davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31
II Seems Like a Miracle 10 See
How Lyko, the Great General
Tonic, Puts New vigor into
Weak and SiekIy People

From every part of the country
reports have come of the amazing
benefits brought to rundown men
and women by this famous tonic.
Many of these people had suf-
fered for years from conditions
which made them practically inva-
lids, incapable of doing real days
work; others had faulty digestion,
constipation, lack of appetite, nerv-
BUSINESS, or other ailments which
made them feel and look tired,
sickly, down and out. -"
Now these same people are in
splendid health, active, cheerful,
full of life and vigor through the
bracing, tonic effect of Lyko.
Reports of restored health which
seem almost like accounts of mira
cles come from people in all parts
of the country and establish Lyko as
one of the most beneficial remedies
ever given to the human race.
Lyko is made from pure medicinal
ingredients, one of which is mild
but effective laxative; another is
for the liver and kidneys; another
aids digestion, and another one
has a strengthening action on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31
Try This for
Swollen Glands

People who have enlarged glands
ought to know that by freely applying
Emerald oil daily the gland can be
brought to a head and all the germs
and destroyed.
Furthermore, the opening will heal
surely and speedily and without leav-
ing an unsightly scar. People who de-
sire this treatment should secure a two
ounce original bottle of Emerald Oil
full strength and use as directed. 1t
is a very concentrated preparation and
small quantity lasts long time. 1t
is also used to reduce swollen veins.
Hook Drug Co.. Haag Drug, Henry ].
Observation-Disclosures
MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31
With the Legion
AuxiHary in Indiana
NATHAN F. LEOPOLD JR.
By CLAIRE PALMER THURsroN

The units in the Seventh District,
as well as the outstanding units in
the department, are electing dele
gates and alternates to the State
convention in Evansville, Aug. 20,
26 and 81. Each unit is entitled to
a delegate and alternate for mem
bership Of fifty or less. Units Of
fifty-one members are entitled TO
two delegates and two alternates,
and after that a delegate and alter
nate for each additional one hundred
members, or fraction thereof. The
Bruce Robson unit of indianapolis,
went over the top last week in an
effort to secure more than fifty mem
bers. The unit will be represented
by Mrs. G. I. Seybert and Mrs. Mary
Ann Long, as delegates and Mrs.
Willard s. Boyle will go as alternate.
Mrs. Hazel Workman, department
secretary, was the guest of honor at
a garden party of the Plainfeld unit,
July %. Mrs. o. E.. Adams. Brazil,
department chaplain and Mrs. j. D.
Hunnicutt, Rockville. Fifth District
committeewoman spoke.
Mrs. Karhryn Satter. president OF
Robert f. Remington unit, was
elected delegate and Mrs. Dora
Cooper. alternate. to the State con-
vention. Mrs. Fac Nisley. presi-
dent Of the Hilton u. Brown unit,
and Mrs. Ella Mccarthy were elected
delegates and Mrs. Everett SaxtOn
and Mrs. Mabel McCunum. alter
mates.
The last meeting Of the George
Ray Harris unit was held at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31

Vegetable Compound, and l am a
strong woman now and can work
down any of my neighbors. They
wonder how l can do so much work
l dare say that have recommended
your medicine to a thousand women.
A little book was thrown at my door,
and that is how 1 first learned of it. :"
Mrs D. M. Beauchamp, 1104 Nor
rison Avenue, st. Louis. Missouri.
Letters like this bring out the
merit of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. They tell of the
relief from such pains and ailments
after taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
In recent countrywide canvass
of purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound, SO out of every
100 report they were benefited by It's
use. For sale by druggists every
where. -Advertisement-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31
Fashions Slaves

PARIS.-"Woman's slavery to
fashion Is proof of her inferiority
to man." declares Marcel Provost,
Frances premier expert on femi-
nine psychology. Whereas, men
have. for nearly two centuries, lib
Grated themselves from trammels OF
fashion, women voluntarily accept
the chains and bow before their d.
vinity."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31
STEP-SON is SHOT
Colored Man Wounded When He
Interrupts Quarrel.

