davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
DO NOT NEGLECT PAINS
>. By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D.
United States Senator From New York.
Former Commissioner OF Health New York City.

exactly the same medical training
and possess the same qualities as
their brother doctors. j have known
women surgeons who were just as
capable as any man. They are con-
scientious, tireless and able.
The point I want to make 1t, that
you have it in your hands to find
a doctor you are not afraid to visit
and to tell the whole truth. / beg
Of you not to endure agonies of body
and mind, or to assume responsible
ity for conditions about which you
are ignorant. 1t isn't fair to your
self, to your family or to your
friends, to wear yourself out and
shorten your life perhaps by neglect
ing so plain a course as The one 1
suggest.
The tendency OF disease is toward
recovery, but the speed OF the re-
covery is materially fastened by the
things the doctor can do. Most OF
these things are painless and easily
applied. Be sensible about it and
do not delay another day in making
your plans for a visit to your doc
tor.
Copyright. 1875, By Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06

OF late / have been more i'm
pressed than ever that many per-
sons, sensible in everything else, are
neglecting to command the services
of their family doctors. My atten-
ton has been called, recently, to two
or three cases where women have
endured pain, and what is worse,
mental anguish, because Of their fear
to consult the doctor.
There is a beautiful and natural
modsty which makes it difficult and
even impossible to carry to the doc
tor the frank and full story Of
physical disability. Because Of this
reluctance, many a trifling disorder
has become incurable, and much SUI
fering has been endured which could
have been prevented.
1t is particularly true in matters
of sex that this situation arises.
There are other instances where the
fear Of being told an operation is
necessary, or the ailment is fatal
one, that the afflicted person holds
back. In either case il, is false mod
esty or a foolish determination which
prevents the plainly sensible act Of
going to the trusted doctor for his
vice and care.
Moral character is one Of the re-
quirements for admission to and
graduation from medical college. No
doctor is likely to succeed in any
community unless he continues to
possess character and to prove him
self a gentleman. Certainly, in com
pany with mother, sister or a close
friend, no woman need hesitate to
consult any doctor of standing.
If, in spite of this encouragement,
there remains an irresistible repug-
nance, why not see a doctor of your
own sex? There is hardly a com
munity these days that does not have
woman physicians. They have had
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
THE HEROES By Reed Hsu.ti.

his brow with laurel aud him to the SKIES
L the flashing, scintilatng football star;
The glee exo him in close harmony Of nights,
campus ring his proves high and far
brothers. when you're sitting in the STANDS
md your hero puts the winning score,
congratulations with slightest moduaons (
Hold on a minute, lnger, 1 mpore!
may you hadn't noticed that idol made his gains
somebody opened up hole
whipped the hero through ay It's often that they do It,
Theirs but to play sacrihcial role.
you check the again.
His views will be-your pardon-just mine;
flashing dashg wonder would be ba wrecked showed under
Without those gnmy heroes in the line.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
Positive Power
By "The Spectator"

