davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
SOCIAL NEWS

Mrs. Aaron Schloss, present gen
eral federation director, will report
on her work.
DR.. Louise Harvey Clark, OF Riv-
erside, another of the convention
visitors who charmed all who met
her when she was in the city last
November, will report as chairman
Of the department. of applied edu-
cation.
Mrs. John c. Trquhart, who re-
Gently addressed the Woman 5 Ten
THOUSAND club on conservation will
speak on that subject for which she
is department chairman.
The speaker at the last local club
meeting, Mrs. W. \. Mabee, will be
in charge of the musical evening
which she described so intercs lingly
at the time Of her talk here. Miss
Josephine e. Scamon, the graoiously.
commanding president of the La
Jolla Women 5 club will be present,
aid the rededication service. which
She has arranged, will be given.
Mrs Kenneth D. Oliver, former
we'll known Imperial Valley club
woman, viii speak an 'Club EE-
tension
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
ton of other foods.

tion of other foods.
Baking powder added to a recipe
for bread or rice pudding eliminates
all danger of having heavy, soggy
pudding.
Pie crust in which half teaspoon
of baking powder is added to every
cup of flour, will be especially light
and flaky.
When making stuffing or dress
ing for chicken, turkey or other
meats, baking powder added to the
mixture keeps it light and fluffy,
and prevents its being heavy.
Baking powder added to mashed
potatoes or carrots, together with
the milk. and beaten thoroughly.
makes a delightfully."- light and ap-
pctizing dish.
when making an omclet, if a tea,
spoon Of baking powder is added to
every four eggs, and beaten i'll thor
oughlv, the omclet will be consider
ably lighter, more attractive and
tasty.
Boiled frosting or mcookcd ic
ings will be much improved by add
ing small amount Of baking pow
der.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
CLUB WOMEN KNOWN
HERE WILL APPEAR
AT STATE MEETING

Imperial Valley club women who
attend the state convention of fed
Grated clubs, which will open at
Navesside next Tuesday morning
and continue through Friday. will
have the pleasure of hearing many
prominent club women who have
visited FL Centre during the course
Of the season.
Or. Mariana Bertola, state prcsi-
dent, will be the presiding officer.
DIR. Bertola was in the city for the
southern district convention last No
vember, and at that time WON the
admiration and loyalty of all with
whom she came IN contact.
Mrs. Henry Goodceh, OF San
Bernardino, vice president at large
and former state chairman Of liter
ature. who gave an informal talk on
new books one evening at thc sane
convention, viii DC another familla,
speaker.
Mrs. Edmund F. knight, VINO pre-
sided at the county convention III
her capacity of district president
will be present. DR.. Bessica +.
Raichc will speak on Public Wei-
fare, - reporting for this department
Of (which she is chairman.
Mss. Robert J. Burdett, a past state
president who is we'll known to those
who attended thc biennial III Los
angeles two years ago viii appear
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
HOff After Own
Vaulting Record
By United Press Leased Wire

SEATTLE, Wash, April 60
Track stars of the northwest were
lrmbering up today for the annual
University OF Washington relays to-
morrow.
There were several speedy men in
different events who could be look
ed upon as likely performers to
smash some records, but the most in
tcresting individual of them all was
an outslder-the famous Norwegian
Vauitcr, Charley HOff.
Hoft is going to try to break his
own world 5 record in the pole vault
of Is feet IL 1916 inches.
II want to 90 better than II
feet, he said today.
Probably the most outstanding in
dividual performer other than Hoff
is Russell Sweet, flashy Montana
sprintcr. whose best mark in the
100 yards is 9.S seconds. Jim Char
teriS, University of Washington half
miller, coast conference champion, is
another individual star among the
250 athletes who will participate.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
Brawley High Is
All Swelled Up

