davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-22
- Years Old, But
Actively On Job

obstinate kind. TANLAC made me
feel Ike an entirely different man.
For nearly two years I had been
gradually getting worse. and my
strength and vitality had got so low
it was hard for me to attend to my
duties. Indigestion. constipation and
nervousness made life miserable be-
fore found TANLAC. hut now my
health IS normal and ] feel happy as
I work l shall always be grateful
to TANLAC
TANLAC IS FOR SALE BY ALI.
GOOD DRUGGISTS-A NO
ST-BSTITUTE-OVER 40 MILLION
BOTTLES SOLD.
TAKE TANLAC VEGETABLE
PILLS.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-22

9S5 Sanders St.. president, is in charge,
assisted by Mildred Barrett and Alice
McCoun.
Catherine Merrill Tent No. will
entertain with a Martha Washington
party tonight at the home Of Mrs. Eva
Paxton, 1018 n. Lexington Ave.
Mrs. Charles z. Worrell 1924 Erich
wood Ave, was hostess today for a
luncheon for her 800" club The
table was arranged with basket Of
red roses as center decoration and
favcrs We're little George Washing
ton nut cups with tiny hatchets tied
to the handles.
There E ) tables Of 500
DIR. Carl 3. Sputh, who has been
attending eye, ear. nose and throat
clinics in New York and Philadelphia
for the past few weeks, has returned
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-22
Railroad Man Attributes
Good Health and Streng
Good H e aIth an d
Strength to TANLAC.

Seventy-two years of age, but still
in possession of the priceless boon Of
good health and actively ON the Job
with the Central Vermont Railroad.
where he has worked for 10 years.
is the remarkable record Of II. II.
Moore, "a Messenger St, Alhans. Vt.
who attributes his present health and
strength TO the use of TANLAC.
II have never in my life seem the
equal of TANLAC." said Mr.. Moore
recently. After spending a lot of
money on things that proved worth
less for stomach trouble of the most
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-22
Haherdashery Robbed

Thieves who smashed a side window
Of the Tolles & MacQuhae hat store
and haberdashery, 240 Massachusetts
Ave, took S1.85 from the cash drawex
and SIS worth of mems furnishings
according TO report to police today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-22

legally adopted ana no one can take
him from me"
IT mast 90" she said abruptly. II
have already STAYED too long
Copyrights. 1924, NEA Service. IncJ
NENT-Leslie continues the letter
While Jack is away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-22
MAILMEN AT RICHMOND

Wage Question Principal Topic at An
nuaI State Convention.
BIZ Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind. Feb. 22-One
hundred and fifty delegates gathered
here today for the annual State con
yeution of the Indiana Letter Carriers
Association.
Edward J. Gainor Of Washington,
president Of the national association,
Will speak.
Discussion Of the wage question is
the most important business before the
meeting. Letter carriers generally
believe bills now pending in Congress
for a wage increase viii pass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-22
BUREAU HEAD TO SPEAK
Scientech Club to Learn Workings oi
Better Business Body.

G. F. Olwin, secretary mana ger Of
the Better Business Bureau, Tl4
speak on her work before the scisns
tech Club at the Chamber of Conn
nnerce Monday noon.
The club has admitted H NJ. Strad,
ling, II. F. Tenpleton, Samuel H.
MADDEN and T. r. Ratcliff TO menu
bership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-22
SOCIAL
ACtiUi ties
E N T E R T AIN MEN T S
WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

