davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
LINCOLN


1t seems more fitting with each passing year, that
should pause February II, to pay homage and
honor to the memory of the man who was born one
hundred and twenty years ago today in a mean little
hut in the Kentucky wilderness.
Lincoln was the outstanding figure produced dur
ing the nineteenth century in this country. 1t Is pos
sibe Napoleon lowered above him as a world tlgure
but the fame Of the Corscan detract from
the luster of the light that halos the Maryred
President.
Americans love and revere Lincoln for his rugged
character his splendid simplicity his patience and his
humanity. His memory is cherished for the sacrl-
fices and patient plodding which ultimately brought
him the highest honors in the nation for the strength
of character which enabled him to lead the country
through four terrible years OF war for the martyroom
which, as time passes, appears only as lifting crown
to his
Times have changed and people have changed since
Lncolns day, but the ideals which he followed remain
the same They existed before Lincoln born;
they endure as long as time itself They are , un-
them. Honesty simplicity, humility fortitude, pa
tence love, charity = jewels OF manhood and woman
hood those who can cultivate them and weave them
into their lives, rich beyond Imagination, and
naught can rob them.
In this day there are many who scott at the ideals
which Lincoln practced. Such would not believe,
nor would they listen if Lincoln himself came back to
teach them.
There are many Others perpexed and weighing
the old ideals against the modern theories of 'be
clever" "don be od-fashioned get it while the get
ting is good and other awdry baubles that glitter and
sparkle for time, but in the end only dead ashes,
leaving to those who follow them nothing but desola-
tOn and misery.
For these, we say the old ideals live. There are
men and women today treading the path that
Lincoln followed. But the world does not know of
them," the perplexed one laments. What of 1t? Why
crave the aduiation of the world? The inner salts
faction that comes from striving to follow the old
ideals is better recompense than the world ever could
give.
Yet the world does know them, and does accord
them honor and homage; bestows on them the great
which the perplexed one Graves The same ideals
which guided Lincoln to the heights found in Herb
ert Hoover, Lindbergh Edison = to mention only three
whom the world calls great. Their success confirms
the truth that today and always, success comes to
those who cling to the old ideals.
The life of Lincoln affords an ever present inspra-
ton to those who read it, not only but many times
No parent can do greater good toward his children
than to sit down with them to read study discuss and
explain this truly rich, American heritage 1t will
repay him many times by helping to making them not
only better Americans but better men and women
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
Article Tells OF
Sugar Beets In
Imperial Valley

Evna.@ee:a ~ st-ar p.f rr
ing r# 'n.#r.I NeH#v -. o.s..# 2
Il. .a. aa..rI. ~ r.d VI. Nai. ta..
.ef...-= ..af.e. #a' ata H..'s >
raeuasa.oa va..a a.ns, .u Fl.
heh.saf. ruuhar = - -. ~
County T@s Gr~.sa mua.'.v
Mead 1n.a.ns tlat aauHs
s.a..u d.. lo-, .ad 49,. .n.ri..n
' thee taH ..aa..j#..':
H#ta.. 'H. t.. .#.H. s..lH WI
uat going i. -.t. TH - .a
tents of III. beet. s... als. ~..I Z.
b. ,tis'ac..ts from ~ l.fs-
>'a.jpaia-
rmta.~ g.r ..., t.s-. .-, r.s
h.ug s.-e-I 10. .'h view g.
definitely ear.r. IT, o1 iea
" "Wr.u is t,e best vim. to ,.wt 'r
-sr.rs rntsrj.. aad "Nh3 o
they E..'a ..c s... Liaa,
aar. br.u m... .u a.f.,r.u. -..g-
OF -na ,.'.y ou .jt. .a. types .'
SOILS, '1.u''ag .a Dc.0I.- ana coI
t.r1.rc Ja thr rr.a tHr,
IT @a. .nui trat t.n @.ra,a...aa
was Hgra mna ao.2 u Otoh"a
than u Iae.ubsr. according (.
M,od. Be-. s..i planted ,u Or,nhcr
rame aa IN five da.s. In E,te".
les j. required 5."- ~ 3ay, wl.
oapnhar paintings didn't st"
.. t.c surface tor a a#..- - def
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
TEN YEAR ; AGO
February j, 1911

tny-attous are oas fas It N''#H
ttar party under tire agsp,.cs "t the
Woran : r.l r'oa5ap1 club a IT,,
N.soatc T.a.'. Saturday. Th
l.s..ssas ar. MssG@ne, Il. ".
Gaa,taj. {. f. ~.rea T.. y. Gav
~, {. H. ni,z. 4, H. I.ne, L, II.
Jug.s el t.. II. Nrri
ina. E C.n.ro asI Ian.n.al wUI
..a.u tasctA In The construction oi
.e g. .a.u5 s.N nils, rar.as'>. %.
ian,r.a.. ntN.na ln.u Ne uNer
IS ;hf outcome of a meeting last
q. ming .ea".aa ;ha trustees o., ~.
tur t...
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY'S SNOW
HOLE

