davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
GEORGETOWN IN SHAPE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-George
town will be better equipped for the
battle with Fordham today than
it has been in some weeks, Wash
ington football fans believe. PTAc-
tically the entire squad is in good
condition and the Hilltoppers should
be able to prevent their strongest
lineup against the Bronx eleven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
Virgins Taking
Daily Workouts

Preparing for his ten-round scrap
with Tom Sayers at Cadle taber-
nacle Thanksgiving night, Chuck
Virgins is working out every after
noon at 8 o'clock at the Anterior
gym, Delaware and Ohio streets.
The Hoosier heavyweight needs
sparring mates and has invited To-
cal pugS to train with him. Sayers,
Detroit heavy, will reach the city
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24

The first tourney held twelve
years ago had fourteen local entries
and this season Emmelmann pre-
diets close to seven hundred teams
will participate in the classic. In
terest in the yearly event constantly
has been increasing and today the
Indiana association is believed to be
the largest organization of its kind
in the United States.
Thirty sectional tournaments will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
LEGION TURKEY SHOOT

Turkeys, turkeys and then some
more turkeys will find new owners
today. The Irvington post of
the American Legion has bought
500 of the Thanksgiving day fowl
10 be put up as prizes at the shoot
to be held on the rifle range at TT.
Harrison all day Saturday. Be
sides the turkeys the post is CIV
ing chickens, ducks, geese and kegs
of cider away for prizes
Shotguns, rifles and pistols are
permitted in the various events.
Several contests have been arranged
which will give shooters who are
not experts a chance to win a COB
Ter. Mulhgan stew will be served
as noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
BIG FOUR GRID TRAIN

The Big Four route has made
special plans for the Indiana
Purdue game at Lafayette today.
One fare for the round trip is
offered on train leaving Indianapolis
at noon, arriving Lafayette at las,
leave Lafayette $40, arrive Indian
apolis 9:45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
Local Pin
Gossip

The Bradley Warehouse team won three
games from the Silver Flash OIL as the
Marotts, Hare Chevrolet and Hoosier
Pioneer took two from the H. c. Sargent
Paint, Moran Trucks and Ballard Ice
Cream in the City league games at the
Elks Club alleys. The Msrotts rolled the
high three-game total with a score Of
2.9Os on games Of s9e, 97o and 93e. Bur-
nett had high single game of 245. and
high three-game total OF 624. Weisman
had 6l5; Cobler. 500; Bader. sos; john
son, 6l5, end Spencer. sos.
The last minute rush Is expected 70 put
the total Of teams entered in the City
win close at midnight tonight. Get your
entry blank today, all IL out and mail
to Eddie Hofstatter In care Of the Capitol
bowling alleys.
"A special match game between the
Virginia, Sweet team OF Indianapolis and
resulted in an easy win for the former,
by score Of 2,7Ss to 2,196. Runyon hit
for total of $50, which was high. The
games were rolled on the Pritchett Rec
reation alleys.
An interesting match. game billed for
the Delaware alleys between the Ander-
son All-Stars of Anderson, and the West
ern Oil Refining team OF the Recreation
All-Stars and has one of the best teams
in the state. Last Sunday they rolled a
total of 3,los against the Muncie Elk
team
The Watkins Rebabbitt and Wheeler
Lunch won three from the Real SILK and
Prospect Social as the Union Tire. Chan;
and NOTES.-THE Milling took the odd game Ss
IF from rtd Ss and oS siht Five Big Boy sS w Rsd
ington League at the Illinois alleys. Prick
257 and 205. total of $40 Hardy had
$40; Bright, 603; Holt, sos; WuenSch, Gil;
Bentley, 627. and Koehler. 6l9.
The Engineers won three from the In
fantry while the Artillery took two from
the Machine Gunners' In the Rainbow
League at the. Delaware alleys. Mooney
eS7 on games mesa Of $50, 22i and 2$s. '0'"' u
The Kirschner-Loyich team hit the
naples for a total Of s.ols With games Of
H. E. Schmitt Inc. in the Capitol No. /
League. The Roy Steele Shoe Shop also
won three from the Niman Transfer as
Five won two from the Silver Flash and
WITH games of sas. 2os and ss4 Tor H sc SsTs
Cutsinger. Si2; Waeithers. s2a; L. Faust GHt.
621 and Eddie Striebeck, 62l. F. Schmitt
rolled high single game with a score Of
267 In his second try.
The Silver Flash and Baker Bros teams
took three games from the Hatfield Paint
and Northern Coal as BARS Theater and
2; r. AK Ayers won two from the Hub Furni-
lis Ladies League AT the Central alleys.
Alexander rolled total Of 545 with games
Of 172. 177 and 1se. which was high. Rey-
cluded the high single game of 225
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
ruiSing in
SHORTHAND
WITH EDDIE ASH

