davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11
Address at X. of G.

II hope that Mothers day will
bring back the reverence for the
heart Of the home-mother," declared
the Rev. M. w. Lyons, rector Our
Lady Of Lourdes Catholic Church,
in an address at the X. Of C. audi
forum, N. Delaware and Thirteenth
SITS, Sunday night. 1--WE all realize
that the decay Of the home life
means a decay Of the nation" the
Rev. Lyons said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11
Meetings Here
Tuesday

Indiana Health officers con
ference. Lincoln.
The Writers Club. Meeting
7:45 p. m. Hotel Lincoln.
D. A. r. Meeting. 1850 a. m.
Luncheon. Lincoln.
Indiana State Electrion AS
ISOLATION. Meeting all day.
Lincoln.
Ladies' Whist Club. SEVERN.
Indiana Purchasing Agents.
Luncheon. SEVERN.
Indianapolis Sales Club.
Luncheon. SEVERN.
Indianapolis Association Of
Credit Men. Dinner. SEVERN.
Girls Auxiliary Shelter
House. Dance. SEVERN.
Rotary Club Conference.
Breakfast. Meeting. Claypool.
American Association OF So
cial Workers. Evening. Clay
pool.
Rotary Club luncheon. Clay
pool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11
CHRISTIAN PASTOR DIES
DIR. Carey f. Morgan Was Formerly
Minister in Indianapolis.

Friends here today received word
Of the death Of DR.. Carey E. Morgan,
widely known Christian minister
formerly of Indianapolis. Sunday,
at Nashville. Tenn.
DIR. Morgan was graduated from
Butler University in 1883. He
lectured in Vanderbilt University.
The widow, formerly Miss May
Daley Of indianapolis, and three
children survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11
PREPARE DEATH BLOW

BV United Press
PARIS, May 11.-Marshal Fran
Chef De'Espray, one Of the great
est French generals, has sailed for
Algeria.
The war office now admits the
seriousness of the situation in
Morocco. Realizing the impossible
ity Of satisfactorily clearing the
French zone of Riffians with the
forces at present at Marshal Ly-
autey's disposal, re-inforcements by
the thousands are being sent, with
airplanes and artillery. They plan
to crush the Riffs with a single
blow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11
DEB BLAMES CAPITAL

Placing responsibility for war and
poverty on the "capitalistic class"
Eugene V. Debs, Terre Haute, vet
eran Socialist leader, spoke at a
dinner of Socialist workers Sunday
night at the Lincoln. Poverty will
continue until workers receive a full
share of what they produce, Debs
said.
The dinner followed a conference
Of State party workers at Indianapo-
lis headquarters, 40 S. Delaware st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11
Glass Day Officers Named

Class-day officers elected by
Shortridge High School Seniors
are: Miss Bess Tucker, historian:
Miss Reva Rudy, prophet; Will
liam Mcconnell, will-maker, and
Walter Geisler, %giftorian. These
students will otficiate at Short
ridge class-day, on June 8, in the
Caleb Mills Hall. At the closing
exercises Of the class boys and
girls stunts will be given.
The committees Are Boys
stunt, Eugene Leedy, Robert Ar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11
,. O. CLERKS ELECT
Delegates to State and National
Meetings NauO.

Delegates to the State convention
Of the Indiana branch of the Ma
tional Federation Of Post Office
Clerks at Huntington, July A, and
to the National convention, Sept.
7, at Kansas City, Mo-, were elected
Sunday by the Indianapolis Local
No. 100 at the Denison.
The annual outing and picnic of
the organization was set for June 80
at Broad Ripple Park. Delegates to
the Huntington convention are:
Matthew Goddard, Forrest Fiers,
Arthur Taught, Herman Kettler,
and Avery Leary; to the national
convention: Herman Kettler, Byron
indley, John Lynch, and Walter
Summa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11
BOY DRIVER KILLED