Once upon time 50 much sae"
tell in Woodland, on top ~ ,hH
Grange lee Mountain, whore IHelc
Wiggily lived, that the ground VAS
covered deep and white. So theF
was the snow that it was like o
heavy blanket over tn homes G.. the
animal folk Only the tops # TIN"
roofs and thc chimncy5 stuck ont
through the snow.
'sMy goodness, What ar, we 90
ing to do asked Nurst Jam"
Fuzzy Wuzzv when she awakened
in the hollow stump bungalow anp
tried to look out of a window. But
She found She could not LOOK out be
cause the snow covered the glass.
How are we going 10 gc- out2''
asked the muskrar lady. We are
showed in.
"Unclc Wigg.y viii find
way said Mrs. Loagears. "n.n't
worry
And when the rabbit gentleman
had finished his breakfast a.. not
carrot pancakes with clover suga.
SVrinkled On them, le tried 20 lo"E
cut Of the windows but ha yould
not, for the white Flakes Of snow
were too a.cply piled aro.al II.
bungalow.
q shall have to maxi s,4.' aa."
holes - said NJ. Lmgeary.
What are snow holes asked
Baby Bunty. who was always tt'91-
ing cf funny questions like rtaf,
such as who eats the hole, IN Swiss
cheese and where docs tile fire go
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12

wakes IL caa't i.' a..d j.a-..,
jumping around hse father.
Wen s,r.' YVES al ar,' \'l--
Gi.v would PROMISE.
Uucle Wigglly knew ,har In ~a,h
deep snow the only war lis ijtt.r
bunny boys and girl, c..'d g.- -
school, aad thr only way d. could
e.. Ont. to &, 80 the Store "r ra
io.s H.. adventures, WaaIl h'
through 4 ,a.v aol.. and So tAr
rabbit c.a'.eman pnt sa bis tair-
t-r con. ara l raAa boot -
make tuaa..s au@ee +. drifts.
Fer THAI is Wha. a -.9w lo.r IS
Hike; 1DsE iGurgI .a.4-. III. piles
q, whit" flakes. TIL" u.". was too
de,, for Il. short l.-- rabbits t'
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12

Wa. .ugfau Birthday, bnt".eo alI
,olu. 90 tl Pacific line, "h"Ie th"
ona way frc IS $50 Or less, C1.cpt
foIcs viii not be authorized fr"n =
Pasa. Texas. or points west thereof,
to POINTS i'm Kew Mexico east ~ ~
paSo: fares being constructed on
basis of one way far" and onc-tilri
for IA, round trip. Tickets VIII be-
en- sale at all southern Paelil"
ticket offices Feb. n and -, with
return l.4.it Feb. =.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
TINE TO ACT

The day of reckoning, long delayed IS coming at
last for Los Angeles. Developments OF the past lew
day5 are ONLY the first small furries that presage
storm -.
That men have been playing fast and loose with
the law in CALIFORNIA; metropolis, has long been ap-
parent insofar judge from many indications
in recent years.
It is not to be wondered. The transition from
small town to metropolitan area, came suddenly to
Los Angeles Like the youth who comes into his m
heritance without proper guidance 1t has been sowing
its wild oats. Men become drunk with power and
fooshly believed they responsible TO themselves
alone.
Men in public office have betrayed their trusts for
gold. Others recognized successes and leaders IN
the world revealed as achieving their success ana
leadership bv crookedness and debauching the law
Los Angeles has liberated tooth, badly needing
the attention Of good dentist. Removing the tooth
will considerable pain and s1tiCEng put IN lhc
end the city will be the better for it. The decent ele-
ment in Los Angeles elsewhere, IS numerically
stronger than the minority which fouts the law, but
il is in state of lethargy i must rally to the sup
port of Buron Fits in his efforts to remove the tooth
If it wishes to make Los Angeles the law abiding com
Ilunity its leadership in California demands that i
should be-
Hawks flight was not so remarkable. With
name like that, and Grubb for mechanic, what was
there to worry about?
A St. Louis priest asserts he has been able to de
veop parrows into canarie bat nobody has ever been
able TO do much with lame duck.
De Rivera appears to be slipping but Il Duce has
his feet set in concrete.
.Voce of Hoover will be heard around the world
says headline We hope it reaches General Sandino
Congress says thanks to Captain Fried but the to-
bacco company said it in a more substantial way.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
--I 1L.tLt AaG
D-Fat-

