intrinsically
only a fraction of that sum.
But the persistent souvenir hunter,
who made the offer, would \have
deemed it a bargain at the price.
mad now Chicago proposes that the
flag plane of the cruise-the Chi
cago"-be observed in the Field Mu-
scum in that city. Because it is one
of the pair of planes which first
girdled the earth.
A pretty sentiment. A fitting end
for a priceless relic.
But the cold facts are:
About the only part Of the plane
Chicago that actually participated
from start to finish in the flight was
the name.
Nearly every other part has been
worn out and renewed since the
plane hoped off from Seattle five
months ago.
It's vital organs have been scat
tered from Kamchatka to Singapore,
from India to East Boston Air Port.
AS we'll might Indiana bottle and
preserve a specimen Of the Hoosier
air through which the fight passed.
But we Americans "a souvenirs.
Cold facts never deter US therefrom.
The glory of the round-the-world
fight was o in the planes, but in
the men. So at the heart of every
episode that stirs the imagination is
a man-not an inanimate object.
The souvenir hunter can't capture
the human equation and preserve it
in a museum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-18
THE ECHO

y
Claude Belzer-1S-year-old
- murderer-in Jail at Mobiles
vile. viii probably plead guilty. He
hopes his youth will saw him from
the electric chair.
Two youthful principals in a re-
cent murder case escaped the death
penalty; why shouldn't he?
In Illinois:
Public opinion is flooding the mails
with pleas to Governor Small Of
Illinois. He is urged to intervene in
the case Of Bernard Grant-un-
educated. 19-year-old, Chicago boy
convicted Of murder and sentenced
10 hang.
The 19-year-old principals in a re
cent murder cast didn't hang; why
should he?~
In Chicago:
The attorney for Willie Daltor-
17-year-old Chicago bank messenger
who embezzled 500, 900 in bonds.
pleads the youth of the defendant
and the emotional impulse" that
prompted his act.
Two principals in a recent case
had youth and "phantasies;" why
shouldn't Willie Dalton have them?
Judge c AVERY, in summing up
this recent case, characterized the
lengthy hearing, with its exhaustive
expert testimony. as a valuable con-
tribution to legal lore and the liter
allure Of crime.
The judge was right. "
The echo Of that particular case
will rumble through Middle Western
Jurisprudence for a generation.
In fact it is already rumbling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-18


Well. the women in Deauville are
wearing nose rings. Not led around
by them, though. They are led by
pocketbOoks.
We have looked everywhere and
cant find a single war veteran buy
ing bootlegg and ~airplanes with his
Federal bonus.
Isn't it about time the two Chicago
murderers We're asking for a par
don?
They say a mar recently made two
millions in Wall Street. Even if he
didn't make it, he got it.
The annual baseball big league
race to see which teams will come
next to New York is doing nicely.
Reports from various sections in
dicate heavy winds = damaging the
crop OF political plums.
Chang Lin wants to be the head
Of China. We don't. The head Of
China is liable to be cut off.
Situation in Chile is said to be
chaotic. Let's hope it won't be that
way here when we r. chilly.
Defense day has to be defended.
Women are entering all branches
Of industry. Girl got arrested in
New Orleans for b~ootlegging.
The new Pact of London will help
tobacco growers, but just the same it
isn't a cisaret pack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-18
Then the Fun Began

John, John, wake up, John; there
are burglars in the pantry. and
they're eating all my pies"
"Well, what do we care, so long as
they don't die in the house?"-New
York Herald.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-18
4 Thought

So teach us to number our days,
that we may apply our hearts unto
wisdom.-Ps. 90:12.
I wasted time, and now doth time
waste me.-Shakespeare.