davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-21
41O S. Temple

broom. semi modern house. Gas.
electric lights. city water inside toilet
cellar. east front. garage close TO
church and school $3.50 and Bar
rett: $3.50 down and $50 per month.
Main 0lS6. Res. Stewart 2749.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-21
DEATH NOTICES

S~~N~~N~>~~~~~>~~N N~~>N~~"~~N~~~~~~c~
STEPHENSON. MAE tnee Sanford)-
Wife of Frederick L. Stephenson and
daughter of John D. and Rebecca Sanford,
passed away at the family home. 1902 E.
Ohio St.. May 2I. age % years. Funeral
Friday. May 90 at .. m. at the above
residence. Burial Memorial Park. Friends
invited. The Eastern Star will have
charge at the cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-21
b----GaSOline
U-OdSUU0e
ATTENT ION
USED CAR
! BUYERS

This is the time of year
that the used car dealers
are usually asking the top
price for their merchan-
disc. But not so with us, as
every used car on our floor
must move within TEN
DAYS regardless of cost.
We have in our many
S e l e ctions, FORDS,
DODGES, B Z I @ K S,
n A SH S, STUDEBAK-
ERS. HUDSONS, OAK
LANDS and many other
popular makes, from 40 to
80 per cent under any
1oola1.tc 101,ico
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-21
GEOGRAPHY CURES
ILLS AND PAINS;
JUST READ THIS!
Medicine Cabinet HarborS
Every Nationality Un-
der the Sun.
Times Washington Bureau,
1929. Non Xnrk Are

WASHINGTON, May 21.-Where
would home remedies go if they
went home?
Rummaging through the atlas to
the far corners of the world, the
National Geographic Society here
has found that if all the walls in
the family medicine cabinet were
caused by magic wand to depart for
their native lands the householder
would have to spend years of
travel and thousands of dollars for
train, steamer, rickshaw, camel,
junk and. bullock cart to gather
them once more.
The family cabinet offers a pretty
good course in geography.
For instance, if little Willie Jones
goes on an apple raid and gets the
stomach-ache, catches cold from wet
feet and bruises his shoulder and
cuts his hand by falling out Of the
tree, 1t almost takes a League Of
Nations to fix him up.
For Instance Iodine
Ginger, a Dubious root from IN
dia, cures his stomach pains; spirits
of the camphor tree from Japan's
tropic island of Taiwan is rubbed on
his shoulder; aspirin, for his cold,
comes from coal tar and ordinary
wood vinegar; iodine, with which
Willies cut hand is painted, is a by
. product of Chilean nitrates; the
bandaging is done with gauze and
adhesive tape, the latter containing
cotton from Mississippi. oxide Of
lead from Colorado and olive oil
from Greece.
If a woman faints, the nations
gallantly join hands to bring her
back to consciousness with aromatic
spirits Of ammonia.
From a smelly gas plant the
chemist buys the ammonia, he i'm
ports oil of lemon from Nice and OBJ
tains pit Of delicate oil of lavender
from Genoa. He sends to the Banda
Islands, an out-of-the-way dot on
the map Of the Dutch East Indies.
for oil of mysistica, which is dis
titled from nutmegs, and adds alco-
hol from a corn field.
Salts and Quinine
EPSON salts come from health
springs at EPSON, England, and milk
of magnesia halls from magnesits
mines on the Island of Euboca. off
the coast of Greece. Boracic acid
good for tired eyes, and also bOrax, a
cleanser, not only comes from Death
Valley, California, but from the low
coastal plains of Italy as well.
The caster oil bottle traces it's ORR
gin to the castor bean, which grows
abundantly in tropical countries,
while the capsules in the 10-cent box
of quinine bark back to the bark Of
a tree that grows in Peru. Although
quinine bark was discovered by
Spanish explorers in 1923, as re-
Gently as 100 years ago this drug
sold for $40 an ounce
When a man gets sick he calls
upon the whole world, as we'll as a
doctor, to make him healthy, so the
geography of typical home medi-
cine cabinet discloses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-21
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS-Words can not ex-
press my thanks for the many kind
deeds and beautiful floral offerings given
during the illness and death of my be-
loved wife Mary Bell Clark. / wish to
thank the many friends at the city mar
ket Roberts Park Church. the Rev. NJ. B.
Hyde Mrs. Eichhom. Miss Whitkamper
and Mr.. Peek for their services.
HTTCPA Nd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-21

