davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
RIGHT HERE
IN INDIANA
Rv GAYLORD NELSON,
INDIANAPOLIS 7s'
HAS THE THIRST
: By GAYLORD NELSON

%7HE indianapolis Water
I'll I Conpany-according to the
~ annual report Just filed
with the public service commits.
) sion-had a net income OF S542,-
2S1.62 for 1924 Al TO- per cent
dividend was paid on common
stock. 5hA}&s
In view of this dividend ana
the recent rate increase. which is
expected to fatten its annual rev.
enue $117,oo0, the company ought
to gurgle through 1925 In n
pleasant frame Of mind EVIDENT
iy there is something In Indians
polls water besides a~spatkle.
Without water neither stndivtd.
uals nor cities can exfstss Even
If spurned as a beverage people
must fill automobile radiators with
it. And cities must have 1t for
memorial fountains and fire pro-
lection. f%wNsssSe *
So necessary, is the fluid to COM
munity life and health that tn
practically all cities the water
systems are publicly owned and
operated; as, a. matter of course.
That is considered as. much q
municipal function. as providing
bonded debt, n. 49,
Except in Indianapolis AID
among the country;s., important
cities 1t depends for water on .
private corporations. 1t can't even
apply a damp cloth, to It's; fevered
brow without swelling tho divi.
dends OF private. monopoly.
A private monopoly may love
the public, but its first concern Is
profit. So it constantly seelus
higher rates. Eventually rndianar
polls may pay dearly Tor 6wnina
only its thirst. A3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
A STUDY OF WHAT
SHOwNIANSH1P CAN DO

y The value of a novelty idea on the
vaudeville stage is always increased
when real 'show1nanship is applied.
For some seasons, "a woman call
ing herself "Resista'; has been on
tour. Generally she has. been han
dicapped by hayingsa poor announc,
err with her. This season she has
the services of a woman who knows
what to do in, putting the act over.
Resista is the woman who by some
method is able to prevent men from
lifting her from the floor. She ar
rived at fame by working out that
one idea. Now she has applied
showmanship to the entire act,
working it up to a climax of chang
ing her weight in imidair.. That is
good showmanship and keeps PEG
pie who know Of the theater talk
ing and guessing. Act is nicely
mounted and we'll presented. A nov.
city. but carries a wallop with 1t
because Resista and the. announcer
use fine showmanship.
Hanlin and Mack feature their
act with an impression OF a dark
town inhabitant done as a shuffiing
dance while the woman plays a gull
tar and a harmonica at the same
time. go Ss5..ssss !
y Vernon is a ventriloquist who uses
seven dummies instead Of one; Some
of his types are not pleasant, es-'
pecially the hair-lipped girL This
impression is in mighty bad taste.
Joseph Regan and Alberta Curtiss
sing sentimental songs Of love. They
make good. Shean and Phillips.
while singing their songs. have a
college way about them which is
The movie feature is
Dangerous Blondes"
!. At the Palace today and Saturday.
Other theaters today offer: Thurs.
ton. magician. at English's; Miss
Patricia, at Keith's; Patton and
Marks Revue. at the Lyric; ..'Salome
of the Tenements." at the Ohio; 1.-THE
Dixie Handicap" at the Apoile;-
e.Learning to Love-" at the Circle,
and 'Mocca~Sins, with Billy Cody,
and "Step Lightly" at the Isis.
: The Indiana indorsers of photo
plays indorse the following adult
features a4 the Circle. ss~Onio and
Crystal; family. at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
THE HOME9COMPLETE SHOW

LINE of the biggest annual shows held in Indianapolis will
MI open the State Playground April and will continue
through April IL It is the annual home complete exposition
This exposition in previous years has attracted
Of attention snd the business who backing
it this year say the coming show will be elaborate than
ever. .A 81,
The homo complete exposition is getting together by In
danapo industry and business Of articles pertaining
full the home It boost Indianapolis project that de-
the support of all the people stimulates adesire
buy home products from home merchants. IS ~
Exhibits already being placed in the Manufacturers
Building Indianapolis business Is planning to show its
The show deserves support. Va
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

