davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-06
Spoiled Darling

Dear Martha Lee I am a man - years
old. I have fairly good position I am
in love tn the most beautiful sirl I ever
saw. / would ask her 10 marry me. but
al my friends warn me not to-
She has had everything she wanted, all
her life She Is the only child and so Is
spoiled OF course. ! could not give her
tbe things she is used TO. but I don
think that's necessary. Cu YOU:
Sometimes I think THIS girl loves me
and other times she almost ignores me
She has a quick temper bat she can bee as
sweet q any one. Shall 7 ask her 10
marry me. or take my friends advice
" L. X.
If you want 70 live with wife
who will expect you TO pay tribute
10 her every minute. who VIII lose
her temper if you do not. and Will
spend everything YOU make on her
self-tf you let her-ask this girl TO
marry you.
Unless I am very much mistaken.
that is the kind Of wife she would
make 1t WIN take a strong-willed
man to he a successful husband to
her. and evidently she has the upper
hand with you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-06
|. i. PRESIDENT
W.D.C. SPEAKER
General Meeting Of Club
Thursday Afternoon,

William Lowe Bryan OF Indiana
University will speak at the meet
ing Of the general club at the Won
ans Department Club Thursday aft
ernoon. Indiana will be featured in
the musical program. DR.. Bryan
will talk on Mature and Human
Nature" Mrs. Z. c. Rumpler will
lead community singing Of Christ
mas and Indiana songs before the
program.
Indiana University alumnee will
be hostesses for the afternoon.
Following the program, tea viii
be served, for which Mrs. Moses B.
Larry viii be chairman, assisted by
Mesdames ". W Thornton. J. ].
Martin. c. W. Whaley, Inez Dolby.
A s. Ayres, Walter G. DIN, Theron
Carter. w. H Kinnear, J. F. Ed.
wards, Harvey Grassland. Netrie
New. 5. L. Perkins Jr,, Mary Gar
Yer. 0. c. Wilcox, Edna Pcdlow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-06
Y. WCA. Notes

Two rroeentatiors of the nativity
pageant which has been part ~
the Christmas proeram 81 the aeso-
ciatiou FOR ten years win ho given
this year. Doc. II ana Doe. 2l. Miss
Rose Crcsshull Will direct.
Membership committees viii meet
Monday morning nj 1890 20 discuss
annual meeting In January.
The world Fellowship committee
meets Tuesday 1T 7:45 p. ~. Week
Of prayer activities VIII he reported
Mrs. T. \. Estes Will lead devotions
and Mrs. George A. Van Dyke the
discussion.
Student-Industrial supper At the
Y. W C. A. Monday at Sis p. IN.
will he followed by a theater party
at EngIish's.
The Industrial Club supper
Wednesday at CHS p. IN. will be fol
lowed by recognition service for
new members
Thursday noon the girls OF Cen
trail business College win meet in
the clubroOn.
Industrial committee viii meet
Thursday at 1870 p m.
Miss Dorothy Bruce Is president
Of the new Girl Reserve Club at
School No. 9. Miss Garrett of the
College of Missions is advisor.
School No. IS club has elected
Mae Stuckmeyer, president; Helen
Thompson vice president; Lillian
KIuger. secretary Hazel Carver,
treasurer.
Manual High School Girl Reserves
meets Friday,
The Girl Reserve committee meets
Wednesday at 10 a. IN. Mrs. A y.
FIitz, chairman, will preside.
The High School Girl Reserves for
their Thanksgiving Service will pro
vide a sum Of money to be used by
Inc Riley Hospital to buy orutches.
The girls from grade schools Nos.
3, Is and 33 each gave enough to
buy one pair and other clubs will add
to high school girls fund laten
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-06