Indianapolis
HAWAIIAN STUDIO, ?1O Marion Bldg
Enroll now. Beg rs or advanced.
Easy method Circle q.
MODERN piano and ten banjo taught In
20 lessons CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL,
LOG Pembroke Arcade Circle 1904.
POPULAR Plan, Isic taught in 90 les
sons. beginners and advanced. Clark
Boles School. 10 W Ohio St. Circle 1925
MEN TO learn barber trade TRTCTFY
BARRIERS COLLEGE. $40 f. Washing
ton ST. indianapolis. Ind. Circle 0757.
IT'S never lost until Indianapolis Times
Want Ads have failed TO find II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-21
A Sacrifice

Five-room cottage ON Spruce St. Has
electric lights sewer, well and cistern. fun
lot. Owner leaving city Price only
81 200. Call f. c. Hougen. with
J. f. MORRISON & CO.
5I3 Lemcke Bldg.
Lincoln 1886 Eve. Irv 0580
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
b-HOuseS
IDIOTS

b-HOuseS
FOR nice homes. east or south call =. )
OSBURN DreNel 6lS4. -
Evening star., 1924-04-25
Rare Gen, Display
To Be Specially
at Fashion ReUue

A jewel display, estimated in
value at half a million dollars,
will be one of the specialties in
the Almas. Temple merchants ex-
position and fashion revue at Con-
vention Hall May 2-lJ, 1t was an
nounced today by C,.Irles S. Alden,
chairman of the committee in
charge of the display.
Shriners from all parts of the
country who al jewelers., Mr.. AL
den said. are sending a brilliant
collection OF their best pieces for
exhibition here.
"A single cabochon emerald
ring" said Mr.. Alden, such as
we shall show, may be valued at
from $4,000 TO $4,000, bracelet.
$1,000, and a pearl necklace. at
100000. Our jewel exhibit will
be absolutely genuine"
Evening star., 1924-04-25

terfly" and dance of the Grapevine"
interpreted by the Misses Alice
Callan, Marian Chace, Evelyn Davis,
Judy Lyeth, Elizabeth Moss, Adeline
Noel, Evelyn Preble, Elizabeth Quig-
ley, Frances Taylor, Florence Thomp-
SON and Dorothy Williams.
A number of solo dances were given,
including Birds Across the Sky" by
Judy Lyeth; Mood of Yellow" by
Evelyn Davis; Bondage" by Eliza
beth Quigley; The Golden Bubble
by Florence Thompson, and "A Por-
trait of a Lady With a Fam" by
Marian Chace. Misses Chace and
Thompson also appeared together in
"As on a Grecian Urn." '.The Silver
Circle" and Oriental Wrestlers."
A quartet OF dancers, Marian Chace,
EVELYN Davis, Judy Lyeth and
Evening star., 1924-04-25
SCHOOL FOR GUARD
ADJUTANTS MAY $40
Daily Conferences to Be Held on
Subjects of Interest to
Citizen Soldiery.

A school OF instruction for adju-
tants general of the National Guard
of the states and the District of
Columbia. sanctioned by the War De-
partment, will hold sessions in this
city from May to May 10, inclusive.
There will be daily conferences on
various subjects of interest to the
sitizen soldiery designed to improve
the relations between all branches of
the military service and increase the
defensive efficiency of the country.
Capt. Peyton G. hewitt OF the District
of Columbia National Guard will rep
resent that organization at the con-
ferences and each of the states will be
represented by an officer from it's Ma
tional Guard. Many brigadier gen.
erals and colonels will be in attend
ance.
Evening star., 1924-04-25
STUDIO RECITALS GIVEN.
Mckinley Dancers Present Pro-
gram in Slater House.