Robert McElroy, so, colored, S12
W. North St., is charged with
shooting with intent to kill his step.
son, Cecil Buckner.
Sergeant Mcclure, said that he
learned that McElroy and his wife
were quarrehng. Buckner said he
came in and saw McElroy slap his
mother and interfered. McElroy
fred and struck Buckner's arm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31
SELLERS HOLD
CONTROL OVER
WHEAT SUPPLY
British Buyers Failed tc
Realize Jump in Price
Was Due.
BY PERCY .SARL

Copyright, 1925. bU United Press)
LONDON, July 31.-The world
wheat supply is absolutely in the
hands Of the sellers, American grain
experts said today IN commenting
on agitation regarding increased
-four prices which have followed the
jump in wheat prices in Chicago.
For the first time in several years
buyers in Liverpool are not able to
dictate prices and are chagrined to
find that they did not awaken earlier
to the rapid dininution of the
world wheat surplus-the situation
which caused the present boom in
prices.
Consumption Up
The statistical wheat surplus a
year ago, according to American
grain men, was 10000. 900 bushels,
but Liverpool buyers failed to
railize significance of the fact that
Europe has imported since last
August 100000 bushels more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31
Rev. z. G. Kenny Honored

Rev. F.. G. Kenny. Oakland City,
Ind, OF the faculty of Oakland City
College will become district superin-
tendent for the northern district of
Baptist churches of Indiana. Rev.
Kenny formerly was pastor of the
Woodruff Place Baptist Church in
of $50 Baptist churches in his new
DOSition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31
New French Fads

PARASITIC newest fads Of the
season at Deauville are: A fluffy
wool dog tucked under the arm.
notices in silver lettering on hats,
and necklaces made Of ivory chess
men. The fashionable Normaay re-
sort again is attracting chief atten-
ton throughout Europe with the
Olympic Games concluded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31

the mainland by Emerson Wray, a
blue fox farmer. The weapons are
believed to have been hidden by a
landing party Of Russians who acted
as hijacker against sealers in the
early days of Alaska's Asiatic his
tory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31
Arsenal Unearthed

CORDOVA, Alaska.-Twenty-two
rusting and rotting muzzle-loading
muskets and several copper sabers
were unearthed in a sandstone cave
on a small island ten miles from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31

Washington ID. c. police were
given a bomb scare when an explo-
sion was heard near the home OF
Theodore Roosevelt, assistant secre-
tary of the Navy. Emergency squads
found boys experimenting with a
railroad torpedo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31

of the pains from
Inflammation. My
back was all done
up. 1 could hard
ly bend, could not
go up stairs be-
cause of weak
ness, and no one
could possibly be
in worse shape
than / was. l
have taken IL
bottles of Lydia
E. P / n k h ans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31
Sister Mary:S
Kitchen
LOSE WEIGHT

Breakfast-Two fresh plums. 2
thin crisp pieces whole wheat bread,
hct water.
Luncheon-one cup August fruit
salad thin slices gluten bread, /
cup SKINNED milk.
Dinner-Eight steamed clans, 1
tablespoon melted butter, 10 potato
chips, y cup vegetable salad or 2
ounces lettuce, tablespoons canta-
loupe ice.
Bedtime-One cup SKINNED milk.
Total calories, 1885. Protein, 209;
fat, 210; carbohydrate, 637 Iron,
.0174 gram.
August Fruit Salad
One and one-half cups watermelon
marbles, liz cups cantaloupe dice, 1
cup peach matches, 2 tablespoons
sugar, x cup orange Juice, "a cup
boiled dressing.
The watermelon is cut In tiny
marbles with a French vegetable
cutter. The cantaloupe is cut in
half-inch dice and the peaches in
match-like strips. Combine fruit and
sprinkle with sugar, pour over
orange juice and let stand on ice
until very cold. two or three hours
at least. Drain from juice and save
juice for summer drinks. Combine
with salad dressing and serve in a
nest of lettuce hearts.
Total calories, 661 Protein, 26;
fat, 146; carbohydrate, 4S9. Iron,
.0013 gram.
This recipe will serve four per-
sons generously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31
GAIN WEIGHT