Brawley high school walloprd the
Central Union nine on the local
diamond yesterday II to 1, in y
game that WAS interesting until the
sixth inning when BrawIey scored
five runs, putting the game in the
bag for the northcrncrS.
The Brawlcv squad collected l.
lits off Adair and Roberts who pitch
81 for Central, while the local BOYS
bTggcd nine from Alburton who
went the route for Brawlcy.
Central was Handicapped by tine
absence of Bill Peters, catcher. who
Vas ineligible for the game. Rrar-
ley stole bases on Starr frequently,
II ough the local boy caught good
game.
Next week Central viii! wind up
its disastrous season with Calipat-
ria. The bite and white nine has
been weak all season. only three cf
J. st wears championship nine re-
turning to school this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
new BOOKS AT
LOCAL LIBRARY

The following titles have been
added to the library collection, and
will be put into circulation Satur-
day, May |:
Fiction
The Haven Dale Collins. y
fantastic novel in Il Pacific tropical
island setting.
The Saint" Antonio Fogazzaro.
\ novel by one Of the leaders of the
Christian Democrat party in Italy,
aiming for reform in the Roman
Catholic church. ...
The Maid Of the Mountain. "
jackson Gregory. An adventurous
tale Of the mountains of California.
MARY Glenn, Sarah q. Millin.
y study of woman 5 character. laid
in South Africa. the scene OF tne
author S first book, Goods Step
children.
Tom Criugle's Log" Michael
Scott. One OF the classics of sea
literature.
"Treasure, " Albert Pavson Ter
hume. \ mystery story with a collie
as one of the major characters.
Mote House Mystery, - Archi-
bald Marshall, \ new mystery
story.
Non-Fiction
" Ntb0th ; Vineyard. ClemeHce
Dane. The ivory palace built by
King Ahab for his queen is the
scene of this new play, in which is
presented the tragedy of Queen
Jczcbel and her love for Jehu.
Moral Nalucs,' W. G. Everett
y study OF the principles of CON
duct.
Hull Down" Sir Bcrtram Hayes.
"reminiscences of wind hammers,
troops and travellers, by the com
modore of the White Star line.
Book Of American Negro Poet
rv, - chosen and edited with an essay
ON the negro creative genius, by
James Weldon johnson.
Drift and Mastery. - Walter
Lippmau. I'm attempt to diagnose
and anaIyse the current unrest.
Within Prison Walls, Thomas
Mott Osborne. This narrative of per-
sonal experience during week of
a.
prison at Auburn, New York, was
responsible for many much needed
prison reforms.
"One Man Life" the autobi-
ography of Herbert Quick. The
author Of :. Nand"mark Novels -
gives. in his own life, the story of
the growth Of a cultivated and eul-
turcd commonwealth from virgin
prairie.
Eyes, Lady Sahcb," Grace Thomp.
son Seton. y personal narrative of
a woman s wandermgs in India,
described with sublcty and charm.
Sermons of Chemist" Edwin
Slosson.
Beyond Khyber Pass" Lowell
Thomas. Adventures and ob,crva-
tions Of this amazing Traveller in
AfghauistaI.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30

night.
Roses, gladiolas and other flowers
in shades of pink, lavendar and blue
were used in the pretty table orna-
mentatiou. Dainty place cards mark
cd the covers for Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
y. Watson, MIR, and Mrs. Hugh I.
Osborne. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard T..
Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Don c. Bitter,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank f. Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen P. Nuffer. Mr..
and Mrs. O. &. Horne. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. L. Loud and the host and hos
tess.
In the bridge contest which fol-
lowed the dinner, Mrs, Meyer and
Mr.. Horne made high scores. Mrs.
Osborne and Mrs. Horne took the
ether prizes for the women, and Mr..
Anderson was awarded the men :
consolation. The combined score
was Won br MIR. and Mrs. Osborne
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
Steve's Club Is
Still on the Job