IL .-1' i'-'Al JOHN F1FIS~O -
~ l1i-.9 II l. ff,E0COI
ia.-y FOR y"a. nF dear. 1-dn Z
-i-.''H |"N htA So 'ai'eA stamina Inc
'ii.E i"-nS nave against ycu III
lac matter. Is 1a.tt sc. were afraid.
i'.H "0tA -aS, n'Sa- az dii-ilei
mat Il you girls nai tod .i3e would
nave man tse' some WAY z" @'t sou
-i- u. ass proud as punch "t you.
especially a. Waiter blrNo cAAu't
ere" over m" ~ all about having
s-.H "a lever we.
i''.' 4. Up me ,i-N- -" 1'4 't-- l"e
'-i' -"@ Oh '.le e@'.t'-.7".i'' n,
!" l4-'- y'i never "rH' I'D sc"
OK without i'-"s great 1ea1 or
-'-e "1s '''@' wafer ana oo-"
agree! t4at y you girls wanted iu
Keep tne shop tAal was up % you.
'I course j thiak that yeu VII
i'- nav '''s i'"'" '"'i9 4'i '"'
Se't "I ?" - "eN"te 1' any
--'-' '. t.7 N-'. e9.'"t.''4iS MS you
a. 80 -.S'''F'i .''-E ~ 7'' Inc
.' .,- = ~ p 0''.' 1'1.-' ''-'t
,,.i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-06
Clubs and
Meetings

E',-i74y Afternoon RoaG{nc~ C7uh
....-, -.
"
NJ ri,.,-v r Iyaao w.u read o.
.- -. ,... ,,.. 49,.
|
Year
Daughters Of the British Empire
w.u meet Monday night with Mrs.
zt.rt,-, r,rhae 1919 Hartford pI
'' ava
O'Clock luncheon At th9 home of
MIS- David Romh7rEor, $50 W
2,..h.s,, ~ NJ, - y rors, 50 IN
w '.'''.' ''1o -" M ''ea' N III
~ .- ''''' a..5 80, -, 800. - 80 "a,
~ ..+'.- ,.'..'t--- -. 80 ,y,,i
play bridge.
i 49, ,,,, l..u--,...
''-',','' 81 O''>''i'
| @'e' ~ ~ :. -, a. H.. U ','....-,
ar1 ~ H." p Fl y. a. Friday at the
hnu@ II Mrs IUmer.
N''S VI. ''f'ls i@'"''r "llt en-
'H.A mem '"'~ Oh me 9''l''' f'T''''
'''r." ""'a'F afternoon ri H'T
h"'H' .~'' ita"i%'h 81
f-..,-..s l,.,t.,, ~ y o.;u hol1
.,. .r .t..,.. ,.,....t.,,,- ,,.i.S In,cba,,, ar
80 r......,.s t4,u ra,itnl 40
AM %.r.l 81
,...,... ...,.,---- ,,,,a4,n~ ~, NJ,
,,,'' t..'..,.... -.t,,,al bn,o~n,, ~. INST,
.....'..... ...5l ,,n.. v-a-3no,7a,- o,.a.
,t,.. j III. home ~ Miss Mabel
zl.ba.J.r aq46 \ Illinois A.
,-,.. .,... -t.-o-. so,x 6
~. ...,,' .a,-.,a,@ Ne.
49, -, - G..
"'''''
Alpha chapter NJ Delta CThi soror~
itv viii meet M tho home Of Miss
-, ,......,.
-
Meeting Of the Alpha DelphIan
study cub VIII be held Monday at
pIa.- 17oriov.Ir, e,7htncta VIII Ia
f,ernsses. ..rtfo and Technique Of
Eu~in,4os" Miss Ethel Pennington:
".Alcaqti4." Mrs. Creed Cagwin;
"1ra4o3 Miss Lulu 0rayson; Hip
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-06
Anfoiaha SlncIren Sneesf

Extreme vigilance OF motorcycle
division and slippery conditions Of
the street held speeding down to the
minimum during the night. Only
one man and one woman are held on
speeding charges today. Harry
Mango, IS. 4421 II. New York ST..
and Mrs. F'loy Perkins, IS. of 31S n.
Addison St. were arrested on speed
ing charges.
SECOND SPIRTTUALTST CHURCH
W. Morris and Lee St.
Services at z 40
Lecture by Rev. James Knox. Subject;
Did Spiritualism CONS According to
Prophecy"
Messages By mediums present.. Hvwx-
body welcome
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-06
PLAN YULETIDE PARTY
Committee to Assist Mrs. Rabb
With Surprise Program.