Auto Strikes Bridge; Four Others
in Car Injured.
BIZ Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, May
1.-THE county corone was investi-
eating today the death early Sun
day OF Kennenth Remley. IL, killed
when he drove an auto into the
side of a bridge. Mrs. A. P. Nc
Clelland. Henry Beard, Mary Cla-
han and Dorothy Dorsey. others in
the car. were seriously hurt.
A broken rod Of the bridge was
driven through Rernley's body.
Death was almost instant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11
Typo President Speaks

James NJ. Lynch. president OF the
international Typographical Union.
%contrasted new and old printing
methods Sunday afternoon at the
quarterly session of the Old-time
Printers Association at the L. T. A.
School of Technical High School.
Nearly 100 veterans of the handSet
days were present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11
TOUR OF HOLY LAND
Church to Pay Expenses of Minister
and Wife On Trip.

Central Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal Church will pay expenses Of
DR.. and Mrs. Orien w. Fifer, or d
tour Of the Holy Land and Europe
this summer. The pastor and his
wife will leave Indianapolis next
week, and return in August.
Action followed announcement
that Warren d. Cakes. a member of
the official board, had donated
81. 700 to be used by DR.. and Mrs.
Fifer on their vacation. Members
contributed more than $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11

mold, Jean Dunno, Richard Elrod,
Richard Mcdowell, Kenneth Mar
tin, Alfred Raitano, William Shep-
Ter, Obie Smith, Frank Hodges.
Girls committees: Elsie Han
Mary Fulton, Jane Messick, Mar
tina Miller. Mary Louise Pierce,
Marie Wagon. E. Carl Watson,
Claude E. Palmer, Miss Gertrude
Shields and Miss Nora Thomas,
faculty members, will sponsor the
arrangement OF the stunts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11
Second Art Scholarship

Announcement was made today Of
the presentation Of a second $500
scholarship by Mrs. James E.
Roberts in the anatomy and model
Ing department taught by Myra
Reynolds Richards in the art school
Of John Heron Art Institute. An.
nouncement Of the winner will be
made at June commencement exer-
cises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11
NATIVE, OFFICER KILLED
Mob Attacks Johannesburg Detectives
Searching for Liquor.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON, May 11.-Native r.oting
similar to that which recently re-
suited fatally at Bloemfontein &C.
Cured in the suburbs of Johanns-
burg Sunday, according to a Central
News dispatch.
Detectives, searching for Illicit
liquor, were stoned by a mob.
o.. detectives was fatally
wounded. Police were compelled to
fire into the mob, killing one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11
KILLED BY TRAIN
Crossing Guard, Listening to Orches.
ira, Forgets Gates.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BERLIN, May ELEVEN occu.
pants of an automobile truck were
killed and four injured when the
Frankfurt-Stuttgart express crashed
into the vehicle at a grade crossing
at Rothmalson. The accident was
attributed to the negligence of a
crossing guard, who vas listening TO
an orchestra and forgot to lower the
gates. After the crash the guard
fled to a nearby forest, but was cap
tured and arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11
DAVIS GOES ON TRIAL
Former Kansas Governor Faces
Charges of Bride for Pardon.
BIZ Nnttod Press

BIZ United Press
TOPEKA, Kan, May 11.-Charged
with soliciting a bribe to pardon a
convict, former Governor Jonathan
M. Davis was scheduled to go on
trial here today. Davis and Carl
j. Peterson, former State bank com.
missioner, r alleged to have con-
spired to get 50, 500 for the release
OF Walter Grundy, convict-banker
of Hutchinson, Kan.
Peterson will be tried later, as will
Russell Davis, the former Governors
son, who is charged in connection
with another pardon granted by his
father.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11
SIX SMOG DAYS, REPORT
One More Than During Previous
Winter Says Arlington.