Two studio recitals were given on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings
of this week by the Mckinley
Dancers, under the direction of Miss
Caroline Mckinley, in their studio in
the old Slater House, at 1871 / street,
the program being presented by
group of eleven young artists of the
advanced class in rhythmic '-ex-
preston.
Four ensemble dances were given:
THE Restless Sea-" "AmaZons,"
Wedding of the Beetle and thet But
Evening star., 1924-04-25
URGES PROMOTION
OF JUSTICE ROBB
District Bar Association Opposes
Naming of Graham-"Legal
Fiascoes Cited"

After unanimously recommending
the promotion of Associate Justice
Charles II. Robb to the vacancy in
the chief justiceship of the District
Court of Appeals the Bar Association
of the District of Columbia yesterday
adopted a resolution to ask President
Coolidge to appoint a local man as
associate justice. The meeting ad-
journed until next Monday, when a
committee is to report the names of
six men, either judges or lawyers for
the vacancy. From this number one
is to be selected and is to have the
backing of the entire association
Opposition to the naming of Will
liam ]. Graham. representative from
Illinois, developed at the meeting and
the association adopted a resolution
offered by James NJ. Proctor TO pre-
sent to the President and the Depart
ment of Justice documentary evidence
tending to show unfitness for
judicial position on the part of Mr..
Graham.
The alleged lack of qualifications
of Mr.. Graham was shown to the as
Sociation by Attorney Frank j. Hogan
by means of correspondence between
him and the applicant for the judge
ship.
Declared Legal FinscOes.'
Mr.. Hogan laid stress on the man
ner in which Mr. Graham, as chair
man of the committee of the House
which investigated war frauds, con-
Quoted those proceedings, and char
acterized them as legal fiascoes."
He declared that documentary evil
dence in his possession established
1.
of judicial procedure and of evidence.
The lawyer called the candidate d
politician, who believed an indict-
ment might be used as political
weapon no matter ii the persons in
dicted were never convicted of the
charges.
Evening star., 1924-04-25
Red Cross Names Hostesses.

Hostesses to visitors at the Amer
lean Red Cross building Sunday will
be Mrs. r. Hellbach and Mrs. c.
Hutchinson, from the Petworth aux
iliary of the District chapter. Some
time ago the "open house" at the ma
tional headquarters of the Red Cross
was established and members OF va
rious branches in the local orEaniLa-
ton have agreed to act as hostesses.
Next week the hostesses will be from
the Canteen CORDS
Evening star., 1924-04-25

Florence Thompson, were presented
in three dramatic pantomime numbers,
including Flames" "A Rag Doll
Dream" and THE Peacocks"
Evening star., 1924-04-25

The polar bear sometimes uses mis-
Siles to secure its prey. Arctic ex-
plorers have seen bears deliberately
roll rocks off a cliff top in order to
kill a walrus lying on the beach be-
Evening star., 1924-04-25
Declared legal Fiascoes."

business firms that have been in con-
tinuouS existence more than 100
years.
Evening star., 1924-04-25

Fire losses in the United States
amounted TO s410.SS9,350 In 1922.
Evening star., 1924-04-25

q
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-12
WOMAN BOUND AND GAGGED
IN ROBBERY ATTEMPT

While alone in the dining room at
her home last Saturday evening, about
10 80 o'clock. Mrs. l.. W. Soland was
gagged and tied to chair by an un-
identified white man, who then took
several diamond rings from her fin
gers Dr. Solnnd had just gone out
and II nurse and several patients Were
upstairs. In his haste, the ruffian
dropped the rings and WIS frightened
away before he had time to pick them
up as they Were later found On the
floor. Mrs. Soland aroused the attcn-
,ion of the nurse upstairs by making
all the noise she could with her chair
and feet. No trace of the guilty one
was found.-Alainosa Journal
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-12
Spencer Family
Locates IN Alamosa