Stevc'a II Cenuo team will dust
of lis bats and balls. which had
lcen put away fer the season. 70.
another crack at the Brawlcy Stars,
Manager Tacke't said today.
The game viii be played at Braw
ley Sunday afternoon at 80.
Sieve 5 team had considered dis.
banding for the season but the
baseball germ was too strong for
tn players and they decided to ger
~ least another game out OF their
5. stems before closing tn" season.
Bob O Brien viii be on the mound
for the locals, with Patterson on the
receiving end. .lll the other mem.
hers of the team are reported in
good condition and are ready II
take the measure of the Brawley out
Fl.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
Mr.. and Mrs. WcEHen
Entertain Members of
the CcOtiifO Club

The Ocotillo club was delightfully."-
entertained last night bv Mr. and
Mrs. w. w. McEucn at their home
west of the city, The house was
decorated with quantities of lark
spur in pink, white and blue. The
evening was devoted to pAying
rook.
Mrs. Joe King assisted Mrs. Me
Euen in serving delicious refresh
n.ents following the games.
Those present included Mr.. aud
Mrs. IL. G. Jones, MIR. aud Mrs.
Charles l.. Sones, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
T.. King, Mr.. and Mrs. !. p. Foss,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Young and the
host and hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
Informal Luncheon
Giuen at STeeRey Home
H0nOring Coast Visitor

Complimen5ing Mrs. Louisa scott
Of Long Beach, Mrs. Minor Nj.
Sweeney gave an informal luncheon
al her home west Of the city yester-
day. Carrying ont Il dainty color
scheme of yellow and white, spring
flowers conferred the table. Covers
were laid for Mrs. Scott, Mrs. l.. L.
Sargent. Mrs. Robert B. X kepley,
Mrs. Forrest Kutz, Mrs. Fila Gar
ron, Mrs. c. L. Caggins, Mrs. Theo-
dorc Groene and Mrs. Sweeney.
The afternoon WAS spent with
uecdIewOrk.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
Joe Stecher Wen
From Jack Pesek

ST. LOUIS, Mo, April @0.-.Ioa
Stcchcr champion heavyweight
wrestler, VAS placed under technical
arrest here today pending the result
Of injuries alleged to have been re
ccived by John Posck when thrown
from the ring by St"chcr during a
wrcstling bout here last night.
1t is said that Pcsek s injuries
ere not serious Stcchcr retained
mis- title when .Pcsck was thrown
f.on the ring after five hours OF
.ruclling mat work and was unable
- continue. Both men had prcv.-
ously won one fall.
Ten blocks Of streets are being
paved in Turlock, Stanislaus county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
SEELEY
by Press Staff Correspondent

SEELEY, April 30.-Mr. and Mrs.
T. A. Howard and children attended
the recital at the Imperial Valley
Academy of Music at FL Centre
Monday evening.
George Campbell spent several
days early this week in Los Angeles
on business.
Eugene Higgins, the president of
the Seeley Christian Endeavor, is
the leader for May 3
The West Side Country club will
hohl its next meeting at the Sccley
Community hall Thursday evening,
MAY Is.
Mesdames H. I. Frost, Chester
Noel, +. Pennock, c. W. Copeland
and b. Difani were appointed by
the ladies aid committee to pur-
chase silverware for the community
kitchen.
Chester Nocl's combined harvest
cr arrived Tuesday and he expects
to be thrcshing grain with full
crew Immediately.
William Ackcr was dinner guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Spencer We'd
nesday evening.
A hard, driving shower of rain
Wednesday evening settled the dust
and cooled the air.
William McClard and family have
moved into the ranch house south of
the highway one mile west Of See
ley.
Andy Worthngton and family
have moved into the house at the
northwest corner of Seeley.
Mrs. John Hogan received 1000
baby chicks last Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
MRS. {. E. SCOTT
GIVES LUNCHEON
FOR BRIDGE CLUB

