davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-10-08
PREco NAME JEST ovoC1E?
= T. T s.

travol' a ma byt' uziyane denne
4 akeikol 'vek forme. Cerstye O.
vocie, ktore obsahuje vel Ike mnoz
styo st'avy, je willy ochladzuiti-
cob obterstvuj1cou a chutnou
potravou. Ma drllhej strane vsak
maine sa vyhNbat nedozretemu a
zka2enemu ovociu.
Bola doba, kedy l'udia divali
sa ma ovocie ako ma dajaky luxus,
ale pomaly prirhadzali k presved-
caniu, re tomu predsa tax ME jc
a ze naopak ovocie je dolezitou
ciastkou zdravej diety. Vsetky
drl1hy ovocia obsahuN1 urcite So
Ii organickych kyselin, ktore ma
jn povzbudzaljtici vplyv ma | 'ad-
viny, a inc Ease = ako figy, hrus-
KY, slivky maj1 laxativny Il
einok Okrem toho ovocie obsa-
huje urcite mnozstvo latok, ktort
zadrzujii vodu vo vnitornostiach
a pomaha.id regulovat' c6nnost
criev Ovocie je najma odporuGe-
MIA hodne lete, lebo nepatri k
onym potravam, ktore vyvfja te.
plotu. Obyvatelia tropickych kra-
jov cenia 81 tejto vyhddy uzi.
vajn ovocia ako hlavnej casti svo-
jej potravy. g.
Lekari odporhcajd, ably sa da-
valo nemluvniatkom, pocinaj jdi'c
vekom 6 mesiacov, urcite mnoz-
stvo ovocnej st 'avy denne. Hlav-
ne je toho treba pripade, ked
diet "a l1rmene je kravskym mile
kom alebo inIm, nematerinskym
mliekom. Ak diet 'sSnedostane do
statok st 'avy, moze ochoriet' ne
mocou znamou pod menom "pod-
jedy''. Mierna forma tejto cho-
roby ME je takmer zpozorovatel'-
nou, avsak neskorsie prejavuje sa
silnejsie zabranuje vzrastu die
t t'at' "a.
V dobe sezonnej tkamer vsetky
druhy ovocia sn lacnejSie, nei
kedykol 'vek inokedy. Pomarance
Jablka banany sii ma trhu celJ
rok a tvoria vybornti ciastku die
ty. Banany su najma dobre, lebt
podporujd teplotu, sd dost' lac
ne a daj1 sa snadno pripravit
lPozivanie bananov nedozreton
stave alebo prirychle pozivani
moze sposobit poruchu V zaziva
com procese. V dobe dozrenia ba
many sn tmave vnitro je makk
la predsa dost' pevne. 'Banany s.
obytajne lacnejsie, ak sti dozrett
| lebo obchodnici dobre vedia, Z
lpotom dlhy cas- uz nevydrzia. Pc
lcene banany sn zvlast' chutne, a
sn pozivane S citronom a cukrom
Nedozrete banany, peGene V koz
mNu byt' uzivane manifesto ze
leniny pri jedle.
Okrem bananov al jablka sn n
trhu cez cely rok. Ich mnohe spt
. soby pozivania ST prizname, alb
vyzadovaly dlheho vysvetlovani;
Pomarance s1 najma dobre, ak s
rozkrajane ma kdsky pozivan
IS bananami ako prfvarok S orr
chami olivami.
Tvrdf sa, ze pri pozivan1 ce7
: stveho ovocia vyvijame ma zub
tlak Old 100 do $50 frlntov, {
ma vVborny 1cinok ma obeh krv
a najma u detf ma dobry vply
ma vyvinutie zubov a cellrsti. Ce1
stve ovocie zanechava zuby be
kaziaceho materialu a je ph,et
odporucenia hodne zakoncit' k;
zde jedlo ovocim. Teda ovocie n:
len sl1zi ako ocist 'oljhci prostrit
dok pre- zuby, ale taktiez zach,
vava ich v lepsom stave tym,
povzbudzuje vylucovanie slime a
kalickych slim, ktore pokryva.
zuby' a zaIbranujd 6cinku roznyo
castf potravy, ktore inac by z
staly medzi zubami.
l Vel'a dobreho mobile a malo /
-r-tXS
The Washington times., 1926-05-14