Mrs. Kate Miner Rabb viii he
assisted In arranging a surprise pro-
gram. entitled The Scr,hhler's
Christmas Greeting" FOR the Indiana
Women $ Press Club. Tuesday at the
Lincoln. by Miss Mable Wheeler.
Miss Margaret Scott, Mesjames
Williams NJ HerschelI Roy Peter
son Edward Franklin White. Ed
uuua Bingham, Fred Sterling ard
Florence Webster Long. president
Horace Whitehouse. orEanjst VIII
play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-06

The Vayhlnger ". G. T. T.. will
have an au-day meeting Wednesday
at the Americanization center. 225
Bright 81. Please bring sandwiches.
food and fruit.
Mrs. Eliza Berry. a62 ". Twenty
Seventh St. VIII be hostess for tho
Francis Willard Union Tuesday at
? p. m. Special Christmas program
VIII be given.
Brookside Union WIFI meet at the
home Of Mrs. Thomas Ross, t40- n.
Olney St. Thursday at p. N.
Meridian Union Will have Christ
mas party at The home Of Mrs w.
C. Borcherdine. 151 Z. Fall Creek
Blvd. Wednesday at > p. m. Miss
Della Brown and Mrs. Harold b
West VIII give a musical program.
Mrs. Frank Richmann viii tell a
Christmas story and Mrs. J. Z. York
a reading. Mrs. Frank Symmes.
president. win preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-06
CHICAGO RABBI TO SPEAK
Council of Jewish Women Sponsor
Lecture Here.

The most important event to be
given under the auspices OF the In
dianapons section Council Of Jewish
Women VIII be q lecture by DR..
Louis l.. Mann. Rabbi Chicago Sinai
congregation at the Claypool Tues
day at g p. m. Subject win be
How TO Get the Most out Of Life
Or Mann, successor 10 late Rabbi
Ii.rch at sinai congregation, is vice
chancellor-sf the Jewish ChautauQua
Society. ana was formerly q lecturer
ON comparative ethics az Yale Uni
yersity, and languages and literature
at Chicago University. \ dance will
follow the lecture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
OFFICERS VISIT


Directors If the Indiana League 4
Women Voters VIII hold an a.l.day
meeting at The Sp.nk-Arms Hotel
Tuesday Mrs William Y. Barnes,
State president. VIII preside.
Mrs. Paul Rtttenhoase Of Chicago.
secretary for the fourth region ot the
national league ana Miss Miriam
Ncprud * Milwaukee, toured Indiana
his week TO confer with officers and
directors 4 local leagues ON orsan.-
cation and membership, They adj
dressed "a number of local leagues on
child Labor Amendment and other
laws favored by the leagues.
Miss Neprud and Mrs E.ttenhouse
were guests at luncheon for the
presidents and directors NJ the
ieaxues u the sixth congressional
district ~ Indiana NJ HaEerst"wn.
Thcy also visited B,oomluEton, ko-
korao. Anderson and Frankfort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-06
DRAMA TALK TUESDAY
Prof. w. T. Jenkins VIII Give
Fourth Of Series,

Prof w. p. Jenkins OF Indiana
University viii give the fourth Of
his series of six lectures on drama
Tuesday evening in Cropsey audi
forum Of the Central Library. His
subject, "A Slice OF Life"
Lectures are under the auspices of
The Indianapolis unit Of the Drama
League of America. Miss Anna Tor
-ance. 3043 N. Delaware St, and
Hrs. Elizabeth Watterson Hughes,
2S15 College Ave. are IN charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-06

awards. win be announced one week
after publication Of the Limerick.
>. In case Of tie decisions by the
juries for the first award ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS VIII be
awarded to the writer of each line
tying for first. The award will not
be Split up among them The same
rule viii apply to the smaller
awards. the fun amount Of the
prize being paid in each case.
8. There is no limit to the num-
Der of lines person may send in,
bur each lire MIST be written on
separate slip of paper with name
and address, preferably of same size
as coupon below. Otherwise the
lines will be disqualified
= Employees of The Times and
their families are not eligible to
compete I'm the contest.
s. Write the number OF the Linn
eriCII "a given below on the outside
of your envelope. This is obligatory.
Your answer will not he considered
unless the envelope carries on the
outside the Limerick number.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-06
Pv+hian Sisters Sponsor Concert