Too much Of education comes un-
der the head of Don't"
Taboos and restrictions and learn
ing what not to do, takes up too
large a proportion Of the students
time.
1t is well TO keep in mind that
positive power is the most impor-
tant consideration and that mega
tive restrictions, while important,
should not be allowed to usurp
first place.
The largest rewards are always
given to those who can do some
thing well, not those who can
merely avoid doing something bad.
Mere "avoiders' in life escape
criticism, but arouse little enthusi-
asm.
Franz List, the pianist-compos-
er, charmed Europe within is play
ing. So great was his reputation
that Heine relates how two Hun
garian oountesses threw each other
down upon the ground and fought
until they were exhausted in an ef-
fort TO get his snuff-box.
Yet Huneker, in his Life Of
List" reports that in this playing
which stirred the continent to its
depths he frequently struck false
notes.
But the audience appeared not TO
hear them. The positive power Of
the artist was 50 great that it over
Swallowed the defects.
This is true Of the superlative fig
ures in all arts.
The line. Of an arm are said by
experts 10 be wrong in one Of the
greatest paintings Of the Renais-
sance. But the positive greatness Of
the painting transcends this weak
ness.
Great authors and poets have
mis-spelled words and bungled the
sequence Of tensts. But their posi-
tive power has oYershadowed these
flaws.
a modern short story writer said
be spent ten years getting his tech
nique and five years forgetting it.
The first was learning don't" and
the second spontaneous positive pow
er.
Babe Ruth, the baseball star,
is not famous because Of his batting
average, but because Of the home
runs he hits. There are other ball
players who fan out less often, but
none who knock as many home runs.
A tyro at tennis knocks the ball
out Of bounds. So does Tilden, the
worlds champion tennis player.
The difference between the two is
the positive power Of one over the
other, not the fact that one never
makes mistakes.
A certain amount Of negative in
struction is necessary. but the main
emphasis should always be put on
cultivating positive ability.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
Life's Hurdle
By L. E. Bisch

You are probably familiar with
the well known Oedipus story By
Sophocles, which tells how Oedi.
pus slew his father and married his
own mother.
The fable is used to show TIL
overpowering love that exists be-
tween mother and son.
Naturally, is similar mechanism
is to be found in the relationship
between father and daughter.
Sometimes it is referred to- as
the Electra complex although Oedi-
pus complex may also correctly be
employed in regard to it.
One story concerning Electra has
it that she contrived with her broth
er to STAY their own mother be-
cause the latter was unfaithful to
the father. Here, again, the daugh-
ter love for the father at the ex-
pense, if necessary, of the mother
is accentuated.
All women possess Electra COM
plexes to greater or less degree just
as men do Oedipus completes.
That does not imply that every
daughter will sacrifice her mother
for love or for any other mo-
tive.
There are such cases, Of course,
but by far and large, it means
simply that a girls affection for the
opposite sex is stronger than that
for the same sex, and the love for
her father-he being the first male
she knows-is certain to have
dominating influence throughout
life.
Occasionally daughters are jeal.
Gus Of their mothers, and mothers Of
their daughters.
If that is so, it is the Electra
complex behind it all.
The reason the term complex"
is tagged on is because this antagon-
ism or rivalry, or whatever you
wish to call it, operates in an UNI
conscious way. That is, women do
not realize just why they feel that
way.
In the Electra complex mechan-
isms we get the same sort of tri-
angle so familiar to the modern
stage.
In social drama it Is always the
problem and conflict that arises be-
tween three persons-usually bus-
band, wife and a third beloved
object, whether a man or woman.
It is said that girls with a strong
Electra complex-that is, strong
affection--will tend to fall in love
with men who somehow resemble
the father concept.
had stored up in their minds since
babyhood.
But that takes one f1to the
psychology Of love which could
easily fill volumes.
Copyright. 1925. Premier synd.. Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
TwoKnOWledge Tests

n n ENTAIL teasers are popular. The reading public
lVl enjoys testing its memory, knowledge and men
tai aertness. DR.. Frank Crane recognizes this
fact when, once in while he offers readers of The
Light list Of events to puzzle over The late
crossword puzzle craze owed its existence to this appeal
Here, by the way of diversion are two scientific
riddles:
Is a three-minute egg in San Antonio three
minute egg in Corpus Christi? Is a three-minute
egg always three-minute egg in San Antonio?
Does fat man weigh as much at San Antonio as
at Detroit Mich?
If one can answer these questions correctly and give
the reason for his answers he demonstrates that his
knowledge of the world in which he lives is more than
casual compendium Of personal experience.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE

Probably nothing, with the ex-
ception of religion, brings out more
hypocrisy than the subject, of
money.
The desire for money Is legiti-
mate.
For money is stored up power.
Its possession makes a man count
for that much more in the world.
Money is like electricity or coal
or dynamite.
1t is latent force.
Hoarded it is potent but re-
strained. Like coal useless in the
ground but turning the factory
wheels when firing the furnaces its
puissance becomes manifest only
with use.
II you have certain number of
dollars yon can buy the muscular
power or the mental strength of a
certain number of men for a day.
By the possession of these dol
lars your personal power is that
much increased.
This power is condensed in the
money.
Its possession means the individ-
ual becomes more free and capable
thereby.
1t means he will have more op-
portunity for travel and for educa-
ton.
1t means he can better help the
things in which he believes.
1t means that his word carries
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06

just that much more added weight.
The history of the world records
the lessons that wealth has invari-
ably meant power.
In the thirteenth century, the
golden age Of Europe" the traders
began to become rich. Immediately
their power and political signifi-
canoe began to ascend.
When the House of Commons
gained control OF the purse-strings of
the British Empire its power
eclipsed that of the hitherto all
powerful upper body.
Both individually and nationally
wealth signifies power.
Every man should strive for all
the personal power he can legiti:
mately get, and money is one of the
aids to this end.
But it is well to remember:
To the world the only thing that
matters is that you have the
money; to yourself all that really
matters is how you got it and what
you are doing with it.
For character is the greatest of
all sources Of power.
Every man should get all the
money he can honestly acquire.
But he should remember that on
another plane he is judged on the
more important question of how he
uses this potential power he has. ac-
auired.
Copyright. 1925. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
SAN ANTONIO,
t1w,I NOV. 6, 1925.
QUEENS COUNSEL
.8...=77s:;..4>41 j
The Kindness of Accepting

The Kindness of Accepting y
1t rather to know when well when
You giving such We let people have that
sometimes though fear take their gift thinking COSTLY
unsuitable that will misunderstanding We
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
Saphead Sisters

Molly-Women are going IN LOT
education these days.
Cordelia-What goes onto my
head gives me more trouble than
what goes into IL.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
YE TOWNE GOSSIP syK: CD:

AND THE terrible din.
THAT WOULD arise.
. WHEN THE hammers changed.
AND THE janitor coming.
AND RINGING the bell. rs
+ -.
AND SAYING to me. u
THAT THE folks above.
HAD TELEPHONED down.
AND MADE complaint.
AND THEN supposins.
WE FORMED a club.
AND EACH member.
BOUGHT a bell. H..
THINK OF the mess.
THAT 1T would make.
MOVING THEM in.
AND MOVING them out.
OR If each member.
TOOK HIS bell.
HOW WOULD We know.
WHEN WE all should play.
AND I don't understand.
WHY THEY write me.
AND IF they think.
I'M A public building.
OR MAYBE church.
OR SOME such thing.
AND EVERY day.
IN EVERY way.
GROWS MY belief.
THAT THE curse Of the nation.
is IT'S mailing lists.
I THANK you.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
French Politicians

NE of the marked differences between French
\ public life and ours is that over there the
!. same few men keen reappearing in the different
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
Bucolic Press

Small damage resulted from fire
in the Miami fire supply store,
1917 Miami street, Saturday night.
1t was the second fire there with
ip a month.-Toledo (Ohio) Blade.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06

2 THEY'VE GOT my name. III
), ON ANOTHER list. !. 81,
3 y -
Z AND THEY'RE spending money.
: FOR POSTAGE stamps. ,
! AND PRINTED letters. x
= AND ALL they ask. = 5
: z.
is THAT 1 buy. =
A SET of chimes. &, !
FOR TEN thousand dollars. Z
AND 1 haven't replied. a
: AND NOW they write.
: AND SAY to me.
: If I'LL form a club.
WITH AS many members.
AS THERE are bells.
=.
. IN A get of chimes. ,
Z. WHY THEN, each member.
CAN BUY one bell.
q.
AND NO one person.
NEED BUY them all.
AND I don't know.
WHERE THEY imagine.
I'D HANG the chimes.
AND I'VE always suRlesed.
THEY WERE pu. in towers.
AND HERE am:
WITH ONLY a flat
AND A set Of chimes.
IN a place like that.
WOULD BE terrible.
WHAT WITH the children. =
WANTING TO play them.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06

