davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-23
STATE COPS JOIN
INDIANAPOLIS IN
WAR ON SPEEDING
Campaign Against Reckless
ness to Be Pursued on
Even Greater Scale.

With State police backing up
the Indianapolis police department
in its war on speeding. by making
arrests on roads outside of the
city. Chief Herman Rikhoff an
nounced today that efforts to curb
reckless driving would be contin-
ued even on more intensive
scale.
Citizens are cooperating with
the police department by citing
specific time and place where
speeding is occurring in the city.
The chief announced officers We're
sent to these districts.
Two arrests were made by State
police, who became active after fatal
accidents Friday and Saturday on
outside roads Afford Keller, 10, of
Huntington. Ind. and Gerald Har-
vey, 50, of Greenfield, Ind, were ar
rested by State Motor Policemen
Young and Shinn.
Clarence Crippen, 50, of 81 E.
Ohio St: Henry Ayers. 80, of 4117
Park Ave: Warden Holland, a. col
ored. 1902 Arsenal Ave; Melvin
Sheppard. 81, coIored. 22O Blake St;
Gordon Moore. q, of 517 S. Meridian
St; Martin KOnrad. Is. of S57 Perish
ing Ave. and Clarence Brill. II, of
1924 Brill St, were arrested by city
motorcycle police.
Other arrests were: Edmond
Kassing. 16. of 1906 f. Vermont St;
George Heston. IS. colored, 71215
W. North St: Robert Lentz. 16. of
us y. sherman Dr.; P. K. BigelOw.
40. of New Augusta, Ind; Harold
Boyd, -, of 350S y. Illinois St; L.
r. Owens. Is. Of 1877 W. Ray St;
Harry Swift. %. of 1882 y. Ala
bama St; Carl Parham, %, Of SAG
Fletcher Ave: Gareth Hitchcock, IS,
of Al y. Arlington Ave; Ray Comp
ton. 10. of Edinburg. Ind: ". ".
Whitman. 80. of 613 E. Fifty Second
St; George Spies, 81. of 225 Hend-
ricks Pl: Bert Hudson, 19, Of 213S
Valley Ave; Gilbert Curtis. %. of
1121 W. Twenty St; c. W.
Martin, 10, Of I'll E. McCarty St;
Harriet NIilroy, 80. of-22 Maple CT;
Jess Stevens, "a, OF 709 Fl. Wayne
Ave.
Charles Andrews, .. colored. 2451
Columbia Ave. IS charged with viola
ton of the muffler ordinance, and
having no tail lights.
John Mccain. IS. Of 44O2 Balti-
more Ave. wasa charged with failure
to stop at a boulevard.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-23
KAPPAS OFF TO CANADA
Thirty-four Sorority Members Leave
for Convention.

a special train carrying thirty-fve
members Of the Kappa Kappa Gam
ma Sorority left Indianapolis Sunday
night for Toronto, Canada. where
ii will poin the Kappa special for
Bigwin, Canada, to attend the
twenty-siXth national convention.
The Indianapolis party will visit
Niagara Falls, and will be enter
tained in Toronto, Canada, including
a visit through the University of
Toronto, conducted by members of
Beta Psi, the hostess chapter of the
convention. The Kappa special will
leave Toronto Tuesday for Hunts
vile and from there will sail on a
special steamer for Bigwin
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-23
POISON VICTIM BETTER
Injuries of Two Women Blamed on
Quarrels.