Pythian Sisters Of Myrtle Temple
announce a program Of old melo-
dtes by the De Lores Concert Com
pany for Sunday night IN Caleb Mills
Hal
Dr. Mabel Tengue IS chairman Of
the committee in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-06
Trattners' Trial Set

Case Of Herbert Trattner and Ber-
nard Trattner, brothers, released on
Sc, 900 bond. charged with vagrancy
In connection with investigation Of
q reported theft OF SIS 900 in diR-
monds Wednesday night from Trait
ner jewelry store, 14I 8. illinois St.
is set for Dec. 10 in city court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-06

BY United PrCSR
KANKAkE1. Ill. Dec. 6.-PhysI-
clans today were IN attendance on
Governor Len Small and members
Of his family. injured in an automo-
bile collision Friday night. None Of
the party was believed seriously
hurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-06

Mrs n. y Elllott u Tu,sa. Okla.
national head Of the Ladies' Oriental
Shrine Of North America. will be
entertained Thursday evening at
dinner at the Splnk-Arms by Court
No. 4. Mrs Alfred Ray Is chairman
for the dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-06
Women Deans Meet

Miss Evelyn Butler, Dean Of
women at Butler University enter
tanned officers Of the State Assoc
citation Deans of Women. Saturday
at luncheon at the Propylaeum. l4l0
N. Delaware St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-06
State Convention Discussed

Plans for Tie state convention iii
May ~ the Kings Daughters and
sons were made this week by the
executive board Of the Indianapolis
bra nch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-06
$500 To BE LAST
LIMERICK PRIZE
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page y
had any Idea I would win. It seemed
too easy to be true.
Il have been getting ready to
make a lot of Christmas presents.
but why bother with making them
now. I'll take my $50 Limerick
money and buy them now"
Miss Sunderlin is a home girl. Her
father is a well-knOwn insurance
man.
She almost lost the first award to
IT. b. Steeg, 272 Parlfview Ave.
whose line brought him the second
award Of SIS. 1t was;
MY new Observation-Disclosures
by"
/ Pushing the two big winners
mighty close in the judges opinions
were these three 50 winners;
Ten years. won't you please
hurry by."--Arthur L. Freyman. $40
\. Bancroft St.
I'VE are marching to Georgia on
high" &C. r. Cameron, 1908 State
Life Bldg.
I'm pay cash for good alibi. -
J. V. Shannon. ii n Bolton Ave.
They're All Good
Then a mighty few changes in any
Of the judges votes would have put
any Of these twenty 81 honorable
mention winners into the big money
list:
I'm be back when the elephants
dy."-Theresa Schaad l543 Madison
Ave.
"UncIe Sam was much slicISer
than John Easan, % South St,
Greenfield, Ind.
"Now me for the rocks but no
rye. Mrs. Jack r. Kroeser, 821 K.
Twenty-Fourth ST.
TO Atlanta I'm now drawing
nigh. IF d White. $3.50 Macpher-
son Ave.
"Oh. Judge. don't be hard on a
guy. II. j. Schouie. $50 Greer ST.
~ Judge there was smarter than
I."-Hatt.e Wilson. 1917 Jefferson
Ave.
q don't like Judge Andorson's
eye. David H. Harker, 2439 y. New
Jersey St
Soup every day and no pie
Violet Bohnec, II S. Grace st
Ny cell won't You please beau
tify?" William Curphey. sos hfJel-
lis Trust EI6g
I'm the Tall guy for some one
up high. "-GeJrse j. Res~. 1865 oak
Va
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-06
Telegram From Leslie Prescott
To Sydney Carton