MYTH the majority of college
eleVens closing their season
today there's nothing more to save
up for and all the moleskin wearers
1elt duty bound to get outh there
and die" for the last time. Nearly
all cripples were Off the "horsepital"
list and it was to be a case of dog
eat dog in the various traditional
struggles over the land. It's been a
great season with many upsets and
attendance has been fine nearly
everywhere except Indianapolis. But
that's no surprise in this town. It's
hard to drag out customers in Indi-
annapolis when there's a gate fee at
tached.
MILLER HUGGnNs. BAsKING IN THE
FLORIDA SUN. IS MAKING THE WINTER
TOUGH FOR OTHER AMERICAN LEAGUE
MANAGERS. HE HAS MADE KNOWN A
DESIRE TO BE THE FIRST AMERICAN
LEAGUE MANAGER TO WIN FOUR CON-
SECUTIVE REMNANTS AS WE'LL AS TO
BE THE FIRST MAJOR PILOT TO CAP
TuRE THREE SUCCESSIVE WORLDS
SERIES TITLES.
Twelve prohibition agents ac-
cOmpanied the Minnesota foot
ball special that carried Gopher
rOOters to the Wisconsin game.
Oh, yes, they planned to attend
the game as well as snOop.
MANY of the prohi boy S have
1VA found an excuse to see a big
game every Saturday. Gate crashing
is right in their line.
q y
Frankie Garcia, who boxes YOUNG
Babe Ruth at the Armory Tuesday
night, once was hailed as the cham
pion of Cuba and after he whipped
all opponents on the Island his
manager got funny and suggested to
frankie that he fight bull. "And
the match was made" Garcia says,
"but was called off because the bull
couldn't make the weight"
y
Miami, Fla, wants winter hOrsG
racing and again it doesn't want
It, and with Cuba bidding for tours
list trade it's a good guess the gale
lOperS will be permitted to gallOp
in the Sunshine state.
KNUTE ROCKNE TOOK A WRONc
FONT SQUINT AT THE CALENDAR AND
CARDED TOO MANY GAMES FOR HIS
1929 NOTRE DAME ELEVEN. AND NOW
HE'S IN A SCHEDULE JAM. HE'S ASKED
PITTSBURGH TO HELP HIM AND THE
PAINTERS MAY NOT APPEAR ON THE
IRISH SLATE UNTIL 1880.
DAT PAGE is foxy. He's got
l. Notre Dame at Bloomington
Oct. 5 next year, and that's one
game the worlds baseball series
won't keep the customers away
from.
AS THE FOOTBALL SEASON ENDS THE
BASKETBALL, SEASON GETS HOTTER
AND THE SLEEK HAIRED YOUTHS IN
SHORT PANTS NOW WILL SEE THEIR
NAMES POP INTO THE HEADLINES
PROVIDING THEY GAN POP THE BALL
INTO THE BASKET.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
Dry Weather!