Although Miss Maloney's PROPOSE
ton was rot specifically mentioned,
the committees request was directly
In line with her plan for camp for
women corresponding to the citizens
military training camps for men.
The committee also asked the Presi-
dent to make some arrangement
through the War Department to
hold the annual national rifle
matches this year, as usual, in spite
of the fact that Congress neglected
to make an appropriation for this
purpose.
Appropriation Failed
Both OF these requests grew out
OF the failure of Congress to appro-
pirate money for the continuance
of the rifle training school at Camp
Perry, Ohio, where for several years
civilians. both men and women, have
been taught to shoot accurately.
For several years the annual rifle
matches at Camp Perry have been
open to civilians who were good
enough shots to make school, Ma
tonal Guard and State rifle teams,
and those civilians who paid their
own expenses.
The school was conducted by a
Regular Army officer and the average
yearly turn out was 1000, including
last year about 200 women. During
the course the National rifle matches
were held between the Regular
army, the National Guard, the Re.
serve Corps and civilians.
The committee today asked the
President to request the Secretary
of War to stage these matches
out of some other War Department
fund.
The National Rifle Association,
1t was explained, is also ready to
do its share to continue the camp.
If the Government will contribute
some camp. the association will
provide instructors and most OF
the equipment.
Promised Consideration
The National Rifle Association. in
cooperation with the director of
The Washington times., 1926-05-14
MEMORIAL FUND
IS GROWING

Progress Of the drive for the
600. 900 estimated as required for
the proposed Doric Temple me-
mortal in Potomac Park to com
Inemorate the Districts war dead,
was reported as being satisfactory
a number Of additional contri-
buttons were acknowltd edged today
and included $50 from f. v Kill
tan, SIS from John Farnswcrth,
while a. Fl. Baker gaye $50; s17.5O
from the employees Of Denonet's.
and $40 each from j. T.. Kerr and
w. r. MetcaIf
Hope that every member of the
american Legion in WASHINGTON
will contribute was expressed to-.
day by Capt. Watson 3. Miller,
chairman Of the legion's national
rehabilitation committee. and for.
mer national vice commander.
II feel that IN oilr wCrkday
world we must occasionally pause
to give heed TO our TecolIections
and cur tender emotions he wrote
John Poole, president of tie Fed
eraI American Natl. nal Bank,
treasurer of the fund.
The Washington times., 1926-05-14
RADIO LICENSE
TEST limited

The Department OF Commerce
may make test case Of its powers
to license broadcasting stations out
Of the opening tomorrow night of
a new radio station by the Chicago
Federation of Labor, 1t was indi-
Gated today.
The federation announced It would
broadcast on 491 meters, also used
by WEAF, New York. and KEW,
Portland, ore. The federation prev
iously had been refused a license.
About forty radio stations operate
in the Chicago, district.
Definite decision on taking action
in court against the federation sta
ton will be withheld until the sta
ton begins to operate.
The Washington times., 1926-05-14

civilian craftsmanship OF the War
Department, has for several years
encouraged craftsmanship among
women and has organized about 200
girls rifle clubs throughout the
country.
The President today promised to
refer the rifle match proposition
to Secretary of War Davis, but
was noncommittal on the other
proposal.
The delegation was headed by
Brig. Gen. M. A. Reckard, execu-
tive secretary of the N. r.. A.
Other members were Maj. f.. W.
Parker, Comdr. E. e Wilson, Col.
Frederick M. waterbury. Benedict
Crowell, former Assistant Secretary
OF War; Maj. A. w. T.. Waller,
C. b. Lister, assistant secretary
of the N. r. A., and Jack Rohan,
editor. Of the American Rifle
man."
The Washington times., 1926-05-14