Heavy clouds OF smog hid the sun
on six days during the past winter,
according to J.. II. Arlington, In
dianapolis weather observer. Five
smoggy days were recorded during
the winter Of 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11
Tor The Ladies

Every travelling comfort has been provided in this
splendid, new, fast train. Maid service, showers, ladies'
lounge, large observation car with special radio head
sets, superior dining facilities, compartments and
drawing rooms, single or en- suite. All the comforts of
home and without any extra fare. Similar accommo-
datlons for men, including club car with shower, valet,
buffet, etc. There is no finer train than
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-29
Prisoners Will
Make Furniture
At San Quentin
ny United Press LcnSed Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. %
Fra@k j. Smith, nc&ly appointed
warden Of San Quentin believes in
runniug the big penitentiary on It
sound business basis. A new set OF
standards for the industrial depart
mcnt Of the prison are under course
Of preparation and il is planned
that products Of the prison be sold
through the state purchasing de-
partmcnt with IN uP-to-tbcminute
catalogue Of prices as a guide.
Smith, vino is Il guest at the
Hotel ManX, Of which Harvey NJ.
Toy. chairman OF the California
highway commission, is managing
owner. declared in his first inter
view with ncwsPapcrmcn that the
prison furniture factory would be
enlarged aud standardized and an
improved product pat on the mar.
kct.
..Tlcrc viii be two standards al
the prison furniture factory, school
room and office furniture, " said
Warden Smith. \ system is now
being worked out where It definite
price can be Guotcd for prison fur
uiturc and, like other business hous
cs, Il cataiougc Of prices VIII soon
be available.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-29
STATE PREP ARES
FOR BATTLE TO
REGAIN TAXES
By United rrc&S Leased Nire

NASHGNGTON, Jan. 29.-Thc
treasury department today prepared
to repay $3,0OJ000 in estate taxes
collected illegally from CaIifornimns
under the rcycnue laws which con
flict with the old Spanish laws of
that state.
, At the same timc the department
and leaders Of California interests
began preparations for Il battle TO
tl.e supreme court over SS0.09Q, 600
more collected IN that late by the
internal revenue collector under
another section Of the tax law,
which conflicts with the basic Cad
ifornia law. The suit Will involve
between >s0,0G0,900 and $5Q,000,000
annually in failure years.
Under thc California code, based
OH Spanish laW. man and wife share
equally in property and attorney
general 5 official opinion, just made
public, holds that estate taxes can
not ac levied against more than one
half q the estate when the hus-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-29
BY MYRCN v. DEPEW
CUnitea Press staff Correspondent)

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Jan. 90
The problem Of Financing the state
highway construction program is
one Of the "'hard nuts which the
state legislature must "cracl, ="
when the second half Of the bifur-
c;tod session opens February "a.
Harvey Toy, chairman Of iha
state highway commission. anHouIc-
ed today that no plans for new con
struction would be made until some
method Of Financing the work is
found by the legislature.
The highway commission is
strongly in favor of the increased
gasoline tax and motor vehicle lie
cnsc fees proposed in bill intro
duced by Senator Arthur Breed q
few days before the legislature re
casscd.
Breed = bin called for . one cont
increase in the gasoline tax. an in
crease Of - in license fees and for
Il bond issue Of $25, 100000.
Under the terms of the bill TIE
iIlOIi' W. tl iIbIiI liIN boli'l l'''''t'
would be used to eliminate danger
Gus grade crossings in the state and
10 construct new bridges. The re-
venues from the increased gasoline
tax and license fees would be used
solely for the construction cf new
roads.
The highway commission has re-
commended fiat the state spend
$40, 10000 yearly OH the highways.
OF this $l2,000,000 would be spent
oh new construction and &8,OOO,o0o
on maintenance and reconstruction.
According 10 Commissions Toy
the increased gas tax would raise
about S7O000OO ard the increase IN
license fees about $2.500,000.
Both these methods of raising
money were recommended to the
governor by the ''committec OF
nine" which he appointed to IN
vestigate ways and means Of fin
ancing ;hc highway program. Auto
mobile clubs Throughout the state
ar sand to be in favor Of the
proposal.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-29
State Realty Head
Says Valley Looks
Better Than Ever
lCoalinned from Pacn y

