davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-05

and other forms Of cookery remain
moist and have = delicious flavor all
their own. Substitute honey, cup for
cup, for sugar in cookery, but use
one fourth of the quantity less OF
milk or other liquid called for in the
recipe.
A honey spread good for cake fill
ing or for sandwiches follows: Beat
the white of one egg very lightly
and add one tablespoonful of butter
and one cup of honey. One tea
spoonful of lemon juice is added
last. Beat hard as you add each
ingredient
Honey and nut sandwiches may
be made in two ways. One method
is to mix one cup of honey with two
teaspoonfuls of lemon juice; then
stir enough chopped nuts to make a
stiff paste. Spread on slices of butter
ed bread.
Another excellent filler for sand
wiches is to mix honey and peanut
butter in equal parts. The honey
adds delicious flavor and prevents
the peanut butter from sticking to
the roof Of your mouth.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-05
FULL CROP IN SPITE
WATER SHORTAGE

The shortage of water is prevalent
over all the Pacific slope states. II
it incumbent on all water users tC
exercise the greatest care in irriga-
ton so as to get full value out OF
their water.
Coarse Soils Hold Little Water
Some soils hold more water than
others, but any given soil will hold
only so much no matter how much
may be applied at one time. In the
case of sandy and gravelly soils, only
a small amount will stay in the soil
where the crop can reach it. A
depth of three or four inches of
water over the surface will supply
all the water that can be retained
by such soil within the upper four
feet where the crops can use it. If
more is applied in one irrigation,
the excess goes down into the sub
soil and appears as seepage water
somewhere else. One second foot
or fifty miners inches of water will
cover eight acres to depth of three
inches every twenty-four hours. Short
runs must be used on all but the
finest soils if fifty miners inches of
waters are to be made cover eight
acres every day.
Definite Savings Shown
In some studies made by Don Bark
er near Rigby, the amount of water
required to irrigate fields having diff
ferent lengths of run was determin
ed. Where the borders were 400
feet long, nine inches in depth of
water were required to cover the
land. With runs 500 feet long ten
and one-half inches in depth was
used. Runs 1900 feet long required
twelve and one-half inches, while
it took sixteen inches in depth over
the field when the runs were 2400l
feet long. Expressed in another way,
his means that a stream of one
miners inch to the acre would have
% run eighteen days to irrigate the
1eld once on runs 400 feet long, |
days on 500 foot runs,
days on 1900 foot runs |
md more than a month where the /
uns were 2400 feet long. Since !
he amount of water used on the
hortest runs was more than the
oil could hold within reach of the
liant roots, all excess used on the
ong runs was lost. Similar results
ave been found in other parts of
he state.
The agricultural engineering de-
artment of the college of agrfcul-
ure of the University of Idaho is
ften able to assist in the solution
t problems in the use of water.
By M. R. Lewis, associate professor
agricultural engineering.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-05
HONEY SANDWICHES
GOOD FOR PICNICS

Picnic days are here! The warm
days are tempting all to pack up a
lunch basket and spend a joyous day
ip the cool and quiet woods, or on
the bank of bubbling stream.
The worries of housewife has in
wondering what will be appetising
in the lunch basket will be solved il
she uses honey-nature's' own sweet
in preparing the food. Honey is
refreshing and one pound furnishes
the following percentages of the total
energy needed per day: energy, AZ
per cent; protein, per cent; phos-
phorus, S per cent and iron FL per
cent.
Honey sandwiches or honey and
nut sandwiches are excellent. Cake
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-05
Farm Bureau Page
Edited by the County Agent

farm is making money or not withou
farm accounts. There are many DIFF
ferent systems OF keeping farm rec
ords, but 1t Is most successful whel
each farmer modifies the Commercial
forms to suit his own needs. TIL,
kind of record depends upon tn,
material for which costs are wanted
For instance, poultry records are
vastly different from farm cost rec
ords.
Farmers need a better understand
ing of the conditions which deter.
mine the market price of their pro.
ducts. If all farmers would study
the seasonal trend of farm conmodi-
ties, the violent Quotations would be
lessened to a great degree.
Records over long period OF
time show that nearly all farm pro-
ducts move in different cycles OF
over and under production, which
is one of the primary factors affect
ing the price of farm products.
Hogs are now at the bottom of
the cycle of over production. This
cycle usually lasts about sixty
months, and unless something hap
pens to disturb this cycle hogs should
be high now in relation to other
commodities in approximately two
years.
The farmer who knows the cost
of producing various products on his
farm and who studies production so
as to take advantage of high prices
on different commodities can in
crease his returns by careful farm
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-05