The Chocolate shop. l.. +. Spencer,
proprietor. has secured lease on the
Emperius store. 5Ox50. bc tween the
Radio Home and .. II. Davis Studio.
ON State Ave. and started to move its
fixtures Monday The new place will
enable the candy to store to display Its
wares to better advantage. Its long
soda fountain. the most expensive one
IN southern Colorado. shows up 100 per
cent better In It's new setting.
DR. +. &. Spencer, fnther of the
young man conducting the Chocolate
Shop will open up In the same build
ing real estate and surveyors office,
Mrs Spencer has successfully con
Quoted II realty business in Monte
Vista and will look after this depart
ment DR.. Spencer served Rio Grande
two years as surveyor and has had
II demand already for his services In
this line. He expects TO get started
In the business by the first Of the
year --AlaiIosa Journal
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-12
Boys Band Shows
Up AT Benefit
Entertainment

The benefit entertainment given by
the boys band at the Armory last Fri
day night was an event of unusual en-
joyment. The boys band played several
selections thnt showed what youngsters
can do In musical way under IL CON-
Irtcnt Instructor In "A short time.
Other numbers Of the program includ-
ed bass clnrionct solo 10y Jack Woods
piano solo and encore by Miss Evelyn
Tozicr the blind pianist OF Alamosa.
and trumpet duet by Thos. Drysdnle
and Fred Hillary. A very interesting
picture show was given and nice
danc. closed the evenings entertain
ment The prosrds Of the affair will
i. used toward the purcha>. OF new
band instruments.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-12
liwAIuu,inum
fsa - Csslkiag SETS

nese 10Y aluminium Tea
Sets so6 Cooking Sets are
e1set reproductions Of
Mothers. Made Of good
qusfity aluminium and can
be Pot to actual use. Tea
sets contain all the neces-
sasy pieces. Cooking sets
eostsis 4. ., and - pieces.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-12
RECORD PRICE PAID
FOR WYOMING WOOL.

Rock Springs. .Wyo.. dec. G-Wool
the season here Saturday. when the
Bee Hive Wool company Of 81. Louis
paid ~ cents per pound for 1S.O0O
fleeccs. Several large Wyoming flock
masters are holding their fleece for 4
price Of 81 cents.-Post
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-12
ANNOUNCEMENT

Our Christmas Club - now
open. We invite every man.
womsn and child In the COM
imunity, 70 Join one Of the clubs
.oad By systematic savines have
4 nee sum Of money laid away
for next Christmas. The Wal
laes STATE Bank.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-12

Rt. Rev. Fred Ingley. = T. u. Eplsco-
isai bishop Coaiju,or Of Colorado. will
visit the San Luis valley for Confir-
nation On Tuesday. December 2:ird. All
Interested In the subject are requested
A. McNul,y. G1' Ith St. Alamo-a. us
soon as Is,>sihlc.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-12
Trcasurcr's Report
Secretary's Report

