davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-02-05

work and care for my children now,
where before l did not feel like doing
anything or going around. After my
first child was born about four years
ago ! saw ar advertisement in the
paper about the Vegetable Compound
] knew it would help me, but ! was
afraid to try it because people said II
would help you to have children and
! knew ! was having children fast
enough. But | thought If II would
help me it would be better TO have a
whole house full of children and have
good health. became stronger from
taking It and my husband says l look
like a live woman instead Of a dead
one. When Spring comes I am going
TO take your Blood Medicine as / am
very thin. Twill answer letters from
any oms who wishes 10 ask about
your medicine. - Mrs. WILLIAM
BUTTS. Wellston. Ohio.
, 1925-02-05
CLIMBERS
BODY FOUND


HONOLULU. Feb. - Ry The
Associated Press.SThe body of
Private Carr f. Thompson of Soho
held Barracks. for which airplanes
and searching parties have been
looking since January "a when he
left on a hiking trip to the waiana
mountains. was found yesterday
lodged In a tree, 200 feet from the
top and 300 feet from the bottom OF
a cliff. Thompson apparently fell
over the cliff in the darkness. The
body has not yet been recovered
owing to the difficulty of reach.
ing 1t.
Those who located the body be-
lieve Thompson had been dead seven
or eight DAYS.
, 1925-02-05

they had given US would be fatal.
at 10 o'clock, much the worse
Tor wear. we crswled into our cock
pits and staggered through the sky
toward san Francisco. fully expect
ing to have the rest of the life
crushed out OF US by another mob
al friends. But after crossing the
piablo mountains. the Incompatible
climate OF my native state began 10
work its usual miracles. being d
native son I must take advantage
, 1925-02-05
AK MURDERER
ALSO THOUGHT
POISON FIEND

CHICAGO. Feb. s. Efforts were
made to determine whether John
kammerer under sentence to hang
February 10. for killing the five
members of the Elder family OF
VILLA Park. with an ak. is Jear
Crones. who poisoned the o
served at a banquet on February 10.
1915. in honor of Cardinal. then
Archbishop. George w. Mundeiein
of Chicago.
Crones. known as an anarchist
and religious fanatic, escaped after
the poisoned soup caused illness to
o than 100 persons.
, 1925-02-05
Pres. Coolidge
To Visit Texas

WASHINGTON. Feb. B. - Presi.
dent Coolidge reiterated to the Texas
delegation in congress- his desire to
visit Texas probably within a few
months after adjournment of con.
Erers.
, 1925-02-05

make me strong. !
was troubled with
my back and sides
hurting me till ]
could not do my
work. and when
ever | caught cold
it made m~eirregu-
lar. Since / have
taken the Vegeta-
BILE Compound my
side and back on't
bother me and !
can do my housa.
, 1925-02-05
Loosen Up That Cold
With Musterole

Have Musterole handy when a cold
starts. 1t has all of the advantages Of
grandmother s mustard plaster WfTH-
Ool the blister. You Just applyit with
the fingers. First you feel a warm tinplo
as the healing ointment penetrates fhe
pores, then comes a soothing. cooling
sensation and quick relief.
Made of pure oil of mustard ami
other simple Ingredients, Musterole Is
recommended by many nurses and
doctors. Try Musterole for broncbitis
sore throat. stiff neck, pleurisy, rher,
matism, lumbago. Group. asthma, neu.
ralgla, congestion, pains and aches Of
n bach or joints. sore muscles. sprains
bruises, chilhlains. frosted feet. colds nj
The chest; 1t may prevent pneumonis
To Mothersi MusteroIe IA ala.
made in mildsr form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Chiidren's Musterois.
35c and csc. Jars
~ and tubes.
gM . . ;
Better than q mustard plasts,
, 1925-02-05
SUMMARY OF
NIGHT NEWS.