'..s tree ... -. ..' s. .#~i
Fa...#oGs ..nH'- =. a@-.
ae tal H.i.E ~ .es wears
- a 'et.. On Ht '.@atE
s#- ...E ST.. H.es. H-l
ti -as . j.. taa n.ss yssr.
III C.u-s. .". a.l aH..
=. sa..r -o.a.' .g...- -..e ...
Hl #.#
.... F.. 81
.na .. .....l .... -.
I'm n. ,..#gc- Wa.c -... ~.
. .a
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12

.-# - r.. =
.e ..H =..- .-.u E---..- - "--.
-. ..> 81. ara
.a. ..sv .. .so s#a-h -. -.
~. Tw.,te..3, th. ~ pig, sad
J-a W5.-.5s-. "IheR H. Nlll come
o.. u-H u.ap sr~. .lr. I9.s.ysa.i +
S. Ill al t4t t..r = c.H push h.>
Hae .haesEa .Ha drit.# aaa " ao%-
tiaa.
- .erer ~tI ,haa 6ae. Ca..
N.t started a- tHa t|on. door
..#... 4a.a.I. @as ep.n i, ~. n.a
i'm 5..a5 s.es .t#zed a'z#
s"aa.h. whit, wa'l#it els waaI
.. snow. Ja.'. Nf=.s yn1 i"z.
tgis W4i II SNOW, scattering tne
f..s., . i .u.n H.. haH aad \urs.
,f.n. .:r..i tha' DOWN r..i.- -
l. v..r. + aas vasH .a,a ~.
.. ..s .aur h,..#I II aaE
#.l-.1 AMI r. ...te f. a,..v.
,- #.- t'r5- III. ...u-, making
#a4 L.l.. or tunaoL
Pretty soon he saa. r. II. ?.s
u.a aoaar.
"H.rg. Gang, Hsr.''' rl.'.
N--llE auara.d on the doo~, ca5..
ilL: ''Coma oa cut. ,ir. t.'"iL
md A.,, uc make ..l- ta.tHa -.-
t. ii. Hollow ~t"mr @casln
"r:. Us, ua." --n.d .a"
r.s u-'.u.u. "a ~. / c.a., -
..g aad fat, p. rls..l M. way oa'
Of Lis fg.a- door ia.o III, pa.s Of
r.W aaa l. .sas ~ mG-', iien a
n..w that BE- mad. fine tunnel
.Aaad ~ lae.a WigI..r, Working
to-.,u.r, ,. rabbit and th- pig
f.ae. u .aW.l - q. >.AHr. .aa
tl.a ar.-0.r -n.@ hol IT, t..
.-afa and th.u "a. little ua. 49,.
-'rl mlma's could -t oa..
"Os. raa. fan - um hr.-
up~ ta'.!' riad Baby nuHE J.
was l.=. v#It'ae u tairEl.HI f.e
n WIS el.au white Show .ho..
fls.r heads and oa both sid r
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of I'm
uertal Valley TOR this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
February 1?. 1909

\ new ministry is being establish
cd ia Imperial Ly {. O. proi*s, who
recently arrived in town with Mrs,
Urcis. This Is III establishment ot
" poultry sgFn'y Ieus'.
District Attoror E,ha,"a0 is in
Sacra#cuta lnah.us @tar tlr inter
est Of ,h.s coarty AVID sends thu
S.ardand copies ~ tIWco bills be
fore The legislature especially DE-
signed 70 affect the interests OF this
NalINN.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12

u cosy aul wrn h.n.a.A tn
.v. t..agl ~, aaI 0u j.r
th v.l -. r.3
,tt To- school .ar.uga t'a .a,.
-am ...n' .r.l t.s ci .Ir,u
or.e thn Tgzzr NUl<., raH'.a-
.f." d. ta.. ni.a IT, dir t.. VI.
t"u to r.. ~. ~ thr l.,'}. .b
bits. IA Jnlr Wer.s v.t .......
.a- a vl'h tls pass scattered -
..n ~a.r in d.. c,.s and H. .f
fb" baa Che" 'la. t r1r a"a"
III jeo .al t.dn' COBB, l... t.r
D 3-ts'.
So # good sa.a- ~ hH.
r,ut.ar,a huaw 'ow to mako
aa ho'a; Wasn't Ht And - .r.
.,.cl. a..sn a. i, sI..a i.ia.
Is th- f.n.uHl' Hd tio.l. f. t..s.
I't' i.0l you ts aaa' Ja.H Wiz
d. T, IS uo~ anpl...
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
Excursion Rates
Offered BY S. 7.