Receipt of two donations Report nc
ccpt.d and the committee voted 10 add
It to the milk fund
The two big undertakings OF this
committee have been TO provide free
milk for the children 10 per cent or
more undcrwcight, who are unable TO
uay for 1t aud the establishment Of II
school cafeteria
To provide free milk private individ-
uals and all organizations have been
solicited and. In most instances the
call has been responded to generously.
III. greatest care Is used In weigh
Ing the children, by Miss Avery. who
iHy- particular emphasis upon accuracy
ana who keeps n record Of each one.
II seems simple task To weight q
child but care IL necessary as even .
slight error In height means cores
Jonding error In weight and may In
clude or exclude II child from the nutri-
tion class. MIX Is never forced upon
child but Is given with the consent
Of the parent to tho.c that II agrccs
with. Experiments have proven milk
Ia - II most valuable food In many in
stances, for undcrnourishcd bodies and
Is gladly given to those needing II. DR..
Wm. u. l.. Emerson, child specialist
says "Th. elimination Of mal-nutrition
from any community Is greatest safe
guard against disease"
The committee. In view Of ia. spicn-
did results attained, voted M add
tionnl twenty-five dollars p-cr month To
the milk fund
IN. committee reports the following
n contributors to the milk fund
Monte Vista Chapter -. A II.
yer month .t 800
Wofnnn's Club. per month h 800
American Legion Auxiliary out
right - .----- 600
Busin.ss Mems Luncheon Club.
outright .----..-.--..--.--- i5s.
Bowen club. outright - 1900
ladies OF III. q. \. H., outright 500
Maccnh--.s, outright - 800
y T.. -. Si-,crhood. outright 1900
Rock Greek Social club. outright 500
Dclphinn Society. outright - 500
Mrs. Sibt-rn-on. Center. outright 500
Mrs. ". l. Bailey. I-,r month . 500
Mr., Henry Lagu-. outright -- 500
Mr. Mgt,ulr, put right an
Marsh T.. 7 A, supply all funds
FOR the Marsh school
The report given On the School Cafe
terra WINS most gratifying and L. "S-
c'ptional In that this department II
s'lf. supporting The food. sold to the
pupils IL near actual cvst ~ t-,-sibl..
is nourishing and wholesome. This
Nns started la the interest Of tn. stu
dents coming from the country nnd who
have No hot meal from early morning
until late evening and to supplement
~. cold lunch. II has grown from
bot soup only, {" hot soup. one hot
baked dish. dessert aud hot chocolate.
Candy. cakes and pastry ar- forbidden
All bills nr" paid on the i-t aud 18th
" each month
The committee. after accepting all ~.
ports and arranging for son.- Of this
months work adlourn.-i
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-12

That beautiful Pearl finisised livery
nj full-rs.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-12
l.. ID. CONANT.

or Denver has been spending a few
days here this week visiting relatives
and attending to business usattrrs.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-12

What could Ia ni,cr than genuine
Navajo Rug for the cntirr family m
u Nma~ GIT. l,crt Hutchinson.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-12
CLOSE TO PEN

The Journal Is informed by Sheriff
Harper that the sheriff At Canon City
was hot on the trail Of our Ed Julian
when Ed got wind that he was being
watched and beat II for parts unknown
The sheriff nt Canon stated that h.
found still and other apparatus Ed
had h-cn manipulating for week
but the bird ESCAPED the net that WAS
being laid for him. After Julian's
.xIs'ricnc. In Rio 6randc county. he
would not hav. much difficulty In
breaking into the pm.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-12
Monthly Report Of
The Red Cross
Nursing Com.

The committee, which meets the sec
ond Monday Of each month. was form
ed TO be OF assistance to the local
chairman. and to work with the Com
munity nurse, held Its regular meeting
with the chairman, Miss Mary Bush
niger, on Monday afternoon, December
sth.
The reports for the preceding month
showed the following facts:
Nurses Report
All children up In and including Jun
Tor High. carefully weighed and re-
port kept.
Hygiene and Home nursing classes
formed.
Home calls made"
Plans formulated for T. and A.
Clinic some time In December.
Thorough physical inspections have
been made.
The Standard Scale for height and
build as well as weight is used.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-16
"CHEVON' Is NAME
FOR GOAT MEAT