wASHINGTON-A considerable
increase in hog production next fall
and a corn acreag about tho same
as 1924" were recommended by tho
department of agriculture in Its an.
nual outlook.
, 1925-02-05

Many fish are capable Of produc-
ing sounds. some by the scraping OF
fins or other organs. some by means
OF the teeth and some by means OF
SIS emitted from the air bladder.
, 1925-02-05
World Filters
Reach Seattle
Flight Over California Region and
Northwest Holds Emotional Thrill for
AHman in Concluding Trip

ropyrisAt. By The Chicago Tribune Newspapers SYNDICATE and the No
clure Newspapers syndioate)
After our Los Angeles adventure we called the roll at
Clover field on the morning of the 25th and found to our
surprise that there had been no casualties other than the
loss of buttons, lapels, caps, etc, thanked my fellow cii-
zens of the city of angels and promised to return later
said Lieut.. Smith. But when we do it will be in armored
, 1925-02-05
mrs. VIM. BUTTS
WAS VERY SICK
Gives Full Credit to Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
for Remarkable Recovery

Wellston. o. Il took Lydia E.
NegetabIe COMPOUND To
, 1925-02-05

PARIs-The French chamber vot.
ed credits to maintain a representa-
tive from Alsace-Lorraine at the
vatican.
, 1925-02-05

PHILADELPHIA-A museum be-
longing to the last king of Babylon.
containing objects dating back to
$500 B. c. was found by British
Museum and University of Pennsyl-
vania Archeologists at Ur OF the
Chaldes.
, 1925-02-05

q 8. S. s Is sold at all rood drug
. ttorss in two sizes. The larger
las. sise 10 more economical.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-26
FISH AS PART OF
THE DIET
By MARGI HOPKINS.

IRON the earliest days of his
tory, fish has formed an impor-
tant part of the human diet. In
many countries it has been the
chief article of food through ages,
and at the present time there prob
ably is no food that has a wider
distributor. Though in early days
it was possible only for those who
lived near the fish-bearing waters
to use fish in their diet, through
modern methods Of shipping, re-
frigeration, canning and preserv-
ing there are few parts of the
world where it is not available.
Some nations depend almost
entirely upon fish for their animal
food. In the United States, how
ever, the consumption of fish is
not as great, so authorities say, as
it's food value would warrant
Practically all varieties of fish
except salmon contain compare
lively large amount of the minerals
that are so necessary for the main
tenance and building of the bones
and teeth. Twenty-Five per cent OF
cod is made up of ash and other
minerals. 1t is interesting to note
that lemons bear the same percent
age. Mackerel has a mineral con-
tent of 46 per cent-the same as
found in cantaloupes, and smoked
herring has a mineral value of 81
per cent, which is almost the same
as watermelon at So per cent.
Fish, although it is generally be-
lieved to the contrary, contains
very little fat. A few varieties
show as high as II per cent, but
most fish will be found to have
but 1 or 2 per cent. The impression
that fish is greasy" is usually OBJ
tanned because of the ways in which
it is served. Fried fish or fish i'll
oils is high in fat content.
Compared with meats, fish con-
tains practically the same percent
age of proteins, the substances that
are used by the body to build and
repair, but the starches and sugars
are completely lacking in the more
common varieties, with the excep~
tion of the oyster.
Sardines contain he highest
number of calories per pound, $50
while cod is at the bottom of the
scale with 220.
The newly discovered vitamines
are also found in fish, especially
the vitamine A, which is one of the
most important. Vitamine B is
found in some species, but not in
ALL Vitamine G, however, is rare
ly found in any of the fish products.
AS to the digestibility of fish, it
is thought by some that it takes 8
long time for it to be assimilated in
comparison with other foods. Tests
show, however, that it takes no
longer for the stomach to digest
fish than other meats. Trout and
a few other fresh water fish take
but an hour and a half to digest,
while some salt water varieties re-
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-26
FORT APACHE WILL
CELEBRATE ON THE
NATIONAL HOLIDAY