John Hamilton as Religions Weakling i
Gives One Of the Ten Best Performances

sturdy Carolina people, He drives
them all to hate and to possible
murder. AS he spreads his hell
fire." RUFF the weakling becomes
stronger and stronger until he feels
that he is At subject to talk d.
frectly TO the Lord. .
+. RUFF Is one OF those selfish and
actualiyi sinful characters who be-
lfeves that the highest spiritual
power is"on his side. He even plans
murder. and blows up dam be-
cause he believes that voices from
on. high bids him do It.
Faced with creating one Of the
strangest and most hated of char
acters ever seen on the stage, Ham
ilton rises to the very heights of the
most powerful acting. she actually
becomes-a human storm In the Sec
ond act; when he kneels on the floor
and calls upon the Lord to instruct
him how to kill Off the blasphemers
tallc ipaginary enemies OF Rufe).
Hamilton, in this scene, rises tosthe
very highest peak OF dramatic; ar
tistry. He retains the natural weak
ness ofthe character, but becomes
strong in his weakness. One ofsthe
most powerful scenes have ever
seen on the stage. T. 49,
Wonderful Cast III
l Frank Farley as Andy Lowry the
whisky drinkin' roughneck OF the
mountains does a remarkable piece
OF sustained Characterization. He
fits into the dramatic picture and
helps to move it to powerful
climax. William w. Crimans,
Frances Brandt and Walter Down
ing, mountain. characters, have been
chosen for their ability to create
exacting types Gladys Hurlbut as
Gide lowry the, indirect cause OF
RUFF 3 many sins staged to the tune
OF camp meetin' hymns, holds the
character in its right spot. ---.
Want to- ask you TO. observe the
natural and. quiet work Of Buford
Ar1nitage as Sid Hunt. just returned
from the war. Hero is satisfying
work.
c... Almost realistic rain effect is used
to hetpthe dramatic suspense. *
Thsre will be some critical diff.
ference as to the wisdom of changing
Estlle ending OF the play The ending
used at the Mairat lie milder and
happier than the offe printed in
Harper & Brothers edition Of Hell
Bent Fer Heaven" -
rRrhe reason probably is, that the
producer Wished to. escape repeating
the biasphemous Futterarces of Rufe
az he faces death in the flood. The
present stage. ending is more
pleasant, btifnot in keeping with the
atmosphere of the drama.
+ s'Hell+Bent" deserves to be called
great drama. So far 1t is easily the
greatest dramatic treat of the season.
AS finely acted as it was written.
sincerely urge all playgoers. re-
gsxdless OF the type OF .entertainment
they like best, to see this play.
Atsthe Srurat tonight and satur-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
JUSTICES OF 4
THE PEACE ERASED \

T~7oNERNOR JACKSON haa
signed tho MoOrhead bill
III limiting the number OF jusA
( tees of the peace in townships
within cities haMng municipal
courts to one, This practically
grasses justices from the picture in
Indianapolis, EssE r%
In early days, when pCpulation
was sparse and congratulations
slow, no doubt justices Of the
peace were useful fdncttonariss.
The squire enforced law according
to his lights, adjudicated disputes.
married couples and did the legal
chores for the vneighborhood.
But those days are past In ctties
though justices may still per-
form useful functions IN thinly~
settled rural sections Of the State.
The court Of a-city Justice Is Inors
likely to be a fee factory than~e
temple for small litigants
Indianapolis has had some n6.
torious examples Of these tudicia2
travesties..
Some Marion County Justices
with their attendant Satellites -
constal,ies--have- perpetrated oue-
RACES with speed traps. with dos
tax and workmen's compensation
laws-and any other device tor
squeezing revenue from rnwary.
Restricting the. number 10 the
constitutional minimum viii re-
duce the opportunities the Office
affords for abusing laws instead
of enforcing them,
Probably no other act OF the
recently defunct Legislature win
do more to clean the spots from
the administration of petty Justice
AS a result equity in nainor cases
may take on new dignity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
Senators Express Opinion
That Publication Law
~ viii Stay.
Times yg gsssNNi !,s Rsr so.s.