Mrs. Frank Brooking, 81, of 1910
W. Washington ST, who drank
poison with suicidal intent, accord
ing to police, was out of danger
today
Mrs. Nellie Wells. colored. 1l5 W.
North St. rear, at the city hospital
with a stab wound in the left breast,
quarreled with her husband, Leland
Wells, %, Lieut.. Barrett Ball said.
Wells is sought.
Bessie Green. colored. 920 y. Mis-
souri, St, is at the city hospital with
cut on the head. Police said she
had an argument with Roman Tay-
lor, colored, 9O4 W. Fourteenth St.
He is at large
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-23
Not Hold.Up This Tine

Police said that they had trouble
answering calls to remove blown
down trees and guarding live wires
after the storm Sunday, but that a
call stating three men We're attempt
ing TO flag motorists to hold them
up at 600 n Noble ST.. was un-
founded. The men were found to be
linemen for a light company, making
repairs.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-23
IN NIENIORIAM


IN MEMORIRM---In loving remembrance
of our dear mother and grandmother,
who departed this life two years ago to-
day, June %, 1879.
Today recalls sad memories of the loved
one gone to rest, and those who think of
her today are the ones who loved her best.
She bade no one a last farewell or said
goOd-by to none. Her loving heart had
ceased to beat. and before we knew II, she
was gone Her cheerful smile and her
kind ways, 1 pleasantly recall: she had a
kind word for every one and died, beloved
by all. Sadly missed by Mr.. and Mrs.
Altha Bowman and granddaughter.
IN MEMORTAM-fn loving remembrance
of my darling wife. Sarah Bowman. who
departed this life years ago today. June
%. 1922.
A precious one from me is gone.
A voice l loved is still.
A place is vacant in my home.
Which never can be filled.
Sadly missed by loving husband,
LEVI BOWMAN.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-23
THEFT CHARGE is MADE
Prisoner Is Alleged to Have Received
Stolen Goods.

Theodore z. Stencil, $3.50 Park
Ave, is under arrest today charged
with receiving stolen goods.
Detectives say that Stencil. who is
a junk dealer, has bought several
automobile accessories from Robert
Haslep, who, in a confession, is al
legged to have admitted he stripped
over 100 autos during the past year.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-23
Word From Daughter Desired

Mrs. Lena King, 116 S. Noble St.
today said she would like to get in
communication with her daughter,
Mrs. Stanley Cochran. She said she
understands the daughter is in the
city, but she has not heard from
her since March 10.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-23
Young Man
INSTRUCTIONS
ATTRACTIVE SALARY
Interesting work.
in Beauty Culture

profession which is not overcrowded
and the demand for beauty t1u,turists
growing stronger every day, See how
we help you to earn while you learn. how
we give you practical experience, how we
enable you in either day or evening
classes to make your life work easier and
happier in a better paying position: inves-
tigate NOW-send for free booklet-com-
plete information on this wonderful op-
porunity-NOWl
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-23
PUPILS TO BE QUIZZED
Learn Leopold Conducted Classes in
OrnithOlOgy.
BIZ United Press

BIZ HifCG PTfSS
CHICAGO, June 23.-Learning
that Nathan Leopold Jr.. one of the
confessed slayers Of 14-year-oId Rob
ert Franks, was q professor" of
Crnitholosy the office Of States A.
torney Robert E Grove today an
nounccd several Of LeOpold's pupils
VIII be called for questioning.
Leopold, it was learned. made his
spending money" by organizing
classes IN bird life. Wives and chill
dren ana wealthy Chicago business
men were enrolled. They Will be
qU:zzed concerning Leopold's habits
and sanity.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-23
Thieves on Street Car

Edward Lutz. 1912 Standard Ave,
xreported a pickpocket case to police
today. While on a West Indian
apolis street car Sunday night, he
said two rnen lunged against his
wife, snatched a bill fold containing
s65, and jumped off the car.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-23
PAJAMA PARADE STAGED
Prophets Wake Up SEVERN Guests
at a. IN.

a paiama parade was staged by
about twenty-five prophets at. a. m.
today at the SEVERN. After snake
dancing around the hotel. they went
to the balcony. where the band
played.
Il couldn't tell; they didn't have
anything on except their pajamas,
said the clerk at the newss stand
when asked what delegation it was.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-23
CARD Of THANKS

CARD OF THANKS-Words cannot eX
press our thanks TO relatives, nelghbOrs
and friends for their kindness. in illness
and death of-our little son. Paul Beasou.
We wish especially to thank the Rev. 4.
r. Sussenegger and Rev. j. A. Coulter and
the boys choir of Holy Angels Church.
tai Kirby & Dim, undertakers also for
the beautiful floral offerings. PARENTS
ASn ERANDpA FNTS
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-23
H0W'S YOUR TONGUE?
GrOttO Names Sure to Tangle Your
Articulation.