unsuitable that will misunderstanding We
that it puts under obligation. And possibly would
! !
rather not be under obligation!
Once time I visiting a where
CHANGED to admire exquisite piece brocade thrown
sofa. To dismay, when left, the host and
hostess pressed the beautiful thing upon XX
greatly embarrassed, especially I noted gnT
that the couch beneath the bit of quite
threadbare knew that friends had been Aa 4X2
dismay reduced by the giving INWMM
of their few remaining precious belongings and lMN
that their actually carrying off
thing that would poorer
Then caught the look in m hostes &c said
plainly words: "Do
gracious thing Do make
generous Let keep pride. feel that
Instantly accepted the gyes
gowed and the little lift OF
showed me that the giving of that which
means sacrifice brings the realest
And do not think that the smallest, humbst
oiated by those who have much.
once met rich carefully carrying in
tissue paper To glance of surprise Its
Mary SoAndSo made for trouble
to make anything for met"
People took from him but they thought of giving
they were usually discouraged by the that and
wouldn't for what they afford.
An yes-one must know how to take well S
Copyright 1925, Famous Features Syndicate, Inc.J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP into
PNEUMONIA

Persistent coughs and colds lead TO
serious trouble You can stop them
now with Creomulsion, an emuls1hed
creosote that Is pleasant to take. Gre
emulsion is a new medical discovery
with two fold action; 1t soothes and
heals the indamed membranes and In
hibts germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote Is rec
ognized by high medical authorities as
one of the greatest healing agencies for
persistent coughs and colds and other
forms Of throat troubles. Creomulsion
contains, in addition to creosote, other
healing elements which soothe and heal
the infected membranes and stop the ir-
ritation and Inflammation, while the
creosote goes on to the stomach, Is alb
sorbed into the blood, attacks the
seat of the trouble and checks the
growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory In the treatment of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis ad other forms of respira-
tory diseases, and is excellent for
building mp the system after colds or
flu. Money refunded II any cough or
cold Is not relieved after taking accord
ing to directions. Ask your druggist.
Creomulsion Company, Atlanta, Ca
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
MANUAL high
GIVES FIRST
GRADE LISTS
@ Vivian Short, Senior, Ranks
Highest for Marking
Period.