lcoatinued from Page y
. Ia'tcr Organization working in
clos" eoop ration with tie ..ase
s.al estate GcHar,'eEt.
Clc3sss In S5 Cities
Through the educational commit
tee, % camioi@I ot instruction is
/ bong carried on ;.scrg ra c~tYtt
, operators throughout }As >etc for
{ the rWpoe" of Placing tne r.al cs
TAI ir.i,'ss o. 81 pi.ac s,itt o,4cI
r"o'.. ions.
Ia conjunction with de Tniycr>i
Y {. Southern California extension
service. thr ecal estate >s>acia,ioH
IS conducting cL.>cf i'm - cities
throughout the .'a'c, among r.al
estate mnu, thereby atforaiug them
a technical training that is rs cS-
seutial IL the real estate operator
as tho proper training is to e l&w-
yer, q &octar or any Of the other
Professions, Lewis sail this morn
ing,
In this way It t. hoped to weed
fcom the real estate business event
uaIlV those Who are rot Il credit
TO il, or who refuse TO observe the
ctlica Of business clll.0g for pro
lection Of 'be customer, instead Of
his exploitation.
"ln fact Lewis said, "wa oe@li
rs our ultimate goal, IN or"aniza-
tion Of mcu who viii he more in
tcros'cd in hcttcying their ndjvid-
nj communities and the state rs
a whole, bv placing the rul estate
business in the hands of honest and
fair dealing men, than they will
he iu making larger commissions for
Themselves,
Commissioner Kcisrr and Mr.,
Lewis spoke Of thu valleys excel
lent condition 1T the present time.
stating they had never seen it in
any bottcr shape. Both have GOV
~ot considerable portion rf the
state in The past few months, and
in their opinion, Imperial Valley
compares tavorahlv with any other
section ot The state, and is really
in much better condition than many
Of them,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-29
1925 Session OF
SoIOns Promises
to Be Short One
Ey United Press Leascd Wire

"
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29.-Thn
1873 session Of the S'ate legislature
VIII be one Of the shortest on rec
ord and Will consume 30 daTs less
time than the session two wears ago.
fnc #bGVr statement was made
here today by Frank J. Merriam,
speaker Of the assembly, who is
spending a few days in San Fran
cisco at the ilc:cI ManN, of which
Harvey NJ. Toy, chairman Of the
california ltigAwavmau Commission
is managing owner. Merriam is re-
rHPrratiHg from lis "rduous labors.
The session Of the legislature
Just concluded lasted y days rs
canparcd 70 ,"@ d&yo two years
ago, yai Merriam. \ savings
OF - tass las thus been effect
ed.
"'Thc sccoad session Of the legis-
latur" viii require LotWeen - and
80 days and HEca adjournme..s is
taken, il VIII be. one month ear
iior than tine Sc, ION tvo years
ago.
Merriam stated tia; The commit
tee on wats and M.aus has conclud-
cd its hearings ON budget bills and
will rcpol. soon afto~ the recess
session OPEN.
"A program Of efficiency and
economy has ben plannel during
the l"25 legislative session and
with an carly adjournment many
dollars will be sawed to the tax
payers, eonclGGcd Merriam.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-29

blows out with the exhaust.
1t cannot scratch Or score a
metal surface.
10000 2o,ooo-5o,ooo
miles without a sign Of car,
bon are records that Ari5;o
users frequently report to ,;a.
Aristo in addition, is a per-
feet lubricant-the produce
of one of the largest and best
equi ipped refneries in the
world. That is quality in.
SuranCe.
So use Aristo regularly if
you want protec,:or, 81 ..c&s
carbon troubic It eamic;mun,
Of cost. ior, t:ar pay r,~ir>
as much for g" EsAlt. IL, af:4.
not get ~ good - ~.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-29
"SantIra' at The
Valley Theater