/ 81 ~
Evil ASHINGT0N, March 1S,7ATht
1--WE Sepate,s vote. I'M rejecting
I the nomination OF Charles 3
Warren as attorney general haC
nothing whatever to- to do with in
/ come axlpubficity;T NEVERTHELESS the
| vote had hardly been taken whef
members of the Senate agreed that
income tax publicity had coma. &c
stay.s -
Their reason is easy to, follow. ii
Ms felt that the same Senators who
voted against Warren. wdlf not feai
to oppose the Administrator Should
a concerted drive be niLde next De
cember 20 repeal the 'pubHSity pro
visions Of the tar law, The Warren
vote was the last word, iu%aesti9g
Fths Senate's pro adminfsttauon and
ahti-administration stre4gfh
/ Z fnsestisstion HxEasct
The f1gs0ntiasance Gshs publicity
PROVISIONS Jof the taxiiaws Is .also be
ing given unlimits "A endorsement
throngh the fiding OF the Couzens
ipvest igating eemnittee, oncestt1e
k6ull fssBlts Of this Committees study
kdf theqBtran of Tut sinai III evsnhe
at6sn ade a naat ten Of pnhIfS fsst6rp.
5it slt that sglen1befx u, either
4dpdsses ma z II tAliS - at Majority,
viii dAre Is, svotS fpr resi- ION %
secrecy in taxSretuE1s
&lany Senators believe that shad
the publicity provisions been ain ef-
feet at the time the sretdrls now
being studied were filed. the mis-
takes fnowS sconiing qtof lightly wouid
bavsF been'5 detected long ago and
without the aid Of a special. com:
e1pittee. n -.
I'm the two and ofie.half months
that remain before the committee
must end its work an effort viii. be
made to formulate regulations that
will prevent the recurrence OF the
past mistakes.
For Getting Results
Senator Couzens. at the head of
the committee, and Senators Jones
of New Mexico and King OF sUtaIi,
are primarily interested in Obtaining
constructive results. 1t is their view
that only by a thorough study OF
the 3ast actssde me FstefHai Reeve
nue. OFFICIALS can theyobtain the IN
formation necessary to the. intenl-
gent preparation OF new, laws and
rules. ~ &C ' ftet .4'~ ~
. The COMMITTEES has, until June l..
1926. to- complete IT'S. study After
tat date all agents Of theS COM
.n3ttee must be swithdEaMp from. ne
Treasury and SR9vents B6feauss1.he
full report to date is now being
printed This record together with
that which WILL be AIDED between
now and June 1, will form the basis
OF new regulatory legislation to be
proposed at the December session
of Congress.
Though incidental to the. main
purposes Of the inquiry. the study
of individual tax cases has e. eauy
|Havedre the Government millions. Of
dollars. This has been accomplished
by calling the bureaus attention
to, mistakes in tax assessments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
Stage Verdict !.

= sEell,gent for SHeavenr--
fife most dramatic play the
stage has seen in FIVE years.
Mot to be missed. by those who
long to- see 2 great play and E
great acting, John f.. Hsmil-.
5 top. znakes himself rightly IA :.
NOUS r. At the Murat.
Palace-By applying fine
showmanship to an old idea,
one Of her own .Resista has in
creased THE novelty Value of
her act. She is now an actual
asset to any variety bill. Jo-
seph Reagan. and~Alherta Curtiss
present pleasing love- songs
Remainder, OF the new bill Is
interesting but not.sensationa1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
P0STMEN FORM
CREDIT UNION