A great observance of the Fourth
of July is being planned by TIE
residents Of Fort Apache and the
Theodore Roosevelt Indian school.
A barbecue dinner and admission
to all events of the day will be
free.
A baseball game will be played
by the Fort Apache and Leupp In
dian school teams. Other events
will include a six-round boxing
bout between Kid Leonard and
Hostin Yozzi, chicken pull, horse
races, bronco riding, mule races,
squaw races and field sports.
A number of Indian dances, the
Navajo Yea-be-chi and the Apache
Indian devil dance will be given,
all in native costumes.
Fireworks will have an important
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-26

load of the professional mans ac-
coutrements.
Heavy Fisk balloon tires, the pat
ented tripIex springs and the pow
erful Overland four-cylinder engine
developing twenty-seven brake
horsepower, make the toughest
roads and the steepest grades easy
for the car, driver and passengers.
These features add to the comfort
of the business man who uses his
car for pleasure as we'll as busi-
ness. The special springs used in
the standard sedan give a riding
base of 130 inches and yet the
short wheelbase of this car makes
for exceptionally easy parking and
ease of handling.
Another feature distinctly ad-
mired by travelling men, according
to dealers orders, is the unusually
long and narrow windows that
permit of greater vision and venti,
latiOn. With the low seat height
in the rear compartment all kinds
of luggage, sample cases and sam
pie trunks can be carried without
crowding the driving room of the
new Overland standard sedan. It's
new low price of $685. has brought
out class of buyers among drum
mers and professional men thai
formerly clung to the open cars be.
cause they could not secure the
room and comfort of a closed car
at anywhere near the price of
touring or roadster models.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-26
HIGH TAXES HIT BY
PRESIDENT STOREY
SANTAE RAILWAY

Excessive taxation in California
is doing more to intimidate capital
sand prevent development of the nat
ural resources of the state than any
other single medium, says Presi-
dent w. B. Storey of the Santa Fe
railway in an open letter to the
editor of the Wasco (Kern county,
News.
The executive declared that when
the Santa Fe has money to spend
for railroad extensions and new
construction, it prefers to make
such expenditures in states that do
not tax the earnings of the rail
lines to death.
Attention is called to the fact that
the Santa Fe paid in California for
the year 1924, 63c out of every dol
lar in net earnings, leaving but 37c
to pay interest and dividends on the
cost of the road.
when we have money for eX-
tensions" wrote the president 1--WE
prefer to spend it in states like
Oklahoma and Texas, where we are
making very important extensions
this year, because there the taxes
are such as to allow us to earn a
return on the money invested.
1--WE have hundreds of miles Of
road in California and must con-
tinue to operate them, and we
hope to see the country grow and
develop, because increase in vol
ume of our business will enable us
to operate more cheaply per ton
mile; but we are not in a position
to spend more money in building
new lines"
The proposition came up over re-
ports THAI the Santa Fe was about
to begin the construction of cut
off between Los Angeles and
Bakersfild Sthat would do much to
accelerate the movement of freight
and passenger travel between the
north and south, also making it
possible for a greater volume of
freight during the busy fruit sea-
son to move from San Joaquin
and Sacramento valleys over the
Tehachapi mountains to the east.
AS is indicated by the president,
this line positively will not be built
under the present confiscatory sys-
TEN of taxation as applied to the
rail lines in California.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-26
PROFESSIONAL MEN TAKE TO OVERLAND
STANDARD SEDAN AT LOW PRICE OF S655