Thank youi LESLIE.
NEXT: Letter from Leslie Pres
soft TO John Alden Prescott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-06
$4,000 TODAY
For the Best Lost Lines" Supplied for the
Incomplete Limerick Printed Below
THE RULES:

/ No telephone calls or personal
calls on the Limerick Editor win be
permitted No letters will be an
swered Decisions Of juries are alb
solutely final and not open TO dis
cUssi0n.
> Contest open to any one. All
that's necessary is TO send in a last
line to the Limerick. using for con
veniencs the coupon printed below.
though this l. not essential
3. All answers 70 today's Lin
erick must be received by : p. III.
Wednesday, Mail answers must be
mailed n limerick Larry" care
indianapolis Times. For convent
ence Of those who wish to bring
them personally big boxes viii Doe
found ia the main lobby Of The
Times Building. ana in the door
way of the Merchants Heat and
Light office, Meridian and Washing
ton SITS
T. The winners Of today's first
award NJ ONE HUNDRED Dol
LARS and OF all the other "a cash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-06
Lee Says--
Earlo' Admiration May
P71OUe Later Rui11atiOn
Martha Lee Says

Once there little girl She very pretty little girl
with big blue eyes and golden cus and skin like
petal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-06
| ITCHY PIMPLES .
LASTED z YEARS.
Face Covered. Could Not
Sleep. Cuticura Heals.

"My trouble began with few
pimples breaking out on my face.
They kept getting worse and soon
my face was covered with them.
The pirnples were hard and red and
isehed and burned badly. They
caused ms a lot Of trouble at night
and I could not sleep. The trouble
lasted about two ysars.
! began using Cuticara Soap
and Ointment and after using them
about a month here was a great
improvement. continued the treat
msnt and In two months I was
completely healed" tSigned) Joe
Cremi, 154@3 Furnace ST.. Akron.
Ohio, April 8, 1924.
Use Cuticura for everyday toilet
purposes. Battle with Soap, sootho
with Ointment, dust with Talcum.
Samples Free BY MaSi. Address; "CutieuFA labor
stories, Dept. \. kalasa Is, Mass" Sold every
who're. Soap 2se. Ointment 8 and Soc Tslc0m &c.
~ Try our new Shaving Stick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-06

Mrs. John Killing Of Milwaukee.
Wis, VINO has been visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Marvin Curle. 1890
Guilford Ave. VIII return home Fri
Gay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
BIG LUMBER FIRM
 IS IN BANKRUPTCY
Liabilities Are Listed At Over
 $215,0OO
(state Capital Bureau.)

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 18.- One of the largest business failures in central Alabama in several years oc- cured today when the Whitewater Lumber company, operating a large plant in Autauga county, filed volun- tary petition in bankruptcy. Liablll- ties were listed at $210,631.99, while assets were given at $102, ,4O6.O1.
 Local business firms were not large creditors of the company, the largest being Winter Loeb Grocery company, which is due $10,O00. The largest in- dividual creditor is the c. J. Garter Lumber company of Kansas City, which is due S100000 under one agreement and S20, 0,60525 under another. The employees of the company were also listed as creditors, being due $5,0OO for the week ending Saturday. E. B. Mills was named receiver of the com pany by Judge Henry D. Clayton.
 Workman Killed-John o. Griffith, employe of a local construction com parry, was killed today when a tractor roller being used in the paving of Me Donough street became manageable. threw him from his seat and ran over him. Griffith sought to stop the ma chine when it ran down hill. He failed and it struck a curb, throwing him from his seat. One of the heavy wheels passed over his body. Griffith had been employed only ten days by the con- struction company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19

ball scores or the comics.
 And one day came, as they say in the movies, when I found it-just what Pa had been kidding about. Only it was a
 "Ta0o-t0n chassis, late model, equipped 1Oith gen. erGtOr and lighting system, steel a0heelS, for q@ick sale at $95O."
 I could hardly wait for Pa to come home that night.
 "Just what you've been looking for, Pa," l said, putting the paper down in front of him. "Why, you can't afford to pass that up. I bet they got to sell and their loss will be your gain. I called 'em up and the man said he could show it to us this morning"
 Pa said I railroaded him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
CULLMAN EDITOR
 WEDS DECATUR GIRL
Couple Go On Honeymoon To
 North And Canada