Miss q. M. Young, principal OF the
Peabody School, and chairman OF
the councils retirement committee
said this morning she believes Con.
gress will speedily pass the measure
once it leaves the Budget Bureau
which is expected to report on 1t
today.
'.We do not expect that any Con.
gressmen will wish to block it." Miss
Young said. Retired teachers must
have a living annuity
The Washington times., 1926-05-14
TEACHERS BILL. EXPECTED
TO PASS THIS SESSION

Teachers retirement legislation is
expected to pass Congress this sea-
SON.
This is the belief Of the teachers
council, representing every school
teacher, in the District. which is
pushing the measure before the Dis
trict committees of both Houses
The Washington times., 1926-05-14
Rifle Camp Training
Urged For Women

The project for training for women, suggested by
Miss Helen Maoney, Brooklyn girl materially aided to-
when the executive committee of the National Rifle AS
ISOLATION called President Coolidge the White House
urge support for scheme to aid the physical training
and training in rifle shooting for
The Washington times., 1926-05-14
Photo 81 International

A regular 3-piece Suit
of latest style and pattern,
with an extra pair of golf
knickers. Newest Weaves,
newest eolors, newest de-
signs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14
Gone, but Not Forgotten.

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
Julian J. Adams. 1872 Cottage Ave.
Ford. 52O-153). from Sanders and
Leonard SITS.
"U" Drive Auto Service, 100 e.
New York st. Ford, 524-93N, from
Washington st. and Virginia Ave.
Vincent B. Brown, 1451 Southeast
ern Ave. Chevrolet, 521-100, from
Delaware and Ohio SITS.
Blanche B. Brown, 271 n. Belle
Tieu Pl. Q3-6S0), from Washington
st. and Senate Ave.
Lawrence Galloway, .952 Massachu-
sets Ave. Ford, from Capitol Ave.
and Washington st.
Robert Walker, Sheridan, Ind.
H'ord, '1,193), from Capitol Ave. and
Market st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14
TWO LARGE BEER
HAULS ARE MADE
Homes Within Few Blocks of
Each Other Raided.

To large beer hauls were made
by police late Thursday at homes a
few blocks apart on N. Illinois ST.
Mae Edna Lewis, 2315 N. ILLINOIS
St., was charged with operating a
blind tiger. Sergeant O'Conner and
squad said they found. at her house,
equipment for a small distillery, 1906
quarts and sixty-five pints of home
brew and twenty.four gallons brew.
ing.
A short time later, after the word
probably had been passed along that
police were at work in that section,
officers raided a home at room g.,
1908 NJ Illinois st. Sergeant Helm
said he found beer brewing equip
ment, 14O quarts of home brew and
eighteen gallons brewing. No one
was in the room and furniture
evidently had been removed re
Gently.
Albert Scott Negro. 312 N. Black
ford St., was arrested. Police said
they found him with a can of whisky
which he tried to dump.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14
SEEK THIEF WHO
TOOK $500 RING
Several Other Losses Re-
ported to Police.

Police and detectives today con-
tinued to search the city for a thief
who stole a $500 diamond ring from
the home of Mrs. Albert Dugan.
1921 Broadway. She reported the
theft to police late Thursday, and
said the ring was diamond and eme-
raid set.
A thief stole $50 from the Holy
Angel Catholic Church contribution
box. it was reported today. Other
thefts reported: w. II. Altman, 1920
w. Riverside Dr., SIS box of car
penter tools from parked auto; J. w.
Rahmeier, Sanborn, Ind, black hand
bag containing SIS worth of wearing
apparel from parked machine; three
tires and motometer valued at $3.50
and three bicycles valued at $33.
Police were called to 2539 w.
Washington st. and found that a
man had been trying to get into
the 1. o. o. f. lodgerooms on the
second floor. A few days ago an
attempt was made to enter the Man
ring Pharmacy at the w. Washing
ton St. address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14