The Charles L. Scott nome was
the scene Of 4 delightful lGncheon
yesterday, at which Mrs. Scott en-
tcrtained the members Of the t'ri-
day Bridge club.
Spring flowers and foliage cen
tcscd the table, about which covers
were laid for Mesdamcs {. ". Al
lison, H. L. Loud. Howard I. Meycr.
Don c. Bitter. Allen ?. Euffer.
Frank T. Anderson, Dorsey White
law. {. Z. Conaut James ". Glass
ford, F. L. c. Fenton, Scott, anc
Mrs. }. y. Adams, vino was club
guest.
Mrs. Dorsey Whitclaw wen the
high score prize. while Mrs. Alien 2.
Nu1fer took second place.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
TRY THESE SUGGESTIONS
FOR SUCCESS IN COOKING

People accustomed to using bak-
ing powder only as a leavcnlng
agent when preparing hot breads,
cakes, cookies, etc, are surprised 10
find baking powder a source Of ef-
ficicncv when used in the prepara-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
Pilli0n Romps
Home in Classic
by United Press Leased Wire

NEWMARKET. England, April
3O.-A. De Rothschild's 5 Pillion won
the thousand guincas classic here
today from field of % starters.
Lord Durham 5 Trilogv was second
and Lord Astor' S Shortstory was
third.
The betting prices were - to ],
S to | and 30 to |.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
for the, kindncsscs shown our
mother during her sickness and
death; also for the beautiful floral
pieces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralics &. Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Nooncr.
Thomas Nooner,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
BRIDGE DINNER BY
THE LEROY HOLTS
is PRETTY EVENT

Another of the delightful series of
bridge dinners being given at the
Totcl Barbara Worth by Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Holt took place last
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
Ia Dash Equipmont that en-

III Dash Equipment that en-
II haucc9 tho appearance OF
your instrument board and fill
n need. 'i1 ..
A. "ouno" Electric cirar Light
er---Np more fussing with
uncertrin matches. A quick.
sure light whenever you want
IT, No holes to drill. our
Price ............ So.Ou
"Handy" ciuar Liqhter--
Electrically operated .$2.c5
B, "Safe- r -Stat'-A modern
theft proof heat Indicator
always visible night or day.
Warns instantly of approaching
motor trouble. $3.50 to $3.50,
according 10 model.
c. Dash Clock--A real conven-
fence. You have tho time
always before yon. Eayily in
stalled. ,$2.a5. S7.65 and $11.65
q. Sn1ithkit--Thrce compart-
ments; AShos-Matches-,
Cigarettes lt......,.,..... S2t5
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30

Hurry slowly. Chicago woman
from cops was hit by Il taxi.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
Summer Bridge
Party Menus

Now that the weather IS warmer,
the hostess. who is still planning
Is entertain informally before the
close Of the season viii find
the evening bridge party, which oc-
ours in the cooler hours, particularly
adapted to her needs.
The following early summer com
binati0ns for refreshments are sure
to be enjoyed by onc's guests.
Frozen fruit salad with whipped
cream
Dressing
Pincnto cheese sandwiches
Nut bread sandwiches
Sailed nuts Candies
Tee coffee
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30

bill add 40 lie 19ard N@tet eotAt snapped
adjacent Imssen Volcanic goad calves to Los Angeles
mark
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30

Chccsr aud nut sandwiches Oh
Perfection salad
Graham bread
'hcfry tarts with whipped cream
Iced tea
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30

Chicken salad with pimento
Garnish
Rolls
Potato chips Pickles
Ice cream Iced cup cakes
Coffee
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30