Hereafter, If the efforts Of a num-
Der Of organizations and individuals
have the desired effect, goat meat
will be designated by a special name
which will be comparable to pork.
beef. and mutton. The name selected
by the goat-raising interests in the
Southwest is "chevon." In reply to
requests for approval Of this new
name. the United States Department,
Of Agriculture has stated that there
seems to be no reason why this name
should not be adopted and geenrally
applied to the meat Of this domestic
animal, and 1t, therefore, approves tn.
name "chevon."
The word "chevon" was created, af
ter long consideration Of many sug
gestions, by organizations represent
ing the principal Angora goat pro
ducing region. It was made by com
bining parts Of two French words
"chevre." meaning goat, and "mou
ton" meaning mutton. In othe,
words "chevon" means goat mutton.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-16
- AND 6DnRsNor 1troxls-
\ GAZING WIZ s9s ALCoHol

Baltimore, - Rspksssntativs John
Philip Hill was unsuccessful In GET
ting prohibition agents to raid his
2.7b per cent cider party here Satur-
day night. The representatives.
thousand suests including many
woman, cohsufhed hxty-hve gallons
Of 2.76 per cent cider and two ksgz
of enar beer. The party was part
Of his campaign. Hill said. to force
q showdown on "what constitutes an
intoxicating beverage In 4 speech
to his guests, Hill said:
Back in "a they had the Boston
Tea Party. And now I hope we'll
have in congress peaceful revolu-
tion of congressman who vote n they
drink. We don't care about 275 per
cent beer. But your presence here
will show Prohibition Commissioners
Haynes that ais per, cent cider and
beer are not intoxicating" .
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-16

Charles Brackney, of North Glen
wood who accompanied his wife to
salida where she was operated the
first Of last week, returned home Mon
dny night and reports Mrs Brackney
doing nicely.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-16

WANTED Several laborers for road
construction work Wages $500 per
day for eight hours with 41.40 out
for board and bed A1s1 Swanson,
Aspen, Colo. 10-4-tf
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-16

CAldFoRNIAi-spend few months
out Of each year in southern Califor-
mia and add several years to your life.
Some good investments may now be
had. Write for information. Do it
nowl. A. E. Yswsll, Huntington
Park, Los Angeles, Calf. o-11-tf
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-16

WANTED-Sub' agents to- cover Pitl.in
and Garfield Counties fer ens Of
Americas best Life Insurance COM
panies. Good proposition TO the right
man. Address W. J. Cox, s07 CGpeta
Ave-, Grand Junction, Co2sesds-
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-16
mNr MsNl MzH.

$25.00 day profit. Can you sell a
suit of clothes for $12.50f If ysu can,
44.00 Of it is yours. Wire or write for
free selling outfit. General Service
Clothing Co., $50 Denhan Bldg, Den
yer, Colo. 1e-16-1t
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-16

FOR sALE-Twc typewriter, / Royal
and ! Smith Premier No. 10. Bar
eains. Ole Thorson. S.2S-tf
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-16

Little Nancy Parks. daughter Of @.
C. Parks Of Denver. IL reported a.
getting along nicely. The little girl
fell last week and broke small bone
In her leg and one In her foot. in
stead Of both bones In the leg at hfst
feportsd.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-16

Miss Evangeline Moore, of Silt, and
Miss May Gottbehust of Dry Hollow
were here over Saturday.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-16
PIANO AT A BIG DISCOUNT

A piano of fine quality left on our
hands in public warehouse will be sold
at once. No reasonable offer of price
and terms refused. Write today for
full information to The Knight Camp
bell Music Co., Denver, Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-16

Vernon Deckrow, aged 81. passed
away Mt the Glenwood hospital Tues
day evening. He was half brother
of N. G. Deckrow of New Castle. The
remains will be sent to his home at
Grayland Mich.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-16

Mrs. Maggie Mahle and daughter,
Miss Gertrude Pericin, spent a few
days in this city last week with their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Maggie
Cunningham. They were returning
from Walsenburg to their home in
Aspen. aff 4
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-16

H. L. Jenness Of the Highway de-
partment returned Tuesday from Mid
die Park where he had spent ten days
in the interest of his work.