Announcement has been made
through j W. pouohuc district
freight and passcnger agent OF the
Southern pacitic Co., at FL tontro,
Ia the effect that open excursion
lasNs have ts,. ast1e..-e4 tcE
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12

U.e1 j. gees eat
''1ro.- hg.-s. se. J1..- N.
r.'r. 'ars lal aal=@ -
- 1Ha'v, L. tusa "a 4.
railroad. r.rl Jingle.
"Nnj I'm ep.H- t. LIP through
: snow hole AT. Dad, ,#e,.-.-z
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
urniture-ClQyion, For Furniture

Rugs Iinoeums, stoves, window shades, NeSco kero-
stoves Pacific ga ranges c2mp Equipment h@fd-
ware Pianos, new, used. Sewing machines. Cara
tables, chairs rented Tor parties, etc. ll3 \. 9tn
ST. ph1nc G23
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
s. & S. S.E!ectric Shop
Electric installation and Repairing. 4th and Vine SITS
f. Schmtt Phone ll"I
KafcIe, y--kI Centre Hatchery

". Commercial St, one block west Of Imperial Ave
GhiH are from Accredited and Blood Tested Flocks
WA hatch your own eggs Tor $4Go per hundred
Phone co.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
Drugs and Beauty Shop.

remedies Fountain service Al lines of BEAU Work
done b. expert operators. lernane1t waving Dy Fie
lombard. l'.;zo $3.50, = or Ma. $. Phone I
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
HQshman's Garage-24 Hours

Storage, "asA.ng, GIcasng. The only compIctc VuI-
can!zIg plant in valley. Factory Warehouse McCaren-
AJAX tires, tubes. 1GI Main ST. Phone SO
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
Imperial Valley Press
information Department
BUY IT I'M EL CENTRO
Acetylene Welding General Machine Work

Cylinder Grinding Boring. Piston Grlmng Iy-
wheel, ring gears Pumps and Tractor work Bicycl
Novelties Wilson Machine shop, 1922 Main Phone 4O-'
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
Radio--Schmitl Radio Sales & Service

Eosch-Everrcady- AtWator Kent. Let us demonstrate
these sets in your home without obligation. Jensen
4 Peerless Dynamic Speakers We service any set 1925
w. Main, block west Of Court House. Phone 948
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
3.tl3inq Moler;als--Wh -iNead Co.

Ilu.0 Paints. u"rda2."c, Wal 99a9d ENary'
for building. office &aa iarj ita y. Man. fhon'
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
Plumbing -Ccs Filing Wilkinson & Emerson

Repairs and JobbHg promptly attended to. El Centre
Office 1o3 no. 5th - Phone .5-J Br;.0!cy office 2l2
ID st. Phone 563
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
Auto EIecty;cians--WiNard Batteries
lnt2 Rcltat2c & Sheet MeteL Work

Ecasro Sheet Met.l Works ~ Broadway, Phone 2>
Tank, hosa. rast4,lr4nt and "a ry WORK New and
Cse0 Pianos fer sale rent.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
Hotel Oregon and Coffee Shop in Connection

Main dining room open evenings. Catering parties
baHQUets. 5th and INay. Phone -
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12

Hawks flight was not so remarkable.
lame like that, and Grubb for a mechanic, VIII
here to worry about?
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12

A ST. Louis priest asserts he has bee
op sparrows into canaries, bat nobody
e TO do much with lame duck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
HENRY ]. HUBER
RITES WILL BE
ON WEDNESDAY
Services to Be Conducted at
Home, With Burial in
Crown Hill.