DAD news for those Hoosier
ID football fans who hoped
for muddy fields to give their
favorite teams better going in
today's big games. There
is little chance for rain in In
diana before Saturday after,
noon, according to j. H. Arm
ington, United States weather
bureau head.
The mercury will register
about 40 degrees this aft
ernoon and it will be partly
cloudy with the sun breaking
through internationally, he
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24

to his opponents he is an internal
machine. This season he won the
American amateur championship
for the fourth time equallng the
record of Jerry Travers.
Il 4 =
Jerry, now retired and a sedate
Wall Street gentleman, was in
his late thirtieS when he won his
last championship. Robert the
Rabot is a doddering old cOdger OF
twenty-seven summers. 1t would
not be an unwise speculation, at
the proper odds, that he may win
the amateur once or twice again
before Old Man Time bunkerS him
at the home hole.
y n
ALREADY HE HAS WON MORE BIG
TIME CHAMPIONSHIPS THAN Any
PLAYER IN THE HISTORY OF AMER
ICAN GOLF. IN ADDITION TO HIS
RECORD IN THE AMATEUR. HE HAS
TO HIS CREDIT TWO WINS IN THE
AMERICAN OPEN AND TWO IN THE
BRITISH OPEN.
~
n Offers last a long time, the
VI natural golfers with well
grooved swings, mean. Possibly
they last longer than any other type
of athlete. Jones ought to win at
least five or six more championships
before his legs go back on him, and
he ought to be one of the five best
golfers in the world right up until
ne is fifty.
Jones has reached that point in
golf where he carries tremend-
Gus psychological advantage into
every match he plays, which
makes it twice as tough on the
Young men who face MIN. Just as
the rookie pitcher stands in awe
at the sight of Babe Ruth so do
the local champions who come to
the amateur tournaments become
fIuttery in the presence of the
glittering Georgian.
n
FEW OF JONES' MATCHES IN THE
FINALS ARE EVER CLOSE. THIS YEAR
HE BEAT TOMMY PERKINS. BRITISH
CHAMPION. IN THE FINALS. 10 AND 9.
PERKINS WAS AN ENTIRELY DIFFER
EMIT GOLFER AGAINST JONES THAN HE
HAD BEEN AGAINST GEORGE VOIGT
THE DAY BEFORE. THE BRITISHER
CARDED A II FOR HIS MORNING
ROUND AGAINST vOIGT. AND TWENTY
FOUR HOURS LATER. OVER THE SAME
EIGHTEEN, HE NEEDED AN 81, A
sTRETCHER. AND A PULMOToR.
TONES isn't playing a great deal
j better now than he was in the
years when he was struggling to
win his first championship. The
answer, or part of it. is that in
those days his opponents locked on
him as just another golfer.
But today it Is different. Jones
comes to the tournaments herald
ed as the Goliath of golf, and if
a dissenting voice rises it is
speedily siIenced. He is one Go
Hath who works at his trade.
BY WAY OF PROV ING IT HE HAS
WON FOUR AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIPS
IN FIVE YEARS; OUT OF TWENTY
FIVE MATCHES HE HAS WON TWENTY
FOUR. AND IN MOST OF THESE 1T WAS
LIKE TAKING TAFFY FROM TOD
DLER. THIS ROBERT THE RABoT is
JUST TOO GOOD. THAT'S ALL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24

the Atlanta barriS-
ter.
You wind him
up and away he
goes, up hills and
down dales, click
ing off pars, bird
les and eagles with
all the ease and
facility of a barrel
indulging In deep
chested gentleman
breathing eXer-
cises in the bath
room.
Jones must be a
machine Indeed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
ine Struggles Are Featured AtuctiOnS Of Days Grid Menu
TALKING
III OVER
WITH ZOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Robert
IL Jones was in town Friday
mingling with the golf legislators.
always thought happier name for
MIN would be Rabot Jones. Ger
tainly golf has never produced a
more amazing scoring machine than
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
FRIDAY BASKETBALL