Mrs. Davis Of Rockford was q visit.
or Friday 1t the home of her daugh.
ter. Mrs. Frank Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Fackrell OF
Pingree spent the week end visiting
relatives of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Williams have
gone to the hills where they will
spend the summer.
Mrs. ]. H. Stander who was very
sick last week Is much better at this
time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-05
BUSINESS RECORDS
NEEDED ON FARMS

Farming is the worlds greatest
business, yet it has not been made a
business by many people who strive
to carry on in this vital industry.
Business records and accounts are
- indispensable for successful farm
Tag as for other forms of business,
warns r. N. Miller, extension special
1T In farm management, university
tf Washington.
It b impossible to know whether q
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-05

In the herd there are some splen-
did individuals. One COW, q nine
year-old Holstein, Weighing 1900
pounds, has a record of nine gallons
OF milk day and earns for her
owner each year around 5000.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-05

Mrs. George Grover Of Rose spent
several days last week visiting rela-
ives here.
Mrs. A. r. Closing was a visitor
Friday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Arthur Broadhead.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-05

Not on Earth.
Reformers are always promising .
heaven on earth, when the Scriptures
expressly declare that Heaven u In q
future world.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-26
FLORA

Mrs. Fletcher Miles has been help
ing care for her little grandson at the
Herbert Schwantes home.
Mesdames Minnie Edwards, Essie
Garthwaite and Eliza Edgington spent
an afternoon with Mrs. John Edwards.
Miss Elva Bishell is assisting with
the household duties at the Herbert
Schwantes home.
Elder Ward L. Christy held a series
of meetings here closing Sunday ev-
ening
A large crowd attended the dance
Friday night.
Mrs. Jennie Mayne spent last Thurs
day night at the John Schildgen home
DR.. Vern Edwards and Dewey Stow
ell of Platteville came out to Ervie
Edwards Friday for squirrel hunt.
Quite a number from here drove to
Ellenboro Friday night to attend the
pantomime put on by Mrs. Ward L..
Christy.
George Atkinson took dinner at j.
G. Edgington's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis of Hurri-
cane attended church here Sunday.
Will Garthwaite sold his hogs the
first Of the week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-26

Relatives and friends of the John
Hoffman ST. family held festivities at
the Hoffman home here Monday in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman's 50th
wedding anniversary. At o'clock Mr..
and Mrs. Hoffman pledged their VOWS
anew at st. Clements, Rev. Haas, the
pastor, conducting service in their
honor. Following that the family and
friends gathered at the Hoffman home
for visiting and a general good time
including plenty of good things to eat
John Hoffman and Mary Wissbaum
were married at Lancaster so years
ago, They resided on farm in North
Lancaster for 81 years where they
worked hard, raised a large family
and amassed a competence for their
declining days. For thirteen years
past they have resided in Lancaster.
Of fourteen children of whom eleven
are living.
J. H. Howe, soon quitting the road
for the Bradley Knit Wear Co. of
Delavan, intends to make his fare
well of value to his old friends in and
about Lancaster by offering his entire
sample line on sale. Mr.. Howe's adj
vertisement will be noted elsewhere.
Mrs. Cora Hoffstetter was called to
Platteville Monday by the serious i'll
ness of her mother, Mrs. Chewing,
who is 81 years old The old lady Wis
tied here a week ago and was in good
health but suffered a setback upon
her return to Platteville
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-26