( Closed Car Wind -Deflec-
tors. Instantly adjustable
to give you plenty Of air. but
exclude wind. dust and RAIN.
Very smart ...,.. 1895 per set
Open Car Models s4.S5 to 1886
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18
TRIUMPH WON
BY MISS TALLEY
Thousands Hear Young
Prima Donna Sing.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Marian
Talley captured the Metropolitan
Opera House Wednesday night to
such salvos of applause as never be-
fore had been accorded an American
artist in that high citadel of music.
The 19-year-old girl from Kansas
City. the youngest prima donna ever
to appear on the Metropolitan
stage. was so winning in her fresh
checked calnness that even the gilt
tering members Of the golden horse
shoe" who had paid her the i'm
possible honor Of arriving almost on
time, joined in hearty delaonstra-
tons.
AS Gilda in verdis "Rigoletto,"
Marion gained a triumph in the eyes
of those fortunate four thousand who
had gained admission, some at the
cost of 500 a ticket. The problem
Of another FIVE thousand who had
to be turned away bothered extra
squadrons of police throughout the
evening.
Several women were injured in the
crush
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18

ing the nomination and controlling
the election of congressman and
State Legislators, Governors and
State judges, and in influencing the
selection of Federal judges and other
Federal officials, grew out of its in
fluence with church-member voters.
In the early years of its growth
it's funds came largely through con-
tributions from churches and the
Anti-Saloon League dues paid by
hundreds of thousands of church
members.
Among the early big contributions
We're John ID. Rockefeller and his
son. Later on vast sums were con-
tributed by big corporate employers
of labor who financed the campaign
for prohibition as an economic
measure.
Judge Gary Of the Steel Corpora
ton was a leader of the captains of
industry who helped finance the
campaign.
The fight for prohibition was won.
It appeared to be. a great victory
for the churches.
Now the Cost
Now they are counting the cost.
There is some argument over
whether the famous victory was.
after all, either moral or an
economic victory. There is also
argument on whether the churches
gained or lost religious influence by
this adventure in politics.
The first light thrown on some
tactics of some Anti Saloon League
leaders and lobbyists, was the expo
sure and conviction of William H
Anderson, then state superintendent
of the League for New York. who
went to Sing Sing. This exposure
led to the withdrawal of support by
the Rockefellers. There were others.
Other revelations followed. It
came out that a justice Of the SUI
prerne Court and an attorney gen.
eral Of Kansas were on the pay roll
of the Anti-Saloon League.
1t developed that the League paid
the campaign expenses Of Congress
man Volstead, author Of the act
bearing his name, and at the time
chairman of the House Judiciary
Committee before whom all prohibi-
ton legislation came.
What further revelations may
come through a Congressional in
vestigation remain to develop, but
1T viii be instructive to the churches
to learn what was done in their
name by political organization
which gained it's power and inf1u-
ence only with their backing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18
Building Permits

N. M. Miller. reroof. 701 e. Morris
soAMd E. Hilton. reroof. 1929 Ashland.
oSSaar crickmore. addition. 1919 Singleton.
- Jacob nS0ob wides. dwelling. 11o2 Union.
!, A; BeEtsls 4 Son. store. Bethel and Min
Paul Burkel. dwelling. 395s N. Illinois.
90 Paul Burlel. garage. 395s N. Illinois.
30 H. Porte. garage. HOG W. Vermont.
~, Church Of God. furnace. Annette and
h. Y, Taylor. dwelling. 94s N. Denny.
Harry siebert. remodel. New York and
Dorman. $500.
so5 Eoaruss Bros. store. 2o5 E. Washington.
:, Rsadshsw- Kornblum. Inc. remodel. 27
n. Pennsylvania. $500.
General Protestant Orphans Association
garage, 902 Buchar4n. S425,
John Gsasdlto. addition. 311s w. Six
:, 3 2. Potter. dwelling. 1909 N. Belmont
L. W. Bell. excavate. 2eo N. Rural,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18
F ord Runs 81 Miles q
on Gallon of Gas W

A new automatic and self-regulat-
ing device has been invented by
John A. Stransky. B-b67 Stransky
Building, Pukwana, South Dakota,
with which automobiles have made
from S5 to 81 miles on gallon of
gasoline. It removes carbon and re-
duces spark plug trouble and over
heating. 1t can be installed by any
one in five minutes. MIR. Stransky
wants distributors and is willing to
send a sample at his own risk.
Write him Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18
WET Fight May
OPEN EYES OF
CHURCH PEOPLE
Anti Saloon League Quiz
viii Bare Powerful Po-
Iitical Force.
Times Wdshin1ton Bureau.
13Q2 Mean YOrk A Genfe