T1 HE bridal party to attend Miss
| Sallie Haueisen and John l..
- Eaglesneld at their wedding
Tuesday will be entertained tonight at
dinner at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvester Johnson, Jr., $50 Z. Fall
Creek Blvd. The guesth will include
with--Mlss Haueisen and Mr.. Eagles
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Garvin Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. John B. Gould, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. c. Atkins, Misses Lucy Todd, Flea
nor Dickson, Catherine Coburn and
Elizabeth Lockard, and Messrs, Ed
ward Bennett, Julian Bobbs, William
Eaglesfield and Otto Frenzel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. pithmor
will entertain tonight with a bridal
dinner at the Hoosier Athletic Club
in honor CT their daughter, Miss Har-
liett and Paul B. Gray, whose mar.
riage will take place Saturday
Blue and orchid will be used in the
appointments Place cards will mark
covers for Mr. and Mrs. Dithmer, Mr..
and Mrs Charles NJ Wells Mr.. and
Mrs. William c. Smith Mr. and Mrs.
/
Of New York, Mrs Glenna Carlisle,
Miss Gertrude Dithmer, Miss Florence
Jeup, John and Henry Dithmer Jr.,
Alfred W Rodecller and Elmer Burt.
One Hundred reservations have been
made for the Army and Navy dance
tonight at the officers Club at FIT.
Harrison. Miss Mary Reynolds, Mrs.
Morris Fuller and Mrs J. n. Hinwood
are In charge.
A Washington birthday party will
be heldNtonight at the English hotel
by the Service Star Legion. More
than fifty tables have been reserved.
The room will be decorated with flags.
Committee in charge Includes Mrs.
O. e. Green, chairman; Mrs. L. r.
Skinner and Mrs. z. II. Purcell
A simple wedding ceremony took
place Thursday night at the home Of
the officiating minister. Rev. Allan b.
Philputt, when Miss Frances Tumey,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tu.
mey. S36 z. Thirtieth St. became the
bride OF Edward Lomax. The bride was
simply gowned In black velvet with
hat to match and wore a corsage OF
pink ro-eAuds and valley lilies. The
attendants were Miss Ermajean White
and Mitchell Tumey.
Mr. and Mrs. Lomax are at home
al the Penn Arts apartments. Six.
teenth and y. Pennsylvania S,s.
Miss Irna Schnabel will entertain
the members Of the Phi Tau sorority
tonight with a buffet supper. The
pledges Of the sorority will entertain.
The pledges: Miss Dorotha Bruins.
Dorothe Dolby and Eldena Stamm
Announcement IS ma IL OF the mar
rlase Of Miss Helen Meyer. daughter
OF Mr., and Mrs. Benjamin Meyer. 2a5I
y. New Jersey St. and Calmon y
Colder Of Chicago. The ceremony
took place Thursday night in the Ira.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-22
Ten Minute Cabbage

One head (about poundsl cabbage. .
tablespoons lemon Juice, l tablespoon but
ter. salt and pepper.
Shred cabbage very Ane. Plunge
into a large Fettle of rapidly boiling
water and boil ten minutes Drain
and season with salt and pepper. but
ter and lemon juice.
Total calories. 354 Protein 50 TAT. 90
carbohydrate, ESQ. Iron, .00s4 gram
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-22
- GOOD MANNERS -
Rise on Being
introduced

-7F you are seated and are to
be introduced 70 n newcomer.
- II IS proper 70 rise, shake
hands If womanl and SIT down
again. Unless the person 10 whom
You are introduced IS much Younger.
Then You remain seated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-22
Sister Mary's
Kitchen
LOSE WEIGHT

Juics ] lemon In cups hot water
ponched egzs, 4 ounces brolcd halibut
steak. D. cup canned string beans 4 table
spoons teu-minutc cabbage. asparagus salad
ti2 ~talksJ. cucumber salad. !eiied prunes
90 tab'cspoons1. ! thin slices crisp gluten
toast % gluten rolls ] pint skimmed milk
large tablespoon whipped cream. y head
lettuce
Total csjorics Q3T Protein. 300 fat
297; carbohydrate 39I Iron. 0I76 gram
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-22

Miss Irma Schnabel will entertain
the members Of the Phi Tau sorority
tonight with a buffet supper. The
pledges Of the sorority will entertain
The pledges. Miss Dorotha Bruins
Dorothe Dolby and Eldena Stamm.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
MUST SPEED UP
 AUTO APPLICATION
State Motor Vehicle Dept, Sees
 Another Year,End Rush

Motor vehicle owners who were disappointed when they rushed to the capitol and branch offices of the state motor vehicle department in the closing days of last year for the purpose Of renewing their automo- bile registrations, are reminded of the New Year resolutions which many of them made at that time, never to let it happen again. Tn a statement given out by the depart mont it is pointed out that if reg istration work is not speeded up. an- other disappointment will he in store for many who plan to operate their cars throughout the winter.
 In an effort to expedite applica- tions, the following statement is en- closed with the current issue of the monthly bulletin of the depart ment:
 Do you expect to drive your car after January 1? If so, register il at once. Thousands of owners were disappointed last year because they failed 10 apply in time 10 get their cars registered for use at the be- ginning of the New Year. If all of those whose cars were registered by January l. 1924, desire 10 avoid Ios- ing the use Of their automobiles for several days beginning January i, 1925, their applications must ho received by the Motor Vehicle de-
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17