the National Association Of
N Letter Carriers is organic
Ing a credit union. 1t is a CO.
operative banking enterprise for
the purpose of making short-time
loans to members at low interest
rates.
There are a number of similar
organizations in the city among
department store employees and
trade unions. They All a real
need. Small borrowers with no
collateral except moral character
and jobs are frequently peeled to
the quick by loan sharks.
Credit unions are but one phase
of the cooperative movement in
this country. For a long time,
though Cooperative enterprises
f1ourished In England, they were
Stunned in this country. They
were feared as a socialistic plague.
: Only in recent years-perhaps
as a result of fruit-growers' ex-
changes and producers coopera-
stives-has the idea spread. The
success or banks established. by
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers and other trade unions
has stimulated the movement
among workers.
Rabid individualists may believe
that each person should fend for
himself, like a buccaneer preying
or preyed upon according to his
talent. But as people have learned
joint endeavor, civilization has adj
vanced.
Credit unions and other coopera-
tive enterprises may not cure all
modern society's ills. but the grow
ing spirit Of cooperation they indi-
cate will ultimately build 6. better
social structure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

t h o thoroughfare
b 9 t W . en- Nine
t e g tn a n d
r w e n t y-Second
SITS.
With this Inn
provement another
main motor way
to the north Will
be available. Meri-
dian st. will be re-
lieved of part OF
its burden and the
whole north side
will be benefited.
Two months ago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

the play You will recall that Hell
Rent2s won .the. Pnbtzer prize for
1928 because 1t was considered the
beAf Original American play pro
duced5 in New York lin 1929 Which
sshsAi best representative educational
'vEine andf power rof the stage"
ts iHamtltoH sat the Very' beginning
confpefs your attention because Rufe
rassa character Is a miserable weak.
ling who actually gains -inEstrength
when he poisons the minds ,of every
member OF the Hunt and Lowry fam
lilies in the Carolina mountains, :
Mental Poison .-..---
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

The Blue Mountain section Of
oregon, at an elevation Of $500 feet
or more, has become a successful
place to grow seed potatoes FOR
certifcation. AS soon as the potatoes
are dug they are put into pits where
the snow protects them from frost
and keeps them dormant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

e2Dairynsh whose herds equal or
exceed a yearly average OF 800
pounds of butter fat g. cow will be
eligible Tor the ..pational s0Q:pound
Nerd honor roll of the National
Dairy 1Asscciati6n.- The standing
viii be determined by tthe cow-test-
ing association records for the. year
ending July i. 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
Ask The Times

ton Of fact or information Sby xsrtting
E. 1r Tss i9 Pasg Roll a Tss L wsshi w
stamps for reply. Medical. legal and
marital advice cannot be giYen. nor
can extended research be undertaken.
eonal reply, Uneigned requests cannot
be answered. All letters are conhdeu-
Oal--Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
Tom Sims Says

Spring Is the mating season. The
birds mate. But they don't have
any house rent or grocery bills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
BY Walter ID. Hickman.

TN sANy list Of careful OBJ
HI server OF stage charscteriza-
tienskin the last I'VE years
there surely would be incAlded the
name of John F. Hamiltorf as RUFF
Pryor. p pitifuf characterS who be-
came drunk Jon the wrong brand
of religion: Z I'm Hell Bent Fer
Heaven" Ri %
I am sure OF one thing that I
will include the H7afia of Hamilton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