Carl Daley, II, son of George Dali
ey of Liberty, was committed to the
Northern Wisconsin Colony and Train
ing School for defective children by
Judge Goodsell Thursday. The lad suf-
fers from defects of sight and speech
that make him backward in studies
and examining doctors figured his
present mentality as that of a child
| of six. 1t is thought that remedial
measures will overcome the physical
defects and the boy, bright appear
ing lad, can be trained to normality.
Henry j. Walker is in the hospital
here recuperating from serious m
juries received Wednesday when he
fell from a wagon at his place In the
west part of town. An insecure seat
gave away and Henry was thrown to
the ground, landing on his shoulder.
Three ribs were torn away from the
spine on the right side.
Revs Guy Campbell of Platteville
and John Birrell of Lancaster went
to Appleton Monday to participate in
a conference of the board of directors
of Lawrence college, called to select
president to fill a vacancy occa-
stoned by the death of DR.. Samuel
Plantz a couple of weeks ago.
Ernest Alt returned from the hos
pital at Dodgeville Sunday, E. J. Ben
net motoring down for him. Ernest's
condition is showing much improve
ment and he is now able to hobble
about with the use of a crutch. He
still suffers from the shock of his
recent collision.
Hon. Chas. E. WhaIen of Madison,
National lecturer for the Modern
Woodmen, will speak at the Grant
land Friday evening at 8 p. m. A
number of Woodmen from around the
county are expected to be present.
H. E. Schreiner went to Montfort
Saturday evening to meet G. D. STRAIT
ton who had been at Milwaukee to
consult specialists in regard to his ill
ness. Mr.. STATIONS health has shown
no great improvement.
Elmer and Clarence Walker Of
Madison were here Monday to see
their father, Henry J. Walker, who
was injured in a fall Wednesday.
Miss Bernice Orchard spent the
weekend at La Crosse, guest of her
friend, Miss Catharine Walker, stu
dent at the La Crosse Normal.
Mrs. Clyde Richardson of Madison
visited over the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Black
bourn Sr.
VIM. Ilker formerly of Lancaster
but now employed by the c. & N. w.
at Galena, visited over the weekend
with friends here.
Thomas Reilly, in charge of the
state highway forces here, has been
confined to his home by an attack of
influenza.
Rev. Guy Campbell of Platteville
was in Lancaster Monday to assist in
the funeral services for Geo. Gibbs.
DR.. S. w. Doolittle reports the birth
of a daughter at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Schwantes, Nov. II.
Atty r. D. Walker has been con-
fined to his home for several days
with an attack Of grip.
Miss Helen Ziegler underwent a ma
jor operation at Doolittle hospital last
Thursday.
Mrs. Elmer Braudt of Mt. Hope
spent the weekend visiting Lancaster
relatives.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-26

Mrs. Peter Hoffman has been at the
Frank Wallenhorst home near Dick
eyVille on account of serious injuries
sustained by her mother, Mrs. Mary
Wilhelm, aged 50, who resides with
Mrs. Wallenhorst, another daughter
The old lady fell downstairs suffer
ing broken arm and other injuries
Her condition is serious and as Mrs
Wallenhorst was called to Rochester
to undergo medical examination for
goitre, Mrs. Hoffman went down to
take the latter's place in the home.
Margaret Peacock who went to
Glendive, Montana, last fall to ac-
cept a lucrative millinery position
has left that city due to the high al
titude not agreeing with her, and is
now in Seattle, Washington, where
she has an older brother If she likes
Seattle and its climate she will re-
main there efnitely.-Fennimore
Times.
The marriage of Miss Gladys
Spaith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Dave Spaith, Lancaster, and Frank
Kemish of Manley, Iowa, took place
at Dubuque recently. Mr.. and Mrs
Kemish will reside in Lancaster
Friends offer hearty congratulations
George Tuffley has moved back to
| Lancaster and will again reside in
his comfortable 4th ward home. He
rented his farm near Woodman
George was thrown without renter
a couple of years ago and although
crippled, pluckily took up farm work
with good success.
The E. L. Hinckley family have
| gone to keeping house in Lancaster
again. Mr.. Hinckley has returned
from summer of field work in high
way division 8, and Mrs. Hinckley
and son are back from GAINESVILLE
where they visited relatives.
Div. Supt. Hayes, Engineer Culp
| Master Mechanic Maxon and Road
| Master Maso, all Northwestern digni-
| taries, rolled in here Thursday noon
in a private car and rolled out again
at 1880 Great life, inspecting rail
lines.
Mrs. r. A. Austin went to Fenni-
more Wednesday to visit a couple OF
days at the farm home of her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Brandt. A new boy arrived at the
Brandt home Sunday a week ago.
JACK morn Was Called 10 LdHCdS-
ter from Milwaukee the middle of last
week on account of the illness of his
father-in-law, Geo Gibbs. Mrs. E. J.
Lange of Cobb, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gibbs, was here all week.
Mrs. Albert Flesch and children
have returned home to Madison fol-
lowing a visit at the VIM. Turner
home. Mr.. Flesch is connected with
a clothing concern in the capital city
Thomas Finnegan of Mcintosh, S.
D., former Lancaster resident, has
been elected county clerk for the sew
enth consecutive time.
Mrs. Fred Mcdowell of Madison is
office assistant for DR.. Kraut during
the absence of Miss Grace Orion, who
is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Luckey of No.
Lancaster are parents of a daughter
born at Doolittle hospital, Nov. 49,
Otto Hooker, proprietor of the
State Capitol barber shop, was a cal
Ter in the city the past week.
c. H. rockingham of Madison was
a Lancaster caller Friday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-26