Monticello, 81: Idaville. 81.
Buck Creek %; RomneY, II.
Earl Park. so: oxford, %.
New Richmond. 90: Williamsport, al.
W. E. A., 80; Stockwell. 16.
Clarkshill, Al: Napoleon. 80.
Fowler %; Raub "a.
Round Grove. 81; Giboa. Is.
Goodland, A.: Wadena. is.
Brownsville, SO: Kitchel, 10.
Cambridge City. 40: Liberty. 20.
Springfield. 46; Alquins. %.
College Corner, 80; Camden, 25.
Centerville, %; Greens Fork, rs.
Hagerstown, SO: Fountain City, 81.
Everton. IS: FairvieW, 10.
Matthews, 55; Lafontaine. 81.
Warren, Al: VanBL-en. IS.
Clay Township. 40; Sweetser, 81.
Greentown. "a: Swayzee, 30.
Upland IS; Converse. %.
Elwood, 26 Arcadia. IS.
Mt Summit. 80; Sulphur Springs. 80.
Middletown. 80; Kennard. Is.
Spiceland, 80: Markleville, 20.
Frankton, 30; Daleville. II.
Lynn, %: Modoc. TO-
Milton. So; whitewater. 10.
Farmland, SO: Jefferson. 80.
st. Andrews Richmond. SO; Anderso
CsthOiig ri
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
RICHARDS VICTOR
BIZ UHitrd Press

BIZ UHttfd PFeS8
CHICAGO, Nov. a. Vincent
Richards, professional tennis cham
pion Of the United States, defeated
Karl KozeIuh, world professional
champion. here Friday, In Q hard
fought AYe-set match, ST., 81. SIS
80, It's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24

Festival, Vie, Golden Tinted.
Neddie, Roy, Upset Lad.
Sandy, Standby. KnapsAck.
Sun Beau. NaSSak, Jock.
Rot Teddy, Corporal. 5tretehet.
Lightviev, ShAkItup, Sour Mash.
CEaEist. Viseose, Light Air.
CHURCHILL DOWNS
GuApa. Ocean Current. Huntsman.
PYaxinelia. Sporting Lady, Flashing Gem
Mino, Fannie J. Mount Beacon,
SNEAKER, Bright Tommorrow. Hopeless.
Flat ITOa. faster Stockings. Energy
Clyde Van DuEen. Windy City. NaishapuT
Fire On, George Rose. Pandosto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
Amateur Football

Crimson stars will play the Mapleton
Juniors Thanksgiving afternoon at 2SO
at Ellenberger park Dec. is an open
write William Frobenius. SIS North DreXel
avenue.
Mapletons will play the Indianapolis Tri-
angles Sunday at Garfield park. Maple-
tons will practice Friday night at Thirty
eighth and Meridian streets MoSSey,
Tansey and Tout are urged 10 be at
practice SUNDAY morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
FIGHT TO DRAW

~ Unltcn Pr6S8
BUFFALO, Nov. "a. = Johnny
Dundee, former featherweight
champion, and Bill Kowalik, Lack
awanna, fought a Six-round draw
here Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
EBBETS WINS ON FOUL
Phil KaDIan Disqualified In Fourth
Round Of Scrap

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Harry Eh-
bets, young FreepoTt middleweight,
won foul from K. o. Phil Kaplan,
Harlem, after minute 81 seconds Of
action In the fourth round Of their
ten-round bout at Madison Square
Garden Friday night.
Referee Lou Magnolia disqualified
Kaplan. A crowd Of 5000 broke into
a demonstration after the bout.
Arthur De Kuh, Italian heavy
weight, knocked out Johnny Widd
of Sweden, first round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
FIT. WAYNE WINS

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, Nov. 24.-Cleveland
lost to FIT. Wayne, Is to 20, in the
opening game of the professional
basketball season, here Friday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
ATHERTON MOTOR

RI Times Special
TOLEDO. Nov. 24.-Happy Ather-
ton, Indianapolis finywelght, de-
teated Jackie Powers, youngstown,
ten rounds, here Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
STASIAK DEFEATED

BOSTON, Nov. 24.-Stanley Sta
siak. Polish wrestler, was defeated
Thursday night by Gus Sonnenberg
former Dartmouth football star, ir
traight falls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
Irish Oppose
Kirklin Boys
Here Today
Cathedral to Meet Unde-
feated Eleven at Wash
ington Park.