Included in the large increase in
orders reaching the WiIlys-Over-
land factory for the popular Over
land standard sedan at it's new low
price of $685. are many from physi-
clans, attorneys and other profess
sional men which indicates the pop
ularity of this new car among buy
ers of this class, says w. w. Frank
lin, Overland dealer.
The distinct and roomy features
of this new two-doOr sedan are
proving a happy combination Of
comfort, economy and long life for
these drivers, Willys-Oyerland Off
cials believe. Engineers spent
months in developing this new mod
Ell to incorporate features that
would appeal to doctors, attorneys
and other professional men who
need large, roomy inclosed car
for their business.
Among the distinct advantages
of the new Overland standard Sc
dan to professional men are the ex-
ceptionally wide and heavy doors
that permit of very easy access to
the front and rear seats, eliminat-
ing the difficulties encountered in
the average two-door sedan. Par
cells, grips of the travelling man
and large cases can easily be
handed from the front to the rear
seat and the increased size of the
rear compartment makes this car
capable of carrying an additional
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-26
c. NJ. T.C. TO SERVE
100000 MEALS TO
EIGHTH AREA BOYS

To purchase food and serve it to
3,400 ravenously hungry young men
in the Citizens Military Training
camps in the Eighth Corps Area
this summer from July 28 to Aug.
26 is no small job, declares John B..
Hess, officer at corps area head
quarters. Fort Sam Houston, Texas
If you think it is, try it on your
kitchen range some afternoon. But
Uncle Sam has a neat habit of doing
things in big way, so the trifling
matter of serving 100000 meals is
mere childs play to him when one
considers how he served more than
100000 meals day in France
during the recent TRANSPORTATION
of the geography of Europe.
Take one lunch for example. To
feed 3,400 youngsters who have
been romping and rollicking in the
open since o'clock in the morn
ing, it will require about forty tons
of beef; forty-five tons Of potatoes;
$4,000 loaves of bread; five tons of
butter; one ton of sugar; 10000 gal
Ions of coffee, and $4,000 gallons of
water.
Some grub. OF course you can't
get 3,40O young Americans to agree
on one subject, but since the proof
of the pudding is in the eating,
here is a menu from one of the
1924 camps. Read it and weep:
Breakfast-Cantaloupe, fresh fruit,
corn flakes, milk and sugar; fried
pork sausage, fried potatoes, hot
biscuits, butter, syrup, coffee and
cream. Dinner-Chicken pot pie,
mashed potatoes, celery, green
corn, lettuce salad, asparagus on
toast, fresh tomatoes, chocolate
layer cake, ice cream, bread and
butter, lemonade. Supper-Assort
ed cold meats, potato salad, picked
beets, bread and jam, chocolate
layer cake, watermelon.
Food for a king, you say. Grant
ed. The government allots the sum
of zoe a day for rations of the stu
dents Purchasing food in ton lots
permits of remarkably low cost.
hence the wondrous dishes served
in the Citizens Military Training
camps.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-26

quire four hours. Comparing these
figures with those of meats, it is
found that chicken, one Of the most
easily digested, takes two and
three-quarter hours to be digested,
and veal or beef four hours.
Authorities declare that there is
hardly family in the United States
not living on fish-bearing waters
that should not have more fish in
cluded in it's diet. At least there
is no question as to it's high food
value. and with the advent of hot
weather, fish, because of its small
fat content, proves an ideal substi-
tute for the heavier meats.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-26

The great stone image of Coma
teswara on the sacred hill of Scrav-
anbelgola, Mysore, India, is bathed
every fifteen years with sacred
liquid consisting of milk, curds
and sandalwood OIL which is sold
by auction las much as $4,000 be-
ing paid for the privilege of pour
ing the liquid over the head of the
image from a scaffold built above.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-26

place on the program. The Theo-
dore Roosevelt Indian school band
will provide the music for the oc-
casion.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-26
Use of Telephone
'HellO" Is Waning

Telephone officials state that
usage of the familiar salutation
Hello" is gradually dying out.
More and more are telephone users
Yppreciating the fact that an effec-
tive telephone personality not only
is a valuable business asset, but
is equally desirable as a socia!
asset. Accordingly, when Mrs
Smiths telephone rings she tries tC
identify herself at once by saying
Mrs Smith speaking" rather than
simply Hello" which must lead to
further Identification.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-26