Breakfast-Two fresh plums, 4
ounces smoked herring, 2 potato
cakes, 2 graham mullins. 1 table
spoon butter, l tablespoon mar
nlalade. 1 cup cocoa.
Midmorning lunch-One large
glass orange flip, whole wheat
bread and cream cheese sand
wishes.
Luncheon-One cup cream of car
rot soup, toasted crackers, cup
August fruit salad, slices nut
bread, tablespoon butter,
Afternoon tea-One glass choco-
late matted milk.
Dinner-Eight steamed clans, 2
tablespoons melted butter, 20 potato
chips, 8 slices fried summer squash,
y cup vegetable salad on 2 ounces
lettuce, 9 tablespoons mayonnaise, 4
tablespoons cantaloupe ice, 1 large
piece sponge cake. 2 slices whole
wheat bread, tablespoon butter.
Bedtime-One cup whole milk.
Total Galleries, 4,182. Protein, 422;
fat, 1859; carbohydrafe, z,Ubl. iron,
.02 gram.
This fruit salad is garnished with
2. tablespoons whipped cream, sea-
soned with sugar and paprika with
bit of salt.
Orange Flip
One:half cup orange juice, egg,
teaspoons sugar.
Beat yolk of egg with orange juice
and sugar Beat white of egg until
frothy and beat in orange juice
Pour over crushed ice in a glass and
serve with a sprig Of mint.
Total calories. 216. Protein, go;
fat, So; carbohydrate, 116. Iron,
.0014 gram.
Copyright. 1924. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31

nerves, helping to overcome Sleep
lessness and irritability.
If you don't "feel like yourself"
see how quickly Lyko will bring
back your old strength, ambition
and ability to hold your own with
active people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31

New York City suffered its hot.
test day of the summer Wednesday,
the mercury touched 81. a number
of heat prostrations were reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31
From Far and
Near

Prince Wilhelm. oldest son of the
former Crown Prince Of Germany,
has accepted a clerical position with
Hamburg firm of exporters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31

Miss jeanette Rankin, former
member Of Congress from Montana.
has gone into the nut business. She
has purchased a fifty-acre farm near
Athens. Ga, and will raise pecans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31

The Louisiana Legislature has
passed a law requiring marriage
licenses shall be issued only to those
who have doctors certificates of
good health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31

French army officers announce a
ghost" plane, which can be oper-
ated over a distance OF several hun
bred miles without a pilot, has been
perfected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31
COULD NOT Walk
BECAUSE OF PAIN
Bad Caseof Woman sIIlness REM
edied by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

II had snch a bad case of female
trouble that I could not walk because
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31


Sheldon St. The unit is planning a
lawn fete for the welfare fund.
Work has been completed on the
layette, which will be delivered at
the next meeting Of the Seventh
District Council, at the Chamber Of
Commerce, Aug. 6.
The George Harris auxiliary voted
to contribute SO to the Riley Me
mortal fund. The unit was not or
ganized at the time the council de.
cided 10 donate $4,000 to the Riley
Hospital Mrs. Lewis Wolfe, sister
of the young man for whom the
unit was named, was elected vice
president, after resignation Of Mn.
DIN Keller, president. and the cleo.
! ton OF Mrs. Lawrence Elmore TO fill
the chair.
The unit will meet the evening OF
Aug. at the home Of Mrs. L. Hor-
ming. on Chester Ave. A delegate and
alternate to State convention will be
named.
Harold Cost. recent graduate OF
the Knightstown Orphanage High
School. and the protege of the Indi-
ana department auxiliary, will be the
guest Of the auxiliary at the Mon
day evening banquet in Evansville
TO be served to these honor guests;
Mrs. Helen A. Bishop. national aux
Hilary president, Leicester, Mass;
Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart. Milford, Ohio,
past national president; Mrs. Lucille
A. Downey, Indiana national com
mittee-woman; Mrs. T. ]. Maxwell,
president of Ohio department: Mrs.
William Lynch, president " Ken
lucky department. and Mrs. w. II.
Morgan. president of Illinois depart
ment and national child welfare
chairman.
Harold will sing at the convention
session. The auxiliary plans to as
sist him in a musical education. A
fund will be started for all honor
students OF the Knightstown home.
or graduates who show promise in
any profession.
A picnic and barbecue viii be
features o. the Evansville conven-
ton. Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, president
of the local unit, Funkhouser No. s,
and Mrs. b. s. Rose, First district
committeewoman, have been very
busy completing arrangements for
the entertainment Of the visitors.
Banquets will be served. river trips
conducted, picnics held and a big
parade has been planned by the
Legion for Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. J. c. Glackman, Rockport,
department president, says many
prominent speakers both from the
Legion and the auxiliary. will at
tend the sessions, which will be held
at Central High School.
Mrs. Donna Guy Akin, is spending
her vacation at Tippecanoe Lake
Mrs. Dorothy Ashley has just re.
turned from Pennsylvania, where
she has been visiting relatives. Miss
Bess B. Wetherholt, is with her
mother in Gallpolis, Ohio.
The Seventh District Council will
meet Wednesday at 2;30 p. m. at the
Chamber Of Commerce. Mrs. n.
Nathan Swain. will preside.
Membership reports will be given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31