Coach Joe Sexton has his Cathed-
raj high school gridders in tip-top
shape for their last game of the
season this afternoon at Wash
ington park against the undefeated
Kirklin high school eleven. Kickoff
will be at o'clock.
Kirklin has not been defeated in
two seasons of play and boast one
of the strongest elevens in the
state. Nine Cathedral players will
close their high school careers with
the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
MUST LIKE OHIO ELEyENs

officials at Washington and JEFF
ferson, who already have arranged
to play Wittenberg in 1929, hope to
get two other Ohio teams on their
1929 menu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
ATTACKS ENDS SEASON
Local Tigers Meet Lincoln Of
Princeton at Pennsy.

Attacks Tigers Friday completed
/ week of strenuous practice, in
preparation for their final game of
he season. They we're to meet the
;trong Lincoln high eleven of
Princeton, Ind, at Pennsy park here
oday. The local team was in good
physical condition and expected to
turn in another victory. The game
vas to start at 2:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
RaYne to Rod Sox

CLEVELAND, Nov. 24.-The Bos-
ton Red Sox have taken Billy Bayne,
pitcher, from Cleveland at the
waiver price of $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
LA BARBA STOPS YOUTH
Fidel Given Hard Fight But Wins
in Eighth Round.

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov pa
comparative novice gave Fidel La
Barba, former f1yweight champion
of the world, one of the hardest bat
ties of his career Friday night but
lost when he was knocked out in
the eighth round
Early in the eighth La Barba fol-
lowed up that punch and sent Raw
ami to the canvas for nine count
with a left to the jaw. Two more
punches to the head dropped Raw
ami again, this time for good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
PRINCETON ON TOP

BIZ Times Special
BOONVILLE, Ind, Nov. "a. - A
close and hard-fought battle was
staged here Thursday by the
Princeton and Boonville high school
grid teams, Princeton winning, 25
to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
TODAY'S SELECTIONS


weather. clear: track, fast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24

AS THE FOOTBALL SEASON ENDS THE
BASKETBALL SEASON GETS HOTTER
AND THE SLEEK HAIRED YOUTHS IN
gSHoRT PANTS NOW WILL SEE THEIR
NAMES POP INTO THE HEADLINES
PROVIDING THEY GAN POP TILE BALL
INTO THE BASKET.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24

DAT PAGE is foxy. He's got
l. Notre Dame at Bloomington
Oct. 5 next year, and that's one
game the worlds baseball series
won't keep the customers away
from.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-06
LAY HELPLESS
FOR 20 MONTHS
Taylor Says He Suffered Both
Day and Night. Sargon
Puts Him on His Feet a
Well Man

IF anyone wants to know what I
think about Sargon just send then,
to see me-" said Gust Taylor, 1902
West 28th St., Minneapolis. Mimi,
recently. Mr.. Taylor is we'll known
labor leader and organizer.
For twenty-nine months" he
continued, Il was laid up with what
| thought was neuritis. The pains
in my arms were so severe
couldn't raise them half way up ia
my head. My legs also became af-
fected so couldn't walk. I couldn't
even dress myself without help. ]
suffered torture day and night.
I'm addition to this I had stom-
ach trouble. I had no appetite, and
the little I ate disagreed with me,
and made me sick. l was 50 nerv-
Gus and upset couldn't get good
nights sleep. It seemed like my
whole system was poisoned. I just
ached all over from head to foot.
spent lots Of money for medicines
and treatments, but nothing did me
any good.
"A friend Of mine recommended
Sargon to me, and four bottles have
made me feel like = new man.
haven't an ache or pain about me.
/ eat like q hungry boy, and my
food agrees with me perfectly. !
have gained six pounds and am just
full Of new life and energy. / tell
you Sargon is wonderful!
"Sargon Soft Mass Pills are the
greatest laxative ever took. They
do their work thoroughly without
gripping or causing any other dis
comfort go something cannot say
for any other laxative I've ever
found.
II have thousands Of friends who
know that statement from me
means facts, and I just wish it was
50 everyone Of them could see this
statement and learn about Sargon.' .
Sargon may be obtained in Bis.
niarck at Finney's Drug Store
Adv. a "A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-06
CHILDREN AND
NURSE FOUND
DEAD IN ROOM
Father Finds Four Mother.
less Children and Girl Dead
from Gas