Most men and women past fifty
must give to the bowels some occa-
sional help else they suffer from con-
stipation. One might as well refuse
to aid weak eyes with glasses as to
neglect a gentle aid to weak bowels.
Is your present laxative, in what
ever form, promoting natural bowel
"regularity"-or must you purge
and "physic" every day or two TO
avoid sick headache, dizziness, bill
BUSINESS, colds, or sour, gassy
stomach?
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin helps
to establish natural. regular bowel
movement even for those chemically
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14
ST SEE A DARK MAN

PARASITIC ''pedomancier" is
the hero of the hour in Paris. Read
ing of the lines of the hand has gone
out of date with the advent of the
"foot.reader," who gazes into the
future by examining the lines of the
foot. Having the foot read has be-
come fad at fashionable receptions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PRESS SUCCEEDS

COEVALLAS, Ore.-Startins in
1915, with no assets except a press
nearly 100 years old, and receiving
since that time not more than $500
In appropriation, the University of
Oregon Press has grown into a large
institution. A new $13, 900 home was
built from earned profits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14
MARRIAGE Licenses

Joseph M Roth, Al. Terre Haute, Ind.
clerk. Nellie Hulburd 80, Terre Haute.
domestic.
Riley A. Bone, Bone, 4, 1894 \. Talbot
clovis Fa2E. %. ,236 Hanson, steel
W Logan Barron Jr., 22.. s57 W. New
York clerk; Macie P. Letter. %, lis f.
Kenneth stoltey, "a 900 N. Pennsyl-
yania,., dental student. Thelma B. Lucas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14
Old Folks Need
a Mild Laxative
Not "Physiic"

constipated. It never gripes, sickens
or upsets the system. Besides. it is
absolutely harmless and pleasant to
take.
Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any
store that sells medicine and just
see for yourself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14
.FREEnnM. Is SOLD

NEW YORK-"Thes freedom Of
the corridor" has been extended by
keepers Of the Tombs prison to in
mates at the rate of 50 to So an
hour, according to charges which
United States Attorney Buckner will
place before the Federal grand jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14

In 1924 only forty-eight gallons
of wood alcohol were imported into
the United States. Then synthetic
methanol was produced and in ten
months Of 1925 Germany sent this
COUNTRY 415,000 gallons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14
BACK HOME AGAIN

An automobile reported found by
police belongs to:
Frank Gallon. BIAS Broadway
(Ford), found at Fayette and Walnut
SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14
WORKMAN MISSING

Police searched today for William
G.. Taylor, Jr,, 80, of st. Clair st.
and Temple Ave. His father told
police ne left for work at the Beech
Grove Shops and failed to return
home Tho son has blue eyes ana
brown hair Al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14

Two large food compartments and
large capacity ice compartment are
features of this big refrigerator
Designed on the most modern
principles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14
TO ADDRESS SOCIETY

Christopher 3. Coleman, director
Of the State historical department.
viii be the principal speaker at a
meeting Of the Montgomery County
Historical Society tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14

The metric system of measures
has been adopted in the last five
years by Russia, Poland, Latvia, Es-
thonia. Lithuanta, Greece, Japan,
Siam and Persia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14

Streamers of black flOated from the
Statue of Liberty in New York har-
Dor the other day, placed there by
members of the War Veterans Light
Wines and Beer League in protest
against the refusal of the Senate
Prohibition Inquiry committee to
hear them. Guards removed the
streamers as soon as they discOv-
cred them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14

Mumnies of pre-Incan inhabitants
Of Peru are being X-rayed at the
Field Museum in Chicago to permit
study Of their anatomy without I'M
wY-appinR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-05
1863 PRISONERS
SEEK LEN|ENCY
OF STATE BOARD
80 Old Cases Revived-20
From Marion County to
Make Pleas.