WASHINGTON, FEB 1S.--If there
is a real investigation of the Anti
Saloon League, as proposed by Rep
resentative Britten Of Illinois. it will
open the eyes of the church mem
hers all over the country.
.Whateverits influence on prohibit
ton sentiment may be, it will throw
some light on the experiment of
mixing religion and politics.
In its aggressive fight for the
Eighteenth Amendment and the Vol
stead act, the Anti-Saloon has
claimed to be the political agent
of the evangelical Protestant
churches.
It's vast political power in dictat-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS

often Caused by Bladder Weakness.
It's Natures Signal of Danger Ahead"
A. c. Eckhart, 3917 st. Clair St,
Cleveland, o., says, After taking Lith-
lated Buchu tablets one week, l am
much improved. You should get the
will be glad to write my experience to
any one. Initiated Buchu cleanses the
bladder as epson salts do the bowels,
driving out deposits, neutralizes excess
acids, thereby relieving irritation. The
tablets cost cents each at all drug
stores Keller Laboratory, Mechanics
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18
during 1925. against ninety.one IN
1919. the department says.

The United States produced 4so,-
600 bicycles In 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18
STATE HORSE SHORTAGE
Indiana LAgs so Per Combination
Drops the Same.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Feb 17.--Unless
there are more colts foaled than
there were in 1925, the number OF
horses and mules in the United
States eventually will fall to about
half its present number, the United
States Department OF Agriculture
said today.
The number of horses in Indiana
was given as $4,000, OF which only
1882 were under 2 years OLD, and
the number Of mules at 100000, OF
which $4,000 were under years
Of age.
Reports show that only forty-one
colts were foaled per 1000 head
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18
FLIES 5000 MILES

Bu Times Special
CAPETOWN. Feb. 1s.-Alan j.
Gotham has arrived here at the end
Of an S,00O-mile air journey from
London. Gotham flew to Egypt and
thence progressed above British ter
ritory all the way from the Medi-
terranean Sea to the southern tip of
Africa,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18
OLD DANCES IN VOGUE
Civic Club Will Sponsor F1ddIers'
Contest Tonight OH North Side.

Music and dances of a half-cen-
fury ago viii be in vogue tonight at
an old-time fiddlers' contest In the
A. w. Bowen Company salesroom,
943 TT Wayne Ave, to be sponsored
by the FIT. Wayne Avenue Civic AS
sociation. Prizes viii be given.
Winner of the fiddlers' contest will
receive SIS in gold and will broadcast
his offerings over WFBM at IL
o'clock. Judges will be Mayor John
L. Duvall, A. C. Nobes and Albert
Schmolhnger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18

Don't stay headachy, bilious, con-
stipated. sickl Take one or two
"Cascarets'' any time to mildly.
stimulate your liver and start your
bowels. Then you will feel fine,
your head becomes clear. stomach
sweet, tongue pink and skin rosy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18

Supervision of plans Of all Inn
portant new buildings is the task
of w. A. Osbon. newly appointed
assistant building commissioner.
Osbon has had considerable expe-
Renee as a contractor and knows
the practical viewpoint Of the man
on the iob
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18
Gone, but Not Forgotten

An automobile reported stolen to
police belongs to:
Carl p. Sierdale, 1871 N. La Sale
ST.. Ford, 55e-1ss, from Fourteenth
and Meridian SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18
sHORT WAVES EFFTCTENT

Short waves travel farther than
long waves and require less power
to cover the same distance than the
longer waves do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18

Nothing else cleans, sweetens, and
refreshes the entire system like
pleasant, harmless candy-like "Cas-
carets." They mover grippe, overact,
or sicken. Directions for men, wo.
men. children on each box-drug
stores. advertisement.