Vivian Short, 1880 Hoyt Ave-, a
senior In Manual Training High
School, received the highest grades
Of any student for the first marking
period, 1t has announced today. Top
Ten and Honorable Mention lists
Just released by q. II. X. McComb,
Manual principal, show that Miss
Short received an average of $1,000,
the highest possible average attain
able. She Is carrying five credits
of work and received an a-plus mark
in each.
Those on the Top Ten list for the
White House are: Boys, Don Menke,
Alfred Granneman, Herbert Higgins.
Earl Burger, Edwin Boswell, Alfred
Collins, Harry Bernhard, Frank
Rose, Dale Hynes, Paul Lohss, Ray
mond BRAKEMAN, Fred Davenport,
Clarence Catron, Forrest Beeson,
Robert Bernd and Alden Viking.
Girls, Ruth Lindeman, Martha Nc
Coy Margaret Cornell, Mary Evans
Lena F'ortney, Marguerite Crawford,
Lora Meyer, Mildred Hill, Mary
Hunt, Kathryn Norris, Thelma
Brazelton, Esther Roth. Grace
Glvan, Elizabeth Minton and Eva
Burton.
Red House
Those on the Top Ten list of the
Red House are: Boys, Roy Kohl,
John Herrmban. Edward Budden-
baum, Arthur Funston. Norman
Keeper, Walter Kloger, James Rem
nick, Frank Kenzie, Evert Landers,
Henry Baker, Louis Kollinger,
George Fink, Harold Bartholomew,
Philip Woerner and Harold Luessow
Girls: Bernice Reinecke, Lillian
King, Leone Tacoma. Gretchen Zorn.
Esther Silver1nan, Eleanor Stetler,
Marie Stumpf. Alta Keller, Hermine
Ernsting, Harriet Barkelow, Pauline
Baum, Margaret Latimer, Amelia
Rose, Florence Hughes and Frieda
Draeger.
Honorable Mention
Those on the honorable mention
list are as follows. All students who
receive an average of S75 or over
are placed on this list.
Red House
Caroline Lanham. Hazel Newell, Richard
Bauer Milton Boyer. Howard Burton Ray
mond Bailey. Sarah Bookatman. Dorothea
Carrel. Ruth Cassidy, veneda Deane
Erma Jane Carey. Martha Barnes. Enid
Dick. Clara Fasnan, Freda Browning. Alma
BLACKWELL. Lueiel Draegeri, Marie Aebker
Themla Mae Clark. Dora Hastings. Cecilia
Costello. Marcella Brane.. Holen Dongus
Nondas Bostic, Martha HanSins, Myrtle
Gummel Ludwig Cocco. Robert Plat. Oran
Stanley, Wilbert Koch. Alfred Menges,
Thomas Rasmussen. Henry Schoenborn,
Edward simmons Margaret stoiber, Sarah
Goldsteir- Nina Burris
CatheiSs Chandler, Ruth e. Brown,
garde- Hemings Arthur Klasing Ralph Ell
rod, Lillian Grossman, Eva Fields, Leona
Green. Doris Gtlaspy, Louise Givan, Mary
Hamilton. Leila Walton. - Naomi Young
Tapp, Christian Garrison, Alice DicKey,
Helen Ernsting Helen Elbol. Dorothy
He'll. Bertha HAYNES, Mildred Gregory
Bernice Helm. Ruth Poggemeyer, Carrie
Lowry.
Vera Norris, Rose Netherton. Frieda OF
tin0 iva Mvors EVELYN Coleman Ruth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21

Bulard, Hazel eooch. Alma wennirg, Mary
Schalsel Frteda Adelman. Mildred C a,91Is
EFs5b 4 sGbo6t aoa 4 hHyn s H Ruth
dan, Mary Helms. Lucille Jackson. Ger
trude Miller Virginia Miles AiGe nc 5onn-
FLORENCE stegemiiier, Elmer Foster. jose
jennie Grenard, CRYSTAL Douglass r Cath !
Hertz. Louise Berndt Mary Hummel. WI
ma Gage. Hazel Meadows, Rose Il, Eins st.,5
Schaitei, Anna Sander. Kathaleeen Spear pear
H HRsGbs 9WSSsil"ad baSlae west Louise
Waiss lynn Hager. Harry Kollingera Ros-
coe Polni Thornton Talbot Burl Smith;
M R4RsTs T HrnCd R RSeman SGeas pns
Mae Teeters. May s 81 sIin Terio RUDY
White House
Edith Gorenstein. Mildred Kord. Stella
Hill Dorothy Jeanette. Irma Anderson
Dorothy Bernhard. Dorothy Bluemel,
Helen Bilnanis. Constance AXE. Norma
Amt Norris Cutshaw. Cornelia Packer.
Janet Stone. Marie Mailman. Mary Speer,
Mildred Summers ogTa stis sSgsb YcH 2lse
GSepper fe Msrcella Hartoebben Opal Hes
senzahi. Helen Collins. Irene Hughes Lola
AnaDeIl6 ElSDtT, Ocllb
Holman, Yetta Goldsteln, Ruth Fecntman,
A1ra Lsyns rP RSth N HGSbsth so sSR@
Robert Rob- gu VGrecn6erg, PasSual Ferr,s arc
Everett Harmening. Ruth Wagoner' A iiIia
Weatheanlan, Beulah Wrennihc1Rl L9Mf are
West Lewis Moore Bernice Dale. wilma
Davis Helen Ellis Francis Dearborn , Julie
Edna Kirch Margaret Marker Elvera Mer,
kIe Mildred Mathes Garnet N assE, Jonn
Perry ~ Thomas Bornhardt. Gustav Donguss;
Samuel Brateman,. Marian Fisher 1 Mbaene,l
5o S Ga6srd. ina Harrison, y s3 VIII H.
lev. Margaret Hamblen. Glenn Kay, WI, WI
Yam iys " Kehrein. Abraham Kstz; Ere,
Poett EtSel Philips, Flora NugenA Phil
Palmer Gordon Poppow. ~ 1.,,1
Ruth Seele. Julia Miller, Elma tSa;u ls
Edith Miller Elizabeth P9 %dtSsr Gea aasons
GRAY. Robert Coghil. WILLIAM Frant4zr rep
irene Newell Helma Kahn, Bertha lam
mers, Theima Heflin. Louisa SacTm man
Louise Paftman Mary Miller p Irlsen v f2gt
ZONES Mildred Mcdaniel. Ressle Parsons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
BOY PATRICIDE
IS GIVEN life
Sheik, Who Killed Preacher,
Starts to Prison.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ALLISON, Iowa, Oct. 21.-With a
smile on his face Warren Wander
WORT, II. who shot and killed his
father, Rev. r. J. Vandervoort, to-
day started on his journey to the
State penitentiary, where he is to
serve the remainder of his life.
Behind him he left his mother. a
middle-aged woman, dressed in black,
her face a tragic mask of sorrow,
unable to control the tears that
gushed forth as the boy went off
in the company of Sheriff w. S.
Burma. BY tonight the boy will be
a number in the Ft. Madison Qowa)
prison.
Judge C. H. Kelly sentenced the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
Gone, but Not Forgotten