A total Of 100 prisoners IN the
various state penal institutions are
TO puess their pleas for liberty at the
July meeting OF the State pardon
board, a report shows today. OF
this number, thirty.two are old cases
which have been reopened. One man
serving a life term for murder IL an
applicant.
Twenty Of the group OF new APP
plicants are from Marion County.
They follow;
George stephens. Marion Criminal
Court, March 90, 1925, ten to twenty
years. Indiana Reformatory; robbery.
Roland Todd. Marion Criminal
Court, Sept. 8, 1925. n 20 five
years, Indiana Reformatory; fraud
ulent check.
Artie Bishop. Marion Criminal
Court, Dec. 2S, 1925, one year on
state Farm; petit larceny.
Edward NJ. Jenkines, Marion Grim
inal Court. Jan. 16. 1926. n to two
years. Indiana Reformatory; viola
ton OF liquor laws.
Frederick M. Vogt, Marion Grim
inal Court. Dec. 10, 1925, n TO
fourteen years. Indiana Reform
atory; grand larceny.
Charles l.. Troxell. Marion Grim
inal Court, Nov. IL. 1922, Indiana Re
formatory; one to fourteen years;
grand larceny.
Ogle V. Boyer. Marion County.
Nov. IA. 1926, FIVE TO twentyrone
years, Indiana Reformatory; rape.
Samuel j. Abney. Marion Criminal
Court. June 10, 1925, 2.14 years, as
sault and battery with intent TO
rape. Indiana Reformatory.
Frank Wright, municipal court OF
Marion County. March 16. 1925.
30 days State Farm, fined 800, vio-
lation liquor law.
George ID. Duncan. Marion Crimi-
nal Court, January q 1926, 1-b
years, violation liquor law, Indiana
Reformatory.
Nolan c. Norris. Marion Criminal
Court, April 30, 1924. 1920 years.
robbery, Indiana Reformatory.
Samuel Barnett. Marion Criminal
Court, February G. 1926, 1.2years.
violation liquor law. State Prison.
Samuel Pendygraft. Marion Crimi-
mel Court, January, 1926. IL wears.
violation liquor law, Indiana Re
formatory.
Hazel Jackson. Marion, under
grand jury indictment for grand
larceny. Failed to appear In
Criminal Court. Forfeited bond. Re
mission\ Of judgment asked by Max
Sachs. surety.
Virgie Thomas. Marion Municipal
Court. March 2. 1926. 90 days
woman's Prison, fined $500. viola
J ton liquor law.
Russell Eller, Marion Criminal
Court. April 5. 1926, four months
state Farm, fined 800 and costs. VIC
lation Of the liquor law.
Willard Kelley. Marion Criminal
Court, Feb. 26. 1924, two TO fourteen
years. burglary and larceny, Indiana
Reformatory.
Edna Winslow, Marion Criminal
Court, June s. 1926, thirty days
woman's Prison, fined 800, violation
liquor law.
Charley Coleman. Marion Criminal
Court. Jan. 90. 1925, two to twenty
one years. m%anslaughter, Indiana
Reformatory.
These Marion County cases were
in the list OF thirty.two reopened
cases:
Earl Roberts and James r. Erwin.
Cases OF Ave differs" were opened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-05
If 1t Had Been
Signed Today

How different II would have
been II the Declaration of In
dependence had been signed on
July 4, 1926, instead of July 4.
1875?
The ink on the parchment
would not have been dry before
TIE momentous news would
have been flashed around the
world.
In London. and every other
world capital the newspapers
would be filled with cabied nc
counts OF Il.
A few hours later London
would see a copy Of the actual
declaration. sent by the new
radiophoto process.
Pictures Of the modern John
Hancock and all the other
rebels" as they affixed their
signatures also would be sent
by wire and radio. Air-mail
would carry pictures TO all
parts ofsthe United States.
But In 1875 II required six
weeks for London TO get the
news and a long time elapsed
before the post riders carried
the news 70 all the American
colonies.
What a striking illustration
Of the worlds progress IN $50
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-05
Blame Radio for
European Flood