partment at the rate of nearly 5000 a day, whereas the actual rate at which they are being received is bout 245 d day. 1t this increase does not start immediately the depart ment will be physically unable to accommodate all those who wait un- ti, the last few days to apply. Since It provides the means of getting reg istrations without difficulty over two months in advance of that time, f. will not ask local police authori- ties to extend the period for use of 1924 markers beyond midnight Of December 31.
 Avoid tircsore waiting in line and needless irritation by attending to the matter now.
 Those who desire to reserve their present numbers may do so by mak- ing application to the department by December l."
 Applications may be forwarded 10 the department by mail, but branch offices of the department In Water bury, New Haven, Bridgeport and New London will be unable 10 handle mail applications after December 1.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
INITIATION KILLED HER
 SON, MOTHER SAYS
But Doctor Says Death Was Due to Disease; Members of Lodge
 Released Under Bonds

New Haven, Nov. IF. - Charles norlbeie, 20, of this city, died last right as the result, according 10 his mother of a fall down a flight of Hajrs According to Dr, William F, Collins, however, the young man died of disease.
 On the night Of October 3l, ac- corlng to the police. who made an investigation the young man was at the rooms of a club and the mem hers decided to initiate him The young man, frightened, ran 10 a window, the police say and broke several panes Of glass. He then dashed 10 the stairs, and in his haste, fell down the entire flight, Four Of the members were arrested on a charge ot breach Of the peace. Questioned by the police. they ad- mtted frightening the young man and pouring water on him but de- nied that they pushed him down the stairs.
 According to the young mans mother, he had been il in bed since then, The four young men were released on bonds,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
Leather Industry in
 Healthy Condition

washington. Nov. 1.-The leath- CT industry had an output valued al s4S7.600,5So last year, the census bureau announced today and showed
 an increase of PIP per cent over 1921. Increased totals also were re- ported for four other industries, in- cluding cement S2S5,o5o,551, an in crease Of 400 per cent over 1921; textile machinery, S14o,661,35S, an increase or 9.1 per cent; machine tools $136,STi,096, an increase of lo2.1 per cent; and explosives s75,- o29,127 an increase Of 26.8 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
MRS. J.P. MORGAN
 DIES, AGED 82 YRS.
Her Son at Present Returning
 From Europe

Highland, Falls, N, r, Nov. IT, Mrs. Frances F. Morgan. widow Of J. Pierpont Morgan, died at her home here last night.
 Mrs, Morgan, who was S2 years old, was reported to have suffered a stroke ten days ago, followed by pneumonia. She had been uncon- scious for the last four days. Efforts were made 10 prolong her life until the arrival of her son, J. P. Morgan, from a European trip. He is expect ed to reach New York Friday, Ar engagements for the funeral will be held in abeyance until his arrival, 1t was said today,
 Mrs. Morgan also is survived by three daughters, Miss Anne Morgan. Mrs. Juliet Hamilton and Mrs. Her bert l.. Satterlee, all of whom had been at their mothers bedside for the last week.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17

New York, Nov. 17.-J. P. Morgan, whose mother died at Highland Falls, E. Y. last night, is now on his way home from Europe. He sailed Saturday morning from London on the steamship Berengaria after he had learned of his mothers serious illness,
 Mr. Morgan, who is head of the banking house bearing his name, was in Paris negotiating for French loan in the United States when he was called home because of his mothers illness. His assistants re- mained in Paris to continue the ne- gCtiatiors.
 The Beyngaria Is due 10 arrive here Friday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17

Free Home Wanted for year old Protestant Child, also 12 year old Protestant Child, who have no one tO care for them. Anyone interested communicate with Bureau of Child Welfare, 171 Capitol Ave, Hartford, Conn,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-08-15

The school board announces that
the term in both the grade ard high
schools in White Bluffs will open
this year on Tuesday, September End,
Monday the 1st being Labor Day.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-08-15
LADIES AID ENTERTAINS
WITH GARDEN PARTY