What does the word "prima
donna" mean?
+ Italian, FneaninsE"first lady"
| Can a veteran Of; the Spanish
Anerican War be buried In Airing
ton and will the Government pay
the Expenses Of the burial? u ".
~ He is entitled to a burial place in
Arlington cemetery IL he was hon
|orably discharged from one of the
branches Of the service. The Gov
eminent will pay for transportation
of the body from Union Statken. in
Washington and fQx.the pfeparfne
OF the grave It9@fff not pay for
the TRANSFORMATION of the body to
washington 4
%wheni and BY swhotnfwas the
Maynower coi1ipact signed?
|ss 10 was the covenant agreedsnpon
by the first settlers Of Massachusetts
signed and, subscribed, ts,yon, board
the Mayfiower at Cape Cod, Novem.
ber. 1920, two days after the ship
came TO anchor. Sss'A
How many executive depart
ments has the United States Gov
eminent?
Ten; State, Treasury, War, Justice
Postofice, Navy, interior; I Agrzcul
sturs c9nraerce ahd 14apot.s u.
How much of tie westSfn front
was held by France. Great Britain
and. America at the TINS OF the
signing Of the Arrnistice? -
The French held SO per cent. the
British 10 per cent and the Ameri.
cans % per cent.
s. why Is the word y s'rnoon"
feminine in the German Ianguaye?
Is "sun" masculine or, feminine?
The moon" is feminine in Ger
man because in Latin mythology
Luna" was the goddess OF the
moon: the "sun" Is masculine be
cause Rhoebls was the Sod OF the
Sun. (sol)s
What is ''furring'' when applied
: To- house construction in>euilding a
concrete block house?
"F~urring" Is allowed a space be
tween the concrete block >and- the
plaster on the inside Of the bit se
This Is recommended In the buildi az
Of all masonry houses. It prevents
sweating on the walls due to the cold
outsids and the WARM. inside tenn,
pera*ures.
VIII branches Of 80 weeping
willow and obpfar grow Il plantsdtn
the ground2 80 ss.4
Weeping willow will grow in this
way. They should be planted early
In March, True poplar Bran tfes will
grow IL planted in this way. sbut the
yellosv poplar branches nfll not
kxork -, i IL 49,. iI.~.i-.a1 xniz y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

What is a symphony when APP
piled to music?
An elaborate composition in three
or more movements. essentially
similar in composition to a sonata,
but written for an orchestra and
usually of far grander proportions
and more varied elements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
DELAWARE STREET
WIDENING

@1HE board of public works
III Wednesday ordered the re-
- surfacing and widening OF
N. Delaware St.. and removal OF
the esplanades from the center OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

The good old Romantic dayu
coupled up with Revolutionary
times return Sunday to the Circle
when Janice Meredith" OPENS a
weeks engagement.
The upper picture shows Marion
Davies in a critical moment dur.
ing.a flight. by, stagecoach.
The lower picture is a closeup
Of the pretty Marion Davies as
Janfee.s: 20 .sys st
This is the movie which delight
ed 500 carriers ot.~The Times at a
private showing before its run at
the Circle. n.f
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

hS lis4 Of the
teRest Character
izauons that I pre-
assssssgs 9 " r.
Or ayweak char
lleves , that I the
Lord was made
for his gVn per-
sonal us4 IN the
hands Of HAMILTON
Is one OF the iinost
brilliant achieve
ments Of Ahe 9tage
in recent years.
Hamlltpns SbeHame
famE1us oyer fight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

Ifor his wofHAAn VHeII-BentT on
BroadwAy. TAs6ssas! = eharactsr is
puisfve indivianais %ho-is 4 Hnfhace
to the sunsbIhe assd even the rain.
And yet. fandicADped by subj a
basic idea. Hamilton forces the char
-acters tosbecome even greater than
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