BIZ United Press
LONDON, July 5.-Europe
today began to count the cost
of a fortnight of floods, while
heavy rainfall still was reported
throughout Europe and Asia.
Cloudbursts continue in Bud
apest. where 1t has rained every
day for four weeks. In Szolnok,
Hungary, the rain-weary and
food-plagled inhabitants have
petitioned the government to
order all radio aerials removed
onfhe chance that they may in
some way be responsible for the
unwelcome precipitation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-05
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
E. o. Fox, 1914 w. Ohio St..
Chevrolet. from garage in rear of
that address.
Herman Sleighter. Morgantown.
Ind, Chevrolet, 146-409. from River
side Park.
Jesse Mcclure. 1928 e, Tenth ST.,
Ford, 1902, from wilkins and Nc
Claim SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-05
Repulse Admitted

mer had failed to take Charles
ton, S. c.
Repulse Admitted
In truth, the editor said, Clinton
had met a sever repulse both on
land and sea. He gave news II
American privateers attacking Brit
ish sloops and said there wasn't a
ship in the home dockyards, all the
vessels being used in the fight
against the Colonies. And then this
grave item:
There is the greatest reason to
believe that the dispatches brought
by Colonel Blunt contain much more
than has been made public; 1t Is
well known the colonel was many
hours with Lord George Germaine
at Kew and was afterward sent to
the palace, where he vas more than
one hour and an half in private with
the king"
Drummer Hanged
1.-THE General Evening Post" Of the
same day also has the Declaration.
1t also told how the headquarters
of Washington were lately removed
from the city hall in New York be-
cause Of the discovery OF a plot to
seize him and deliver him TO Gov
ernor Tryon.
A. drummer. who had deserted the
American forces. was hanged. al.
though he had been offered mercy II
he would disclose the other persons
in the plot. according 10 the paper.
A Bold Editorial
There follows an analysis of Flu.
rope and then a slam at English use
Of mercenaries:
"Hessian and Brunswick princes,
true to the principles of German
humanity, sell their subjects to be
the cut.throats of the American
planters, for mere friendship to a
prince, against whom they would let
out other armies to any other
power"
He winds up with this striking
paragraph:
THE European prospect is terri.
ble-it is the d~eclension of every
noble principle of freedom. These
e a the head beyond the Atlantic;
America, destined to chains, will be-
come the parent of Liberty-rear up
the generous plant. and let 1t have.
in some regions at least, that exist
ence 1t is denied in others"
Another Bold One
Finally THE Public Advertiser"
had on Aug. FL what is practically
an editorial on the Declaration and
a very bold one:
Nothing can be a greater proof
OF the and courage of the
Americans than %reserving their Dec.
laration of Independence till Gen.
eral Howe had arrived with the
whole force against them.
IF they had not the means of de-
Tense or were not determined to fight
las their enemies gave out they
would have thrown down their arms
and hocked TO the royal standard;
but so Tar from this. It is only now
they seem to have adopted a prin-
ciple of resistance which should
therefore hold out a very serious
Though late reiections) to our min
istry. that they have hitherto been
uniformly wrong In their opinion OF.
and measures against. that country
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-05
Specials d

957 n. Meridian st.
oDen Evenings and SUNDAY A. M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-05
@ DIE

MANILA. p. Ia bamboo organ.
built into the church of Las Pinas
more than 10 years ago by the Au-
gustinians. still gives sweet and
mellow tones. The bamboo was cut
from a Jungle near the church. The
organ was twice damaged, by earth
quake and typhoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-05

WASHINGTON. The oid.fash.
Toned tin basin sim is used on the
farms. according to the latest agri-
cultural census figures. which show
that only n farm in ten in the
United States has plumbing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-05
BACK HOME AGAIN

AUTOMOBILES reported found by po-
lice belong to:
Priceler Hogan, 1907 Conrad Ave,
Ford, found at Harding st. and
Kentucky Ave.
Archie Lewis Jr., 1904 Brooker ST.,
Ford, found at $500 Boulevard Pl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-05
BRIDEGROOM PAYS

LONDON.-Chinese weddings take
eleven days, and for the wealthy
sometimes cost as much as 100000.
II is not uncommon for 5000 invi.
tations to be issued for such an
event. The bridegroom pays.