Mrs. Edmund Anderson, one of
the most popular hostesses of the
valley, entertained the Ladies Aid
and their guests at garden party
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Ander-
sons charming home and beautiful
grounds were thrown open to the
largest social gathe. irg of the sea-
son, there heing upward of l25 la
dies and large group of young
people present. The occasion for
the attendance of so many children
was the birthday party of little
Miss Clarine Anderson, who served
a birthday cake decorated with
two candles to her little friends.
An interesting program was rem
dered by Mrs. K. j. Roberts. Mrs.
W. j. Jenkins, Mrs. Gregorich,
Miss Marie Houk, and Mrs. Faith
Green Of New York.
Before the program, fruit and
punch were served by girls from
the high school The program was
followed by a social hour when ice
cream, cake and coffee were served.
A vote of thanks was given Mrs.
Anderson for her delightful hospi-
tality. She was assisted in serving
by Mrs. j. A. johnson, Mrs. Herb
Huff, Mrs. M. E. Houk, Mrs. G.
L. Sutherland. Mrs. C. r. Barton
and Mrs. H. H. Smith.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-08-15
TO BRIDGE COLUMBIA
AT VANTAGE FERRY

Elbert M. Chandler, formerly a
resident of Yakima, has been given a
franchise to construct steel bridge
across thee Columbia river at Vantage
Ferry. A contract to this effect has
just been closed with the board of
county commissioners of Kittias
county. The last congress granted
the county permission to construct a
bridge across the Columbia river at
that point.
The contract provides that con-
struction is to be commenced within
one year from June 7, 1924, and COM
pleted within three years from that
date. Actual construction will not
take over 10 or IL months, Mr.. Chand-
ler said. The contract provides fur
ther that the counties CT state may
purchase the bridge at a reasonable
value at the time of sale. Six months
notice must be given the bondholders.
Toll schedules similar to those in ef-
feet aat the Fasco-Kennewick bridge
are fixed in the contract.
Chandler must build all structures
ioCu lOl app OdSASo dllu hCCp liClll
in repair. The present real property
of the two counties at the ferry is
to be purchased by Mr. Chandler when
the bridge is completed.
The bridge will be located approx
lnately between the two ferry land
ings. 1t will be Of steel, about 1900
feet in length with the spans sup
ported upon concrete piers.
Mr.. Chandler will finance the pro-
ject by bond issue for two-thirds of.
the cost of construction. Preferred
stock will be issued with a guaranty
of per cent, and profit sharing up
to rs per cent net profit after sink
ing funds for the retirment of the
bonds have been deducted.
The state highway department is
improving the highway leading to
Vantage Ferry at the present time.
The road is being graded and sur
faced. With bridge across the Co.
lumbia river at this point and the
road improved travel over the North
Central highway will be greatly in
creased.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-08-15
IN-B-TWEEN

C. H. McCready made a bus.
iness trip to Proszer on Saturday.
returning in the evening.
Mrs. James II. de Veuve is enter
tanning house party this week at
Bonne Terre Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Summers Smith
returned Sunday evening from Au-
burn, Wash, snl are visiting at
Mrs. Smiths old home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Movers
and family motored over from Ritz.
vile Thursday to be guests at the
Jourdan home for a time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Roberts and
three little daughters of Toppen-
ish. Wash, are visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jourdan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Martin and
Mr.. and Mr.. Arthur Fairbanks
hpve returned from the Coast.
where they spent the last ten days
camping ont and visiting. They
got home this morning.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-08-15
ELBERTA PEACHES BRING
GOOD Cash PRICE

The first car of straight Elberta
peaches to be shipped from the val
ley this season rolled out of Han
ford Friday morning. S. Garsi Of
of Hanford was the heaviest ship
per, he having around 700 boxes in
the car.
Two mixed cars of peaches,
pears grapes, prunes and sweet
spuds are to be shipped from White
Bluffs, one car leaving Saturday
and the other Monday morning.
The E!bertas in both the Hanford
and the mixed cars were purchased
outright for cash and netted the
growers Csc per box.
F. j. Bonn handled the deal To-
cally, the fruit being shipped to
Seattle concern.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-08-15
HARVEST FESTIVAL

Yakima is to have Harvest Festi-
val this fall, the dates being Septem-
Der 18-19-20. This Festival is to take
the place of the State Fair which
was called off this year by Governor
Hart on account of the foot and
mouth disease. AS part of the show
all of tho towns and communities in
the Yakima trading territory are in
vited to furnish exhibits of fruit, We
getables, etc. The window locations
are to be decided by lot and each
community will be notified of its
location as soon as the selections are
made. White Bluffs is included in
the list of those invited to furnish
exhibits and the Community Club
will assume the responsibility of as
sembling the stuff and seeing to it
that is is placed on display if the
growers who have show stuff will
just notify the Club of what they
have. This is an opportunity to show
the world or part of it at least
what we can do and should not be
overlooked
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-08-15
TWO MORE SETTLERS