Mrs. H. L. Folio has been at Esca-
naba, Mich, the last couple of weeks
on account of the illness of her faith
er, Chas. Johnson of that city Mr..
Johnson's condition was improved at
latest reports.
Col. P. A. Bishop, the well known
Platteville auctioneer and business
man, was Lancaster caller Monday.
Mrs. Harvey Schmidt is home from
Chicago where she spent week visit
ing friends.
Mrs. VIM. Barrows is able to be
out after severe spell with neuritis.
Elvie Kern of Disco, Wis, was a
weekend caller in Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-26

latter half of week. Temperatures are
seasonal at all points. Chilly to cold
weather prevails at all points with
low Sunday Of s above at Swift Cur
rent north of Manitoulin Island in
Lake Huron. Duluth had Is above. At
New Orleans the low was 81 with a
high of 78.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-26
81 HIYER

Eel asnd Paeel spent
heir 2a WIN. :
!, ls John Joyce
nd a'istine Ertz OF
rtoo q Z six o'clock
thf I'd. Greaney home
III occasion Vas the
ID 18th birthday ,'' OF
nee Joyce, 4 ia large p /,
e a;od with IS can !,
ounf BY smiIax and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-26
LAST WEEKS WEATHER

Nov. 1S-High SO; low go.
Nov. 19-High Sc; low 80.
Nov. 20-High Sc; low A.
Nov. 21-High GA; dow IS. Rain 0.01.
Nov 22-High As; low 3S.
Nov. 23-High SO; low %.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-26

ranees Barr
1onuhat Co. placed a
randi Rogers grave ,3v {
graso Of Lottie Mae
vas Rochester last
the lsyo Bros as to
bnnelI received a nice
ON III. great grandson
bm 3tI.na last week.
is Employed in Du-
reperted some better
ord x.ssman from Dg-
d bJFlnsss here We'd
,alf t.csived word las, last
was trrsndma. A little
IN u Nj. and Mrs nc
W wal IN Dubuque last
oe g,zel Green was
Ind 4nly Of Mt. Hope
! ! at snded the Melvin
r and wife we're Ian
mitz / in a hospital at
,lson family visited in
day I'd sunday.
Fdhaing returned te
Of 81 f. winner met at
y ara helped celebrate
lisa Am and Miss Hoff-
sped sunday here re-
n tha night train. Mrs
eturned with them; nm.
nd daughter ana w iiii''
Is a sinner in the con l,.,
ison Cenent StaVe oIlC
$1008sH the second oes'
as 'If not user YOU
held Aheir regular meet
ght.
end here.
ID daughter were mere
I'd WE we're mere from
y. .,.
as IN Jhleaso i''S' " cen
en- HAVEN
Ra 1Asey church at her
Iilwatkee visited at his
ding anniversary Of his
nday
4, Supervising teacher
visitS school last week.
tcalf was in Gutenberg
Beasr Dam. Miss An
errilk Mound and Miss
I La Erosse visited with
ar. ind Mrs. Joseph
Of 1Aoomipcton visited
Met1if s', Thursday night
E. 49, Ina dance.
tNi i"'S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-21
With the Legion
AnxiIia1.y in Indiana
BY CLAIRE PALMER rHURsroN

evening. in the Masonic Temple.
Mrs. B. f. Whitaker, president,
was toastmistress.
Visitor at national headquarters
was John Y. Grove. American Lee
gionaire Of Toxic. Yokohama, Japan
Grove said he was thinking of start
ing a post in Formosa. but he was
the only ex-service man on the IS
land
Latest community effort Of Har-
rison Post at Smyrna was to pur
chase an ambulance. Ambulance viii
be ON duty all hours. Legion mem
/ bers viii drive it free.
Friday members of Hilton L
Brown. Jr.. Post and unit held d
party in the SEVERN. Music, games
and contests We're provided.
Hayward Barcus unit. No. 90. me-
Wednesday evening at Third Chris
tan community house, Seventeenth
St and Broadway. Mrs. Lucy Wheai
presided.
Following committee-women Will
assume office Jan. !: Miss Ida
Kirsch. B0onviI.e. First district
chairman. Mrs. Helen Bryan. Vim
cennes. Second; Mrs. c. T. Avis
Salem. Third. Mrs. Ray r. Dunlap
Franklin. Fourth; Mrs. j. y. Hun
nicutt. Rockville, Fifth: Mrs. L. Is
Davis, HagerstOwn, Sixth; Mrs. /
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-21