More divorces are granted during
the fourth year of married life than
at any other period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
CHARLES r.. COFFIN.
" Il FREEMAN
apolls.
Iuly 10 and II, 1925,
CITY ADVERTfsFMFNT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
oFFICE or TIE BOARD


TO .wRa 26SMlp'fFPo&l.A Tl 'e9oN{YRlESH?' 1895
ES9ticee Z hereby, given BY, u, Board q
iRdiana. that on the sth day W o. july,
B BgS NIX a pTg assessment FSl
tie foiownr deasscrbed pubic i impro vet
pent As authorized by the Improvement
Besoluuun named; 800
rIRgFP '9&SffPsY 88 f:gP' 6F iEIGrS8fs ST.
From north. property line Of fret alley
10 south sou property line Of Nineteenth A..
AsDhaitie c9ncreie Concrete or Brick. laid
from o inches Of properly line 10 8 ipch,s
~, II or gradplng and PAYING The alley
sBbaee nS 5Scr St9ns asc l'ia one 5 aoSe
~ 4xl6inc6 stratidsd Iimesiono ~ Mar n.
Alec extending all water. ras sewer and
other private service conrgctions TO prop
trty line where not alrel ~ in.
All TO be az shown on plan and a. speed
Persons interested In or affected By said
notified thai Pt0i ne B6aTG ~ P,5Iie wcoTrRs
6f said CITY has Axed Friday VJuiy 81.
100, p. M. a. date up9n which re-
ple,e 81 properly described n Si' SAID frolp
a9a % ., 9fbteTmine The question 70
been o. will be benefited in the amounts
named on said roll, or IN a ereater or
Said assessment roll showing said 'priina
iacie assessments, with the names OF own.
5 b. and assqons s e. property S sg6Sst
a the office q the Board Of Public
'' % say cHfARLRs E. COFFIN.
NJ. j. SPENCER
Board Of Public Works City Of Indian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10

piece Of property described in said roll.
and win determine the question AZ 70
been or viii be benefited IN the amounts
PANIED on said rolf. or IN grfateT, or
said assessment roll showing said .prtu1a
facie assessments with the names OF own.
era and descriptions Of property subject
az the office OF the Board Of Public Works
% 'a'N '4''' CHARLES z. COFFIN.
W II FREEMAN
NJ j. SPENCER.
Board of Public Works City OF Indian
qpolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10

Board of public Works Guy OF indian
July Iip0oiif7 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
CITY AnYERTTsFMFNT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE on THE BOARD

Iaqieaap9lis. Ipd. July o 1925.
., $Sc w6.. S lSs c Sy s9' rd sSsTe
lpoiis'' INDIANA. that on the sth day q
July. 1928. they approved an assessa ,s' :
f9orr he ffoilowinnr Zee de.ssciibed public i'm.
provcmcnt .as authorized by the Improve
me9tt Bes 9ads9t RRsesmolaatiop No i2aes
From point rs feet south Of south
pr2P e North itnq property line on Northvisw.
BY grading the roadway from, curb, libi
ieet c' riTPadinng The wings Of Inc interscctlpg
streets IN a. similar m9nner anq to, INC
widths as shown on pI l,1Sn CURING 9osn
inch Si,' concrete 2,iS curb curbing Tie wings o.
the ntrrssci 5s wg gfsS al shown Sn on @
providing 126 lineal feet Of lO.foot Tadilt
granite coTnfrs constrnct99E faI 6r ron
nlet laying 65 lineal feet OF l2.peh. dra,r
pipe with connexions made 10 met ,caten
All to be - a. shown on plan and al
'pP Persons interested in or affected by ssle
described public Improvement are nerep,
o9te9 ne tRSt B1 ee Board fds Tu9 Jny Ss%S
mbsosn St I" VIII Be 'reeeiyssd or heard
peee o. property described in said roll en-.
viii deiermine the question. 40 70 whethe
viii be benefited IN the amounts nance
on said roll or IN greater or less sun
than that named on said roll -.
Said ass.ssnpnt roll showing SAID print
facie assessments. with the Names q
owners aud descriptions 81 property SUP
iect to be assessed 10 on lile and may, n
seen az The office OF the Board OF Fuoh
"orN' oi sa'u cHKRLFs z. COFFIN,
V FsBEESEtEfMRNN'
BOARD Of Public Works City OF Indian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10