II you see any automobiles bearing
these license numbers. call the police Dr.
The Indianapolis Times. Main $500.
The owner may be able to do the same
for you some time.
Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to:
Fred Bremmer, 1880 e. New York
ST., Ford, 541-303, from Ohio and
New Jersey SITS.
Edmond Fark, 1905 Sciota St.,
Ford, NJ 1888. from Illinois and
Washington SITS.
Stanley FEEBLE, 145 w. Thirty
Second ST., Ford, 476-669, from
Thirteenth and Pennsylvania SITS.
William E. Krieger, 1902 N. Illi-
nois ST.. Packard, 16-242 from 213 w.
North st.
Leo Alerding. 1888 Leonard ST..
Ford, 1875. from Pennsylvania St,
and Virginia Ave.
BACK HOME AGAIN
Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
Joseph II. Bendarv1s. 500 N. East
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
"FREEDOM" is BRIEF

BIZ Times SDecidt
GOSHEN. Ind. Oct. Gimme
diately after he had been given a
divorce, Arthur d. O'Keefe OF Elk
hart Joined Eva z. Stevens, a spec
tator to the divorce proceedings and
walked with her to the county
clerks office, where they bought a
license and were married.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21

youthful patricide, OF the glossy
haired sheik type, to life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
WOMAN ARRESTED AGAIN
Sheriff Said He Found Liquor at
White River Cottage.

Ruth Clark was arrested at her
cottage, Seventy-FIfth st. and White
River, by Sheriff Omer Hawkins and
deputies Tuesday night on blind
tiger charges. Thirty-five gallons of
alcohol was confiscated. Sheriff
Hawkins said this Is the fourth time
he has arrested Miss Clark this
year. She was only convicted once,
he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21

wrong. An this must have been
due to the poisons of constipation
getting into my system, for after
taking your Carter's Little Liver
Pills for. while, all these troubles
have disappeared"
Carter's Little Liver Pills cause
the bowels to move in a gentle
but effective manner. They are
purely vegetable and free from
habit forming drugs. All druggists,
25c, red packages. Try them.
Advertisement.