Miss Bess E. WetherhOlt. national
secretary. Sand Mrs. Hazel L. Work
man, Indiana department secretary,
read papers Tuesday at department
adjutants meeting at headquarters.
National and department problems
were discussed.
Mrs. o. d. Olphant. national pres
ident. spoke on cooperation. Legion
child welfare work was principal
topic. Auxiliary viii assist the
Legion in carrying out the World
War orphan program. National
auxiliary body appropriated a
monthly sum TO help the children 5
billet at Otter Lake. Mich.
Miss Anna Cross. service worker
Of the Michigan auxiliary, secretary
Of the Otter Lake billet. and repre-
sentative on the Legion committee.
was in indianapolis Monday and
Tuesday.
Lawrence Capehart unit No. 81
Of Jeffersonvile, Will meet Dec. To.
Harold Cost. World War orphan.
sang. Indiana department as wei
as national representatives gave
short talks.
Mrs. 0. D. OIphant. Mrs. Dorothy
Harper, Mrs. Hazel Workman. Mrs.
Claire P. Thurston and Frank II.
Henley and wife were guests at the
Irvington annual dinner Tuesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-21

S. Belmont Ave. alleging false rep.
reservations in the sale of two autos.
Fortner alleged Scott sold William
Hilton. SO N. Garfield Ave, an auto
for 1925. representing it to be a 1924
model. when it was a 1919 model.
and another car to George Shaler,
1901 Kentucky Ave, for 1913. He
told Shaler, Former alleges, the car
was a 1924 model, when it was only
1920 model.
Scott was released on his own
recognizance on the plea Of Roy Will
meth, auto dealer, and brother Of
City Judge Delbert o. Wilmeth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-21

president of the Eli Lilly Company,
s18,232,S1.
L. C. Huesmann, 210 S. Capitol
Ave, president and manager of the
Central Supply Company. S11,341.78.
Hugh Mex Landon, Woodstock
Dr.. vice president of the Fletcher
Savings and Trust Company. 81.
lO34.71
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-21
PLAYFULNESS SAVES HIM
Children Destroy Evidence Against
Alleged Speeder.

Playfulness of the two children Of
Motorcycle Officer C. f. Johnson
saved Harry Klein, 8181a S. Me-
ridian St, from a possible trip to
the Indiana State Farm
Johnson said his children tore out
the sheet of his arrest book and he
did not know where or when he ar
rested Klein or what speed ne was
travelling. Klein was discharged.
Klein had been convicted pre-
ViOuSlN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-21
INCOME TAX FIGURES

These income taxes, payable this
year by three Indianapolis citizens.
were found on internal revenue rec
ords today:
J K. Lilly, 1920 N. Meridian St.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-21

c. Elmore, indianapolis, Seventh;
Mrs. e. NJ. Bennett, Kokomo,
Ninth: Mrs. A. ExtOn Porter, Whit
ing, Tenth; Mrs. Henry Eisenbise,
Logansport, Eleventh; Mrs. Neva
Fellers. La Grange, Twelfth and
Mrs. B. w. Brainard. Goshen,
Thirteenth.
Other officers are: Mrs. Charles
z. Combs. Bloomfield, department
president; Mrs. Hazel L. Workman,
national committeewoman; Mrs. B.
s. Rose Evansville. second vice
president; Mrs. Charles n. Cook,
Richmond, first vice president; Mrs.
George McIvor, South Bend, third
vice president; Mrs. Claire p.
/ Thurston, Indianapolis. secretary;
Mrs. Helen S. Green, Garrett, treas
urer; Mrs. J. d. Boswell. Carlisle
historian. and Mrs. O. f. Adams,
Brazil, chaplain.
It is probable a meeting will be
held early in January to install
officers. Chairmen will be pro
vided with an outline of their du-
ties.
Chairmen will all be required to
furnish headquarters with a quar-
terly report of committee activities.
Membership committee will be one
OF the most important in national
and departmental organizations next
year. Miss Esther Harris of Wa
bash will be State chairman 1t is
/ intended to have membership
chairman in each of the thirteen dis
tricts and in each unit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-21
Officers Mother Dies

Col. r. 5. Woodson, commander
OF the indianapolis Army recruiting
district, has gone to Birmingham,
Ala. TO attend the funeral Of his
mother. Mrs. L. C. WoodsOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-21
To Remove Salt

Put a bit of toasted bread into the
soup or gravy that is too salty and
in q few minutes il viii have alb
sorbed much Of the excess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-21
K. Of C.s Entertain Actors

The knights of Columbus Lunch
con Club was host to several actors
at luncheon today at the Sphinx Arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-21
FRAUD IS CHARGED
Warrant Alleges Automobiles Not
as Represented.
FRAUD

Carl Scott. 90. Of the c. L. Scott
Auto Company. 422 n. Meridian S..
was arrested on q warrant
sworn out by George Former, 1345
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-21

THEODORE ROBERTS
This is the way Theodore Rob
erts appears as Moses in The
Ten Commandments, opening
Sunday night at English's.