Board of Public Works CITY Of Indian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
IS Miscellaneous for Sale
RugS-~Llnoleulns


Rugs-Llnoleulns
9x12 tapestry Brussels rugs, blue, tan,
taupe and old rose. special S13 80: God
rugs are carried in all sizes and patterns
at proportion ate prices; Imported Japa,
nese grass rugs 9x12 double warp, heavJ
grade, made in beautiful colored patterns
II .$xia rugs, $3.50. all wool. Our
line of Brussels, velvets. ,Axmtnsters and
Wilton rugs, carried in all sizes and PAL,
city, Come in and be conyinced. All new
perfect goods mo seconds).
Dorfman Rug Co.
207 W Wash St.. opposite StateEouse.
"If it covers the floor. we have it."
MOTOR boat 80 feet open; equipped
with IL folding chairs and Sterling motor.
Drexel 5o27 during week.
THREE-CORE Hob block mach around
800 or 400 pallets: $3.50. Bel. 3264R.3 3:
GAS range with high oven; good condi-
ton: cheap. Cab Randolph 2347.
REDUCED prices on music rolls and Or res &c
MUSIC CO. 4 Pembroke Arcade
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
Legal Notices
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD,


70 v, EE39aAjaqqaPoHlis, IND ,JgIy,9 1925.
Of NP9 5Sc hsrsoy sggsn 59e r5 BsGSrd
July l69S thew aipploved an ' asse Sl5 nj
roll showing the prlma iaeie assessments
provement, as authorized by the Improve
fmproyemep. Reselution No. 1910.
THIRTIETH STREET,
- From east property line OF Sherman
10 west property line OF School Street
cement placed next TO the curb line TO a
uniform width OF . ieet grazing thio
ourbing both sides OF the roadway with
strasiiiied aamefstone' 6erea saRdstone,
Uniform width OF so feet: providing 9i
lineal feet OF 6-foot radius granite corners.
constructing > catch basins including in.
@ PPe eSYq eei Of 9R dR rss p hS
with connections made 70 lnlets catch
ets bS ana resetns od Sst easuss iS2a
providing new i1anhOle rings and covers
70 be placed on cd catch-basins as shown
All 70 be as shown on plan end as
Modified Jan. 5. 1925. TO leave out
walks ON south eide Of rhirteth Street
SPECIAL NOTICE TO CoNrR ACTOR
Contractor to submit a separate BID per
linesl foot property frontage for cement
walks lett out on the south side Of the
Thrteth Street. Both sides Of the
street TO be curbCd
Persons interested IN or affected by said
described public Improvement are hereby
notified that the Board Of Public Works
OF said city has fixed Friday. July gath
1925, 2 D. m. az a date upon which
remonstrances will be received. or heard.
against the amount assessed against each
piece OF property described IN said roll,
and will determine the question as to
whether such lots or tracts OF land have
been or viii be benefited IN the amounts
named on said roll, or IN greater or
less sum tina nthat named on said roll
facie assessments, with the names Of
owners and descriptions OF property sub.
ject TO be assessed, Is on file and may
be seen az the office OF the Board OF
CHARLES p. COFFIN.
". n. FREEMAN.
NJ. j SPENCER.
Board OF Public Works City OF indian
apolis. ,oo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
% Real Estate Wanted
Farm Lands

FORTY acres, close. in; good improve
water must sell on account OF sickness.
Will take some trade. Web. 4l07.