Mrs. Arthur r. Robinson, APP
pointed Marion County woman
chairman by George V. Coffin.
county Republican chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31

The unit will meet the evening OF
Aug 4 at the home Of Mrs. L. Hor-
ming, on Chester Ave. A delegate and
alternate to State convention will be
named
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31

ANUS MENTs
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-07
OBITUARIES
William H. Sullivan

Funeral services for William II. Sullivan were held from St. Mary's church Tuesday morning at Q o'clock. The Rev. Adrian Dykeman sang the solemn high mass of requiem. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Bearers represented the Eagles, Foresters and Red Men, of which orders Mir. Sul- liyan was member.
 Mr. Sullivan's death occurred on Sunday at his home on Middle street. after a long illness which ended in pneumonia. He was born in Bur lington. Vt. on June 8, 1876, son of Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Sullivan. Yer mont was his home until he came to Putnam about sixteen years ago. At that time he took work with the II K. H. Silk company. and later was a truck driver for the Manhasset com pany. He gave up bis connection with that company because of i'll health, short time before it closed.
 He is survived by his wife and four children, Misses Anna. Rose and Celia Sullivan and Mrs. A. D. Melanson. all of this city, also by three sisters. Mrs. Edward Fitzsimmons and Mir Johe Fitzsimmons of Burlington and Mrs. Edward 0'Brien of Bridgeport.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-07
PATRIOT GIVES RETURNS
Hundreds of People Learn About Fl.
 eetion by Stereoptieon Service

Several hundred people-at times the crowd seemed to number more than ,000-gathered in Union street Tues day evening Go watch The Patriot elec- tion returns as they were thrown on the screen from a stereoptieon Ian tern. The lantern was located in the Knights of Columbus room and the screen was attached Co the side of the Union Block, across the street.
 The returns came in from all over the United States on special West ern Union telegraph wire. The facts and figures were written on slides by q staff of Patriot workers and were quickly thrown on the screen. By the returns the crowd learned about the Republican landslide for Coolidge and Dawes, of the meagre vote given La Toilette, the election and defeat of ia vored candidates for Congress and other state and national offices. Re- turns from towns in this vicinity were also made known on the screen.
 The crowd was delighted with the service The Patriot furnished until nearly l2 O'clock-we know this be- cause great many people expressed their thanks to us.
 Ralph l.. 1hurston augmented The Patriots wire service by picking up returns on his powerful radio receiy- ing set and furnishing them to the crowd through a loud speaker. He also picked gp musical programs that afforded entertainment for the crowd.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-07
PUTNAM PERSONALS

A. P. Levitt of Norwich wa. the guest of his mother, Mrs. V. D. Levitt on Tuesday.
 Attorney Howard C. Bradford and Mrs. Bradford are spending a few days in Philadelphia.
 Mrs. Everett Reynolds of Water bury has been spending a few days visiting friends here this week.
 Mrs. Calvin killi2n, who has been patient at the Day-Kimball Hospital the past week, has returned home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Elton C. MeteaIf of Wrentham spent Sunday with his bro ther, A. R. Metcalf of Bolles street.
 MT. and Mrs. John Laeh.nee and family of Hartford were the guests over the weekend of Mir. and Mrs. Robert Brownlie of Bolles street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank B. Chri.tma. and family entertained at their home on Center street on Halloween eve. ming, including Mir. and Mrs. Peter E. Belair of Providence street. Games were played. favors given, refresh
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-07