If a fellow tried to pronounce all
the Grotto names that he sees on
the streets he'd soon be tongue-tied.
If you don't think so try these:
Nazir, OOlar Kahn, Alhambra,
AmrOu;; Stradukiam, Kan Ram,
Baku. Al-Sirat, Shadu-Kian, SamoOr,
Aryan, Rau-Khar, Amrou, Mazda,
Avalon, Mo-ha-di. Kishmee, Saba,
Amra, Baya. Tan-San, etc, etc.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-23
DEATH NOTICES

ARNHOLZ, CAROLINA-Beloyed wife OF
Herman Arnholz and mother of Martha
ArnhoIz of Chicago. william ArnhOlz,
Elsie Louk and Mrs. Minnie Scanlin OF
this city. passed away June p at 7.30
o. m age 50 years Funeral services AT
residence 3O2I Macpherson Ave. Tues
day. June 81. 2 D. m. Burial Crown Hill.
Funeral and burial private
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
g-Building and Contracting.

If YOU are contemplating building and
have vacant lot. wanting TO realize
cash out Of same, OF would rather buiid.
would be glad TO have an interview with
YOU A A. BARNES SALES SERVICE.
300 Guaranty BIdg Lincoln 6095.
WE BUILD and finance houses VIII build
hVe-room modern home S3 40. pay
m"nts like rent. CIVIC REALTY CO. 1856
y. Delaware Lincoln 50J0
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-23

NOTICE OF REARING on ACOUTsTTION
RESOLUTION. BOARD OF PARK CON-
NISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF INDI-
ANAPOLIS. INDIANA. OFFICE OF THE
BOARD. CITY HALL.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-23

50 MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES
.NSN~~~-~~~~-~~-~~-~~-%~ ~-%~~>~~c~~~~~-~N~~~~~~N~
BICYCLES. good, SS aud up: tires. 50 and
up 940 Mass. Ave.
81 AUTOMOBILES rUR RENT
c~c~~N~~~~~~~~~~~~~N-~~ -~~N~~~~~~~~~~>N~N~sNe~s
RENT A NEW CAR. drive it. l27 Z.
Wabash. Circle 5000.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-23
80 AUTO SUPPLIES, REPAIRS
AUTO WASHING
Our specially. 334 n. Illinois.
S e. S Auto Laundry
Z 9aE Gom@AI H9
ITTAFlDARD HGAKE~EASY TERITsI
az sss1ssE 1ssE ( CAQlTM 5AkG5 GO s.sSseII s.sSse
TIRES-TIRES

Ford sizes. So and up. Other sizes. 81
and up. All used tires guaranteed. Ad.
iustments at hall price. $50 w. Wash
ington St. Open evenings.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-23

CHEVROLET, 1898 coupe: LOOKS and runs
like new; must be seen to be appre-
ciated. Call Us for demonstration.
STONE CHEVROLET co.
427 n. Mer. Open eve and sun Ri 1850.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-23

NOTICE. OF PUBLIC SALE OF SWAMP
LANDS BELONGING TO TEE STATE
OF INDIANA, IN LAKE COUNTY, N
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-23

Notice is hereby given by the Board Of
Park Commissioners of the City q Indian
apolls that by its acquisition resolution
No. l.. 1924. il has determined to ac-
Qulre thee following described real estate
in the city of Indianapolis, Indiana. Marion
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-23

Responsible for all damages. Special
loads to Chicago, $50 up. City moving by
lob or Sl25 10 S3 per hour. Storage,
81 up.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-23
80 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
b-Gasoline