Minneapolis, Nov. 6.-(AP)-The
death Of Violet Hultberg, 10 year
old nurse, was called IAN act Of sui
eide" while the death Of the four
children whose bodies were found
beside here in gas filled home here
late yesterday was termed "acci-
DENTAL" by DR.. c. w. Callerstrom,
deputy coroner, today.
The tragedy was discovered yes
terday by Herbert Moreau, father
of the children, when he returned
home from work and forced his way
into the gas filled house. The
bodies Of the children and Miss
Hultberg were lying on a bed and
wide open.
The coroner changed his first ver-
dict, that of suicide and murder,
after examining a note left by the
nurse. Sh@ wrote that she was
"sorry for Moreau-that you should
not worry-that God would forgive
me-" She added, according to the
coroner. that Il was going to do it
about $40, so that the kids wouldn't
be alone so long,
"This indicates she planned to
kill herself just before Mr.. Moreau
came home so the children would
not be ai&ne so long," the coroner
said. The children had been i'll.
Moreau, who was divorced two
weeks ago, admitted the girl was in
love with him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-06
VETERAN AID TO
BE CONTINUED
Hospital Accommodations Are
Great Need, Says Director
Of Work

Washington, Nov. 6.-(AP)-Be-
hind the drab curtain of government
tai office routine in the veterans bu-
reau great drama-the salvaging
of wars human wreckage-is being
daily enacted.
The passing Of q decade since
the close Of the world war finds
this battle Of the government with
death, disability and deprivation
still being waged in hospital, clinic
and branch office, and the fight is
to be carried on indefinitely.
While vocational training, it's task
accomplished, has been terminated,
the bureau today is operating more
than 30 hospitals, scores Of clinical
laboratories and dispensaries and is
housing $4,000 patients. New hes
pitfalls are being constructed where
most needed as rapidly as funds are
made available. Congress last spring
authorized $15,000,000 for this pur-
Cure, rather than compensation,
for the war maimed> in mind and
body-is the chief objective OF the
bureau, says Brig. Gen. Frank 7.
Hines. director.
Best Physicians Obtained
To assist IN providing the best
medical service obtainable, there
has been assembled m advisory i,ody
known % the medical council of the
veterans bureau, composed Of more
than 80 distinguished physicians and
surgeons.
The special need today is addition.
Il hospital accommodations for vet.
Grams with nervous and mental dis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-06
One Day Only
No Charge for Consultation

The successful expert C. F. Red
Itch for Scientific Rupture Appli-
ances says:
The Perfection Retention
Shields" hold the rupture perfectly,
no matter what position the body as
sumes or how heavy a weight you
lift. They give instant relief, con-
tract the opening In a remarkably
short time and strengthen the weak
tissues (the real cause Of rupture)
so that they frequently recover their
previous natural retaining power,
needing no further outside support.
Stomach trouble, backache, and con-
stipation often caused by Rupture
promptly disappear.
Truly remarkable results have
been obtained with recent and not
yet fully developed ruptures and
many old ones also.
Surgical Corsets and Abdominal
Supporters for falling organs, ODE
sity, naval and stomach-ruptures
expertly made to measure.
Letters from highly satisfied
clients available.
Advertised mail order contraptions
as well as elastic belts with chatting,
filthy legstraps are absolutely
worthless.
Call on me and l will show you.
Results on children are IS per cent
favorable.
Business engagements prevent Wis
iting any other city in this section.
c. F. Redlich, Rupture Appliance Ex-
pert, Home office, 535 Boston Block.
Minneapolis, MINI.