ALBANY-DECATU Ala, Oct. IS. Especial. )-The marriage here this week of Miss Marie McGlawn and Joseph Robert Rosson proved of un- usual interest because of the promi- I.ence of the popular couple. The bride is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Walter F. McGlawn. In connection with her as- sistance in the church work of her father, Dr. McGlawn, presiding elder of the district.
 The groom is the editor of the Gull man Democrat of Cullman. Mir. and Mrs. Rosson will be at home in Gull man following their wedding trip to northern cities and to Canada.
 Tbe ceremony was performed by Dr. NIcGlawn, father of the bride.
 Dr. Joseph Leon Gunter gave the bride away. With Miss Lucille Bailey ss accompanist the solo, Il Love You Truly" was sung by Jack Coizine, a close friend of the bride and groom.
 Miss Dorathy Patterson sang With out You" The bridal party at the First Methodist church where the cere- mony was performed Wednesday night was composed of Miss Helen Russell of Albany. and Albert Burkhart of Gull man, Etheridge Adams, Miss Gertrude Johnson, Miss Annie B. Malone, Lamar Eyster, Miss Lucille Patterson of Mont gomery and A. c. Bailey. Mrs. Me Glawn, mother of the bride, was ma tron of honor. Miss Kate Nelson Tur- nipseed of Birmingham was the maid of honor. The best man was Carl Thompson of Cullman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
FOOD AND HEIGHT

A decline of two inches in the stature O fthe average American has been pro- claimed by Dr. John Harvey Kellogg, who attributed the change to the Ameri- can habit of rapid eating. Improper assimilation of the food content which should supply the nOurishment neces- sary to complete physical development is, in the opinion of the dietitian, the result of too rapid mastication.
 It is a familiar charge that Ameri- cans are fast eaters. There may be truth in the accusation, hut it isequally true there are other nations addicted to the same habit. Even the Italians, who are commonly accounted leisurely people in comparison with our own, are known to exhibit speed at the table.
 It was Horace Fletcher who made a science of eating slowly. The failure of his school to maintain the importance which it possessed, in his lifetime is proof of the difficulty of impressing a careless generation with the evils of fast eating There are few signs of the ravages of the habit to be observed in offenders against this rule of health
 There are, moreover, certain foods which are so thoroughly digested after they are eaten that the doctrine of Fletcherism. which taught taught that every bite should be reduced to a liquid state. seems much ado about nothing. Physicians have proved that certain proteins subject are sufficiently digested after being swallowed. On the other hand, hydrocarbonates need all possible aid from the processes of masticatiCn,
 So the man who bolts a griddle cake may suffer from his rashness, while the eater woh but slightly chews his beefstake before he swallows it will in all probability feel no evil effects from his act. Dr. Kellogg, who says that he discovered the cause of his Ameri- cans decline in height, is the high priest of vegetarianism in this country. Averse as the school may be to the use of meat as food by Americans of any stature, vegetarians wouldd be com pelled to admit that there is at least the advantage on the side of some pro teins of digcsting more readily than hydrocarbOnates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19

on it. It was a blame nuisance, too, for we'd plan to go and I'd dig a can of worms and ask some other kid, and then Pa would come home late Saturday night and say nothing do- ing-the car was on the bum.
 "Why don't you get another truck, so we can have the car all the time %' I asked Pa.
 Cant afford it yet, for when I do get one, I want a good heavy one and they cost money"
 There's lots advertised every day in The Age Herald" I said.
 "Well, when you find a Pierce Arrow, with a three ton chassis, that's been used only a little while and that they are giving away,