BUICK 6. 1921: in excellent Al shape;
motor fine condition: new top, new
paint good tir,% $40. Wash. 1923. R 3
CHEVROLET, 1922 touring, IN excellent
condition; 5000; viii arrange easy
terms. 427 n Meridian. Open evenings
and Sunday
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-23

USED FURNITURE STORE for sale; good
location. with machinery and 1-ton
| truck cash or terms. Drexel 6S7S.
/ WE have some splendid propositions to
t,,rts roe & pl Id, stores
/ When in the market to buy or sell, call
and see us. A. A Barnes sales service
/ 3O9 Guaranty Bldg. Lincoln 609o.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-23

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY
EXECUTOR
The undersigned. executor of the last
will and testament of Barbara NJ. Kera de
ceased, hereby gives notice. that by virtue
of the powers by said will conferred and
pursuant to an order of the Marion Pro
bate Court. he viii at the hour of 10
O'Clock a. m. of the 22nd day Of July
1924 at Room Q, Aetna building, 23 n.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-23
27 BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

UPHOLSTERING, furniture repairing land
\ refinishing. Drexel 1891 for free est.
VAULT CLEANING. Personal SERVICE
931 f Maryland. Stewart 1894.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-23
LEGAI NOTICES

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Or SWAMP
LANDS BELONGING TO THE STATE
OF INDIANA. IN LAKE COUNTY. IN
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-23
OTTO J. SUESZ

LOCAL and overIanu moving, storage, crat-
ING CO. l6 S, East St. Main 8s12.
MIKE O'BRIEN.
Transfer and Storage. Main 1907.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-23
28 STORAGE AND TRANSFER


Furniture Moved Anywhere
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-23

Executor Of the Will of Barbara N.
Kern. deceased.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-23
20 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CONFECTIONERY-Fo sale: selling ac-
count of sickness 934 S. East st.
RESTAURANT, opposite city market, seat
ing 90 people, serving two meals day;
good trade from city market; daily re-
ceipts $50 to S35; priced reasonable; some
terms deal with owner.
234 E WABASH
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-23

CHEVROLET sedan. 1923: run little. looks
like new. equipped. BOISE heater bump
crs lock wheel new tires chains. etc.
Must be seen TO be appreciated Cash
only. Positively no dealers 1927 Broad
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-23

oIII dIsVU Fa.UE OF sdII Idnus.
The 7ppra1semeut of the same. as above
set forth, has been approved by a majority
OF the commission composed of the Gov
eruor Of the State. the auditor of State and
the treasurer of State. which commission
may also accept or reject any and all bids.
ROBERT BRACKEN
Indianapolis Ind. Auditor of State.
June 20 1924
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-23
LEGAL. NOTICES


Pennsylvania St. indianapolis. Ind, and
from day to day thereafter until sold offer
for sale at private sale, all the interest of
SAID Barbara NJ Kern in and to the fol-
lowing described real estate:
S:xty-six (66l feet by parallel lines.
measured from south to north, off of the
entire south end of lots thirty-two $50
and thirty-three t33l in William YounsSs'
subdivision of part Of out lot one hundred
eighty-one (1Sl) of the Donation Lands of
the city of Indianapolis. according to the
plat OF said subdivision, recorded in plat
book 1 at page Al of the records OF the
records office for said Marion County.
together with a strip Of ground of the
width of ten (10) feet measured from
west to east. adjoining said real estate on
the east and being a portion of the
street known as Broadway which ten l10)
foot strip was vacated by the city OF lndl-
annapolis.
Said sale will be made subject to the ap-
prOvai of said court for not less than the
full appraised value thereof and for cash.
HOWARD NJ. STANTON.
Executor of the viii of Barbara NJ.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-23

He VIII at such time and place offer
said lands for sale to the highest
bidder for cash first offering the same for
sale as a whole. II no cash bid is re;
lands so offered. he viii then offer the
same for sale in parcels. If no cash bid
for the appraised value of said lands is
received when the same are so offered for
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-07
Your Health
PREVENTING VOICE STRAIN.