more with their present habits. than
they could with s. wife. sffs
Trying TO keep TWO peuple from
marrying results in Q. married couple
Tor enemies. ~
The. female of the spring cleaners
isn't as deadly as the nala AZ
Spring foyer makes you fssllas if
you have fprgotten something
EssS " sGa.en do hIks or.
sense than Ipen you neve1 see a
man5witb hish heels on his khoes.
The nSry ySu talk tn. 'l.s. it
cunts ssst
sAtnan is psEson who thinks be-
ing Iate for HIS meals is no trouble.
TIM, first ssssE summss i wAen
you Wish if' winter afsiFI
! Ababxsssdea Of heaven ia piace
Where st Is against the law for its
father to- Bipgs4 3sss
>yt@ Ese g. S%
Crouch may be z man who mar
rfsd 9 wnflau to share his troubles
ana found thas she causedith
rsaf her sfiel is better looking
every time yaini See her and che will
want 'yosx 20 see hear real ofter.s
Sage tea IS considered good spring
tonic by thesssges. ft
It ss q wise man who works in
tbs spring while others are ioafing.
Two's q coupk. Three msans ones
d chaDercn- Ss III
The new gloves have fancy en-
broidery on the back If you have
a cold carry z handkerchief
- vy7ile ~ scie1tlsts clairns MAN IS
ruin BY electricity We Know one who
says he II run BIZ his wife.
0-uovrfrff 1ntS MIA He,4x<r@ Tnr}
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

At Last wphnen
ARE becorAing
mems equals.
Here and there
you find one who
really doesn't
want to marry.
|, Women sare
mice people But
they spfnstines
refuse 70 agree
with yotp ihi all
the thiagb about
which you ARE
mistaken.
-
Many single
men think they
can nniArI k1ifn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
GENERAL DAWES RIDE

tW parody OF shert first time rec
how osarsa ms r e'1s by saying the
from his hotel car his appreciation II. Of the
resnns s esn SsbssSa Of tho senator
s1 ns m oe s11 ose q describing poeuS
the warren read
to the hes
NeorasXa FepuDncan. deciding ballot which would have
norninaS
parliamentary hazng which cnsFlss at
R has . ii * sss ss sssss rs
sopas senators by ridi tribute
nTT51 UT there's street FROM the Willard feast
u "a good broad highway leading east 4
"And there through tie flush 81 the fading light
An auto as black as the steedy Of night -
"Was to pass as with eagle flight
cas- if it knew the terrible need; A1o
SIT stretched away with the utmost speed ~
"Hlls arose and fell; but its heart gay. 500
'sWith Dawes only ten blocks away G.
CYLINDER its spinning wheells the road
u "Like an arrowy alpine river flowed E=
s'ASd the Willard sped away behind
"Like ocean flying before the wind Sss~- n
"And the avSo, like bark fed with furnace fire, Ri
Swept on with its wild shrek full Of ire "
'fBut Lo TIL nearing It's hearts desires a
sit is snufing the smoke Of the roaring fray
with Dawes only two blocks away. taAfs e az
afT= HE first that the general saw were<the group
IL stOf Senator'S and then the retreating ones,
ssWhat was donei What to dot glance told him BOTH
sAnd striking his fist, with a terrible cath, N
"He dashed down she aisle mid storm Of huzzas.
tAnd the Of retreat checked its there
Because the sight Of the compelled to pause
with steam and with dust the black auto grey,
sBy the fash Of its light and its red fires play,
t'It seemed to the whole great Senate to say,
"sI have brought you Dawes all the way,
"'From the willard down to the dayp tF's
sfInrrah, hurrah for Dawes s
'sHurrahs hnrrah for this high minded mani
'sAnd when lbs statue is placed on high,
Under tho dome Of the Capitol sky,
1.-THE great senatorial temple of fame,
There with the glorious generals name 81 4
pa it said, Ia LISTERS both bold and bright
e*@ob, HI an 1azia ~ has Lost Us the fghk1e@ zn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

: while ~ zcientIste'clal114s man IS
ruin by electricity We Know one who
says he ii run BIZ his wife.
(Cppyrjshf 1nz6. N1;A Sezzicc. 1ncA1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

Far .vhTss. aSfs. Rufe spreads MS
uaeR4aGs SppjseH Into the minds of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

/ It IS q wise man who works in
ths spring while others are loafing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

The new gloves have fancy en-
hroidery on the back If you have
a cold carry handkerchief