Barbara La Maw makes her de-
but rs a full-fIcdgcd star in "Sm-
dra, First National 5 current Of.
fering Il the Valley thcatcr.
N "Sandra, she is given the
stellar role and First National an
nounces that this is the first of Il
series Of pictures in which Barbara
will he starred.
"Sandra' an adaptation from
the novel Of that title by Pearl
polos Bell, Offers Barbara an ideal
chance for the display Of hen ta-
lMts. hcrt I.ytclI hos the leading
male role.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-29
CAMPBELL TRIAL
SET FOR MARCH

los ANGELES Jan. oo.-Wilhur
tanahc.a automobi'r des3or, caars
a. with attempting to ifiucGce q
JUNIOR jH the rrcoat tlj4l Of Kid Nc
'o,. t'4lav pleaded not guilty 10 thn
ol@lge. March was sci foa lis
tr,uL
Meco" Va fo44d eoiity Of man
4ghl.' = connection with the
,.4th of Mr., Teresa Mars.
\ W.sc man %er throws rocks
~ Il, fo..eeH". a. laugh vixen his
Nita catches hIm r. - lie.
Trouble ~. saying +. With flow,
rrs is v.a mu-t keep repeating.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-29
Special Radio
Program ON Air
Early on Friday

WTAM viii again ride the carly
morning air for its third "u.co sma
hours 0 the morning. concert or
january 30. The tim Of broad
casting viii he from 200 .. m. to
1870 q. IN. This concert win bring
talent 10 the radio that m1nv Of
WTAM 5 listeners, especially those
in the far west cannot hear at the
regular concerts. ii" hoars viii
ho 1900 10 2:30 4. m. Imperial Nal-
ley time.
Tie orchestra for the special
concort viii be Guy Lombardo S
Royal Canadians, acid by many lis
tcncrs to BE- the leading radio jazz
parvcvoIs Of the country.
Eddy Peabody. string instrument
wizard, will bc hcadliucr OF thc pro
gr'm. Eddy - Il WhoIr show ~
himself. He is best known for his
work on tho banjo, being acrrcdit,
cd the country best banjo solisr.
ilc also ranks with Il" best on the
violin, mandicclIo. mandolin, guitar.
! steel guitar, ukcicIc, tripple, doubi1
Hecl.d guitar or what have you,
Dorothy Smith Icrr, contr4Ito
and Roy A. Lewis, piani,t make an
excellent tcaln for classical and So
! n.i-rlassjr;I songs.
! one Of the unique features Of
! this 300 a. N. concert Will be Reu,
/ hurdptte, author speaker. composer
! and siago". Since childhood she la,
/ been = close student OF the Amori
! can indian. living on th. rc-crra
! tioHS, ia thrir Villages, and spending
week. en tho trail with them.
just What bit Of Indian lore
Miss Eerd"ttc Will effcr at 200 a
n Friday, is not known. }-hc ma
play and sing their lovr>eongs, wa
/ danrrs or religious ceremonies. She
my tell their I.qaiuds, she may
! describe a"H ono Of dozen phases
Of Indian life
La bat not least by any means
/ is l.. ". Zimmerman, program di-
r'c'or of WTA}r, America : Lead
, IL" radio reader.
h,"p the d4te aud hour in mind
lanuasF -. At 200 =. IN. WTAM.
III" #5l.md Storage Battery sta
Ion at tleych@d.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-29
PROBLEM OF FINANCING HIGHWAY
IMPROVEMENTS HARD NUT TO CRACK

Threats Of calling a referendum
and submitting the proposal 10 Il
vote Of the people have been made
by opponents Of the gas tax in
crcasg. Senator VIII Shar|;ey Of
Martinez, declared in q recent IN
tcrview that plans for the referen-.
dunn had already been made and
would be put into effect if the leg
islaturc passes Breed = bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-29
Good For Weak Eyes

HE quick action of simple cam
phor, hydrastiS, witchha2cl, cite, rs
mixed in Lavoptill eye wash tston-
isheS people. One small bottle
helps any case weak, sore or strain
cd eyes. Aluminium eye cup free.
Clement S Drug Store, Sixth and
NaIn IT. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-29

high aurtaX brackets. The attorney
general failcd to rule on this point
and the treasury announced it would
carry the ease to the courts for n
decision. Other states are not af-
fected by this, as under the English
common law, the husband is vested
10 entire right 10 the estate.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-29

band dies and the property goes
to the widow.
The Calitornians contend that
under this same law when a man or
woman has an income Of 100000
Il year, the wife or husband can
and should file Il return for one
Eaif the amount, thus escaping the
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-29
Gold Fo0tb all
Trophies Will
Be Given Team