Children should be encouraged to
sing. AS health measure singing is
invaluable. A light heart-a heart
that can sing to itself-that is the
thing to carry you through life.
Singing is an excellent method of
exercising and strengthening the mus
cles and other throat structures. When
we fully realize how many diseases
seek their point of attack from throat
infection, and how a healthy mouth,
throat and tonsils can save us from a
world of suffering, we can appreciate
the health value of singing voice
and strong, healthy larynX.
For the child WHO'S at all inclined
to sing, use the greatest precautions
to prevent any possible injury or
straining Of the vocal structures in
early years. When the little one be-
gins to sing and trill, use your pow
ers of direction and help to prevent
any strain. At the period when the
voice is changing, singing and use
of the voice, in anything but the
simplest exercises, should be care
fully avoided. Singing is one of the
very best forms of respiratory gym
nastics and tends to develop q. FULL
well-formed chest,
The adult person must be careful
not to use the singing voice too soon
after an attack, no matter how slight,
of colds, catarrh or acute laryngitis.
| The laryngeal muscles are so much
swollen and disturbed that, if persisted
in, actual loss of the singing voice
may result.
Do not strain your voice by i'm
proper methods or undue muscular
tension. The straining of your vocal
structures in too forceful vocalizing
may permanently injure and stiffen
the throat and larynx action. Their
adjustment is thereby slow and I'M
timely; in other words, they become
muscle bound. Your health is thereby
injured and your general resistance
lowered.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-07
A SPLENDID RECORD.

"A prophet is not without honor save in his
own country and a system of city govern
ment which enthrones common sense instead
of politics and does real things is liable to
prove more attractive to other cities and their
people than the people directly benefited by
its operations
1t is interesting to note the wide interest
that is being taken in the civic government of
the city of Kenosha. 1t is interesting to know
that many larger cities feel that Kenosha is
blazing the trail for intelligent city govern
ment. The fact that city government is be-
ing brought into a systematic success in Ke-
nosha is proving helpful far beyond the bound
aries of this city and beyond the boundaries of
the state.
The city manager form of government in
zKenosha is bringing an intelligent reduction
in the cost of government in Kenosha. Fig
ures which will pass the examination of an
auditor-not juggled figures to carry some po-
litical argument-show clearly that Kenosha
has taken the good part in providing for a
business rather than a political management
of its government. People who read the re-
port of the two years of city manager govern
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-07

Here is the way in which he de-
scribes Elsies room, and knowing
her room, you know Elsie:
'Elsie's bedroom was a servants bed
room, and always has been. Its furni-
ture comprised one narrow iron bed
stead. one small yellow wash stand,
one small chest of drawers with a
small mirror, one Windsor chair, and
nothing else in the way of furniture
unless three hooks behind the door
could be called furniture. No carpet.
No apparatus of illumination except
a candle . The room was extremely
cold, but Elsie had never known of,
or even conceived, warm bedroom in
winter. 1t was bare, but not to FL
sizes sight, which saw in it the main
comforts of nocturnal existence. 1t
was small, but not according to Elsie's
scale of dimensions. 1t was ugly, but
Elsie simply could not see ugliness.
Nor could she see beauty, save in
child's face, rich stuff, bright color,
pink sunset and things of that kind.)
"She looked around and saw a bed
in which you slept. She saw 'chest
of drawers-which would hold three
or four times as much as her trunk,
which trunk held all she possessed eX-
.cept an umbrella. She saw a washstand,
which if it was duly fitted out with
water, soap and towel might one day
be useful in an emergency. She sawua
chair, which was strong. She saw
hooks, which were useful. She saw
window, which was to look through.
"But do not suppose that the bed
room had no grand, exciting quality
for Elsie. 1t had one. 1t was solely
hers. 1t was the first bedroom she
had ever in all her life had entirely
to herself"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-07
ADVENTURE.