Aaron Hostetter of Tacoma and G.
F. Hofmeyer of Los Angeles, ex-
service men, arrived this week to
establish their residence on their
soldier settlement tracts. Mr.. Hos
letter drove over from Tacoma in his
truck, bringing his household goods.
His tract is No. 116 near the D. D.
Atwood place. MIR. and Mrs. Hoff-
meyer drove through from Los An
geles. Their tract is No. sc, west Of
the E. E. Rhodes place.
Thare have been several ex-service
men in during the past two weeks
and while no selections were made
they were favorably impressed and
most of them promised to be back
again when they got their finances
in better shape
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-08-15
.FRlsT0E FILES LEGISLATURE

c. w. Fristoe of Prosser filed last
Saturday for the nomination for re-
preventative on the republican ticket.
MIR. Fristoe was at one time prose-
cutting attorney of Benton County,
being elected on the democratic tick
ct, but supported the republican tic
ket in 1920, he says, and has been
a Coolidge supporter since the ma
tlonal convention. His opponent is
M. M. Moulton of Kennewick. As
they both filed on the republican tic
ket the contest will be settled in the
primary.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-08-15
INTERESTING VISITORS HERE

Mrs. Edward Phillips of Seattle
and Mrs. Faith Green of New York
are visiting at the home of their
hrcther, Frank M. Wheeler. Mrs
Green and Mrs. Phillips were guests
at Mrs. Anderson's garden party
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Green,
who reviews plays and motion pic
lures; is representing the Canadian
National Railway, for whom she is
gathering material for course of
lectures on the resources of the
Northwest.
Mrs. Green spoke of her exper-
ience in the East and in Europe.
and of the impressions produced by
her first view of the Columbia Riv-
er desert. Nothing. she said, had
ever affected her Imagination more
wildly than the beauty and fertil-
ity of the orchard and fields en-
broidering the desert. She COM
mended the enterprise of the pion-
GERS who struggle here to trans
form the sage brush land into gar
dens Of loveliness.
Mrs. Green seemed impressed by
the activity Of the women's clubs,
particularly in matters of local ad-
vancement 81 have never seen
any group of women take higher
stand for civic Improvement" she
declared. "Your babies clinic,
lecture bureau and the papers on
subjects of international interest
read at the Woman's club, testify
to the vision and courage of the
women of White Bluffs
Mrs. Green spoke of the high
standard of motion pictures exhib-
tied in White Bluffs and urged
every one to see America. which
is soon coming to the local theatre.
In conclusion the visitor said that
the memory of the beautiful. color
full orchards glowing with fruits at
the very edge of the desert. would
remain with her as one of the most
interesting pictures of her travels
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Huff returned
last Thursday evening from a three
weeks visit with Mr.. Huff's mother
at Hudson, Wisconsin. This was the
first time Mr.. Huff had seen his
mother in IS years and they both en-
joyed the visit very much. While
there Mr.. Huff said he had an attack
of infammatory rheumatism and that
he was glad to get back again on this
side Of the line where the west be-
gins.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-08-15

We have just received ship.
ment Of fine China and Glassware.
Come in and looks it over. You
may find just what you want
White Bluffs Drug Co,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-08-15
THREE CANDIDATES

The filing for nominations at the
primary election closed last Satur-
day and this district has three can
didates for commissioner. Sam
AIlard filed some time ago on the
republican ticket to succeed himself
and on Saturday C. H. McCready
of the Hanford precinct also filed
for the republican nomination and
DR.. Prior of Benton City filed on
the democratic ticket. The contest
beween Allard and McCready will
he settled in the primary election
on September 9th and the winner
will contest DR.. Prior in the gen.
eraI election in November. r. D..
Barge and j. F. Coleman have been
most active in promoting the Nc
Cready candidacy in White Bluffs
precinct and these two men, with
R. R. Woods and Fred Smoots and
a like delegation from Hanford,
drove over to Benton City one even
ing last week and held a conference
with DR.. Prior's republican friends
in Benton City. Following this
meeting. both McCready and DR..
Prior filed.
DR. Prior would probably not
have filed unless McCready or some
one else up this way had come out
against Allard for the republican
nomination, because the doctor
does not figure he would have much
of chance against Allard in the
county wide election in November.
On the other hand he figures he
will have good chance Of winning
in November if McCready should
beat Allard in the primary, as out
side of this end Of the county Nc
Cready is practically unknown,
while Prior has large acquain-
tance all over the southern part of
the county. where the bulk Of the
voters reside.