r. 133; Davis, d, 32; La Toilette. 3; for governor, Bingham, r. l32; Mor- ris, d, 37; for congressman, Free man. r, 133; Fenton, d. 36; for state senator. 2sth district, Child, r, 13I; Ross, d, 3s; for lieutenant governor, Trumbull, r. 132; Brooks, d, ST; for Markham, d, 30; for state treasurer, Rogers, T, 133; Meany, d, 35; for comptroller, Salmon, r. 133; May, d, 36; for representative, c. D. Tatem, r, l33; Elizabeth F. Smith, d, 36.
 Judge of probate, Judge J. Nj. Ta- tenn, T, 135; Edith NJ. Wheaton. d, 37; justices of the peace (all elect ed), E. Grant Trowbridge, r, 137; Susan Bowen. r, i36; Henry Buell., r, 132; James Sawyer, r. i32; Henry A. Baker, d, 32; Walter A. Hewlett, q, 33; Mary Morse, d, 33.
 Woodstoek Republicans Win
 Republicans in Woodstock rolled up their usual decisive majority in Tuesdays election and therefore swelled the landslide national vote for Coolidge and the sweeping majority accorded in the state to Bingham and other Connecticut governmental can- didates. The total vote was the heaviest in the history of the town Former Selectman Byron D. Bates and Bert Johnson were elected to serve as representatives.
 The tabulated results of the ballot ing is as follows:
 For president, Coolidge r, 505; Davis, q. 69; La Toilette, G. for gov ernor. Bingham, r. 500: Morris, d. S8 {; for congressman, Freeman, r, 502 {; Fenton. d. 75; for state senator, Child, 506; Ross, d. 72; for lieut.. gov ernor. Trumbull, r, 496; Brooks, d, TT; for secretary of state, Pallotti, r. 505; Markham, d. 75; for state treasurer. Rogers, r, 505; Meany, d, 75; for comptroller. Salmon, r. 505; May. q. 75; for representative. B. D. Bates, r. 462; Bert Johnson. r, 509; judge of probate. Robert F. Harris, r, DOS; George Frink, d. Fl.
 Thompson Goes Republican
 If anyone, anywhere, has any doubt about the majority political complex ion of the people of Thompson, the re- salts of Tuesdays election should set tie the matter. and that rather con clusively. A total of 1190 people cast their ballots during the day, and they elected all Republican candidates. from the top to the bottom of the ticket. It was decisive victory.
 Fred |. Hutehins, who four years ago was elected to the General Assem- bly as representative, and was defeat
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-07
GRANT CHARTER FOR STATE BANK, OPENS FOR BUSI-
 NESS WEDNESDAY

Continued from Page one)
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-07

ed by all. e eH'0y-
 Mr. and Mrs. John piasv.lI ., School street entertained Mr .ss % Mrs. John Brown, daughter Ruth and 's Mrs. Bailey of Southbridge on Sun. day. s' 'si'
 Mir. and Mrs. John Cook of Crete, Conn, and Mrs. Wallace cook ~ Noank and two children were yi.; tors Wednesday of Mrs. Raymond Durfee. 'S
 Jessamine Chapter, Eastsrn Star will hold a rummage sale soon. date and place to be announced later Members are asked to save their rum. mage for same.
 Joseph P1essis, who has been ,uf. fering for some time with stonnes trouble. left Friday to enter St Hs cents Hospital, Worcester, wkrs .s will undergo an operation.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-07

ed for reelection two years ago by Judge Fred A. Munyan, Democratic candidate, turned the tables on Tues day. Nr. Hutehins was elected by q substantial majority Tuesday over Judge Munyan.
 Elect Edw. Desaulniers
 The other Republican candidate for representative who was swept into of- flee by the party victory was Edward Desaulniers, who goes to. the legisIa- ture for the first time. Mr. DesauI- niers is a resident of North Grosvenor- dale, among whose residents he is held in high favor. The majority of those who split their tickets Tuesday did so in order to cast vote for him.
 The following Is the tabulated re- suits in the town of Thompson:
 For president, Coolidge, r, 641; Da- wis, d. 442; La Toilette, 36; scatter ing, for governor, Bingham, r, 661 ; Morris q. i50; for congressman, Free man. r, 652; Fenton, d, AS; for state senator, 2sth district, Child, r, 636 Ross. d. 465; for lieut.. governor, Trumbull, r, 655; Brooks, d, AT; for secretary of state. Pallotti. r. 654 Markham, d, 449; for state treasurer, Rogers, r. $50; Meany. d. 449; for comptroller. Salmon, r, 663; May. d, 445; for representatives. Fred L. Hutehins. 634; Edward Desaulniers, 757; Judge Fred A. Munyan, 467.
 Judge of probate, Judge F. A. Nun van reelected as Democratic candi. date and unopposed by an RepubIi- can candidate.