Stefansson, famous polar explorer
says he will make no more journeys
into the unknown regions. Explor-
ing, he laments, has lost its thrill
The flying machine, radio and mod
ern inventions have largely taken the
uncertainty out of exploring, and
have brought ease and comfort in
place of old-time hardships and suf-
fering.
Life increasingly becomes soft"
Any student of biology knows that
all this tends to weaken humanity
No muscles without exercise. No
strength of any sort without obsta-
cles to overcome. The "easy life,
destroys civilization the, same as in
dividuals.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-07
Look in Thy Heart and Write
BY Berton Braley

WELL, | have looked in my heart
w Seeking thought to write,
Hoping to get start.
Trying with all my might;
Searching my heart with care,
Hunting theme or two
All that Pm finding there
Is you!
GGJ OOK in thy heart and write"
II Sounds like an easy scheme,
Yet would my songs grow trite
Bounding a single theme,
Praising your loveliness-
Nothing I'd rather do
But others might wish for less
Of you!
STHE world is. a place immense
Z Filled with busy throng,
A bard with bit of sense
Would never lack theme for song.
It's easy enough, no doubt
The subjects are far from few,
But all can think about
Is You!
Copyright, 1924. NEA Service, Inc.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-07
WANTED

Wanted: A combination device for
keeping AL Falls head cool and his
feet warm. May not be needed, but you
never can tell. You can't tell in Wash
ington because it might get you in
trouble. Just being in hot water does
not keep man from getting cold
feet.
Any theory to reduce taxes is all
right if it works. That's the way with
all theories, they are all right if they
work. But many merely work the peo-
Pile. Shifting taxes from one shoulder
to the other doesn't do much good if
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-07
TIPS.

A head waiter at Palm Beach, it's
claimed, makes $4,000 tips in the
season of 10 weeks At other times
he works elsewhere. His income is
estimated at $4,000 a year, and he
drives Rolls-Royce. His Palm
Beach headquarters is a ''swell no.
tel" and he is quoted as saying his
average tip is S..
People rave lot at the tipping
system But most of them like to
pay the tips, after all. It's mani
festation of "pecuniary honorifc"-
displaying the ability to pay.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-07
February 4th.

LET US REASON TOGETHER saith
the Lord: though your sins be as scar
let, they shall be as white as snow
Isaiah 1918.
THOU HAST A MIGHTY ARM;
strong is thy hand and high is thy
right hand. Justice and judgment are
the habitation of thy throne; mercy
and truth Shall go bfeore thy face
Psalm 89:13, IA.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-07

Mail plane hit tree in Pennsyl
vania, indicating the plane had al
auto engine running it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-07
FUTILE,

Sing Sing has a prisoner, serving
life sentence, who has fortune Of
about $160,000. Like the man all dress
up and no place to go,
However, the money does this "lifer"
about as much good as in the case
of the average person of great wealth
after their riches pass certain point.
When wealth exceeds $300,0OO, it be-
gins TO be a nuisance. At least, we
imagine so--never having had the
money to try out the theory.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-07

The referee who declared Governor McCray
bankrupt held that he was neither a farmer
or laborer 1t would be interesting if he had
gone ahead to tell just what class politicians
fall under. Certainly they must be classed as
workers" if all that can be said is that they
work the people,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-07
HAIR.

A professor in Japan invents a hair
tonic that is taken internally, There
is nothing new about this, for rash
idiots on many occasions have been
known to drink hair tonic. The excep-
tional feature is the Jap's claim that
his liquid, after being swallowed act
ually does make the hair krow.
Some American, scientists are hav-
ing quiet laugh. But it is quite
possible to make the hair grow by
taking medicine TO stimulate the
thyroid gland. This gland regulates
many things, including the copious-
ness of hair and the whiteness and
strength of teeth. The body is a
chemical machine.
Canada has exported fresh Holsters
valued at more than 81, 100000 to the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-07

Kenosha should advertise. Up at Milwau-
kee the other night it was announced that Ke-
nosha was pretty nearly as big as Eau Claire
now. My, how we are growing! Pretty soon
we will be as big as Boscobel or Richland Cen
ter.