An assembly q mur/mtercst
viii take place tt fmort% morning
gold foo.balI 1ropt/ will be pre-.
Scnted to members Of the local
football team who won the valley
ronn%nt this season. The awards
are made by the student body as
mark of appreciation for the victory
and Prof. J. l.. House will make .hc
presentation speech. AS this is the
first time for three years that FL
Centro has won the football champ
ionShip, much rlation is felt over
the affair.
Rex B. Goodccn, collector Of in
tcrnal revenue and former Judge,
Will be present at the meeting and
makes Il short address to thc stu
dents. Goodccll, whose headquar-
tcrs ar" in Los Angeles, is well
known in the valley for his clio
quencc and the Students and facul-
tv will doubtless welcome this op.
portunity to hear him.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-29
AGED WOMAN DEAD

san DIEGO, Jan. 20-Mrs. Simon
Portilla, age Ill, died 1T the county
hospital here last night. She was
born IN Mexico and had been Il resi-
dent If San Diego for 20 years.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-29
NOTICE INVITING SEALED
PROPOSALS OR BIDS FOR
THE FURNISHING OF ONE
CARLOAD OF PORTLAND
CEMENT FOR THE WATER
DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY
OF Ell CENTRIC.

Notice is hereby given that seal
cd proposals or bids will be recciv-
ed by the undersigned City Clerk
Of the City of El Centre, Califor-
MIA, MP to the hour of 7:30 p. m. ON
the 10Th day of February, 1929, for
furnishing one car:oad of 500 sacks
or thcreaboutS of Portland cement
for the water department of said
City of FL Centre.
Each proposal or bid shall be ac-
compmicd by a certified check paw
able to the City of FL Centre for
Il sum not less than ) per cent Of
said bid
The Board of Trustees of said
City reserves ihe right to rciact
ANY or all bids.
BN order of said Board of Tius,
tees.
Dated this Goth day of january.
1928.
JAMES A. SCHOFIELD,
City Clerk of said City of FL Cen.
tro, California. 20tl2
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-29
Vertical

More trouble for a." N,ror-
mick : Fir ta.t 81 fs5t,. ~a. sued.
\ So rca" 80 sLa.l va !.sc money
Ia be- sued.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-29
Horizontal

] Emerge
6. Postscript lah.)
$. Hot:tcs
9. strike with a club
10 Knot
H. Monkey
Is. Away from land
II. Native OF Arabia
Il. Origin
lS. Fragment Of clcth
20. Governor General =. l. 1G0I.G.
2l. Prepare for publication
-. Resembling .suf.J
2G city on shore Of Dead Sea
~. None
% Tropical fruit
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-29

All motor oils, in time,
leave a carbon deposit. One
is hard and gritty. The other,
soft and fluffy. One is harm.
full. One is not.
The hard gritty carbon
tends to cling to metal. 1t
cutters valves and pistons,
causing power losses. If left
too long it scratches and
scores cylinders. 1t must be
removed every few thou.
sand miles.
Not SO with Aristo Motor
Ola product from the
finest western crude.
The soft, fluffy residue
from Aristo Motor Oil does
not tend to cling. Most of it
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-29

That's what you're paying-and so
needIessly-you1w who prefer eastern to
western motor oil.
Actually, the only difference be-
tween the+two- is one, Of price. The
western product costs less for two rea>
sons: Volume production and low
freight rates.
Evening star., 1925-05-22
HIGH-BACK ORGANDIE
BONNETS FOR INFANTS
$1.95 AND $2.95

With plated rufae and
lace edging. these little bon
nets are unusually becom-
ing. Sizes IA. Is and 10.