Last rites for Henry j. Huber, Sc,
widely known Indianapolis druggist,
who died Monday following an i'll
ness of two years, will be conducted
at the home, 3430 Central avenue,
at 2 p. m. Wednesday. Burial will
be in Crown Hill cemetery.
Born in Madison county, Mr.. HUI
der came to indianapolis with his
parents when he was 8 years old.
At IS years of age he was connected
first with the drug business in a
store at Pennsylvania and Market
streets. Later he attended Rush
Medical college in Chicago.
He formed a partnership with
Harry Pomeroy several years later
and they purchased drug store in
which Huber sold his interest to
buy the former Huber drug store
az Washington and Pennsylvania
streets. Huber retired in 1926 after
selling the store to the Louis K.
Ligget Company.
Huber was one Of forty men who
organized the United Drug Com
pany. He was a member of the
Shrine
Surviving him are son, Dillon
R. Huber, student at the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, and three sis
tiers. Mrs. Huber died in 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
ONE is KILLED,
TWO HURT IN
CAR MISHAPS
Negro Dies When PasSen-
ger Train DemoIiSheS
Auto at Crossing.

one was dead and two we're in
jured today as the result of an auto
mObile-train crash and traffic mis-
haps in and near Indianapolis Mon
day night.
Elyin Smith Jr., %, Negro. Bridge
port, was killed when his auto was
demolished by Big Four passenger
train at Harding road crossing, sew
en- miles west of the city.
View of the crossing is unob-
structed for considerable distance in
both directions. Coroner G. H. Keev-
er said he would hold an inquest
today. Smith is survived by the
widow and two children.
Struck by an auto driven by Roy
Plummer, $50 North Tacoma avenue,
IN front of 2211 East Tenth street.
Monday night. Berhana Rose, IL, of
9l3 North Keystone avenue, was cut
on the head. Plummer is charged
with assault and battery and speed
ing.
Lawrence Frazier, u. Negro, 400
Minerva street, was cut on the face
and suffered dislocation of several
bones Monday night, when his BIZ
cycle was struck by an auto driven
by Erwin Turner, "a, Negro, Sill
Minerva street, in front of the
youths home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
TAVERN is OPENED
Spanish Decorations Form
Seville Motif.

A breath of Spain migrated to
Indianapolis with establishment of
the Seville tavern in the basement
Of North Meridian street.
The tavern, a restaurant and din
ing room, was opened to the public
Friday. Spanish decorations form
the rooms motif. Approximately
$50 persons can dine at one time.
Mattresses have been CARRIED in
white waists, colorful sashes and
black silk pantaloons. The furnish
ings and equipment of the new tav-
ern cost 100000 1t is the third of
chain of similar dining rooms
opened in the middle west. r. G.
Hicks is manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
CONCRESSMEN
TO Get BONUS
Mileage Allowance to Be
Paid Dec. 2.

BIZ ScriDps-H oiCdrd Newspaper AHiauce
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-On
Monday morning, Dec. 2, when the
regular session of congress convenes,
Uncle Sam will pass out to his con-
gressmen mileage checks to cover
their travelling expenses to Wash
ington, even though many Of them
have been here all fall.
Recess or no recess between Ses-
Sions, the law provides that SEN
ators and representatives are Ell
titled to their 20 cents a mile travel
ing allowance. For some Of them the
allowance is only few dollars. Tor
others, it is well over $1,000.
For each session of congress, reg
ular or special, the members Of con-
gresS are entitled to mileage. At the
beginning of the special session they
received checks designed to cover
their expenses to Washington and
their expenses home again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
Acts 2 WAYS at Once

Just rubbed on, Vicks acts through
the skin like a poultice or plaster,
drawing out" tightness and sore
ness. At the same time, the heat
of the body releases medicated
vapors which are breathed in direct
to the inflamed air-passages. loosen
ing the phlegm and easing the diff
cult breathing.
Now "26" Million!
The embarrassing demand for
this better method Of treating colds
is shown in the figures of the ia
miliar Vicks slogan. First announced
when Vicks reached "17 Million
Jars Used Yearly" raised to
'21 MilliCn"-these figures, too, have
been outgrown, as there are now
"Over 26 Million Jars Used Yearly"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
MARTIAL LAW ENFORCED
Troops Patrol Argentine Town Fol-
lowing Assassination of Political
Leader.
Bar United Press

BH Jnttcd PTcSS
MENDOZA, Argentine, Nov. ~
Increasing political bitterness
caused tension throughout Mendoza
province today, as troops enforced
a state of virtual martial law, as a
result of the assassination of for
mer Governor Carlos w. Lencinas.
More than $50 persons were ar
rested, many of them later released,
in connection with the shooting of
the former governor and the wound
ing of fifteen other persons. Jose
Cacers alleged to have instigated
the assassination. died Monday
night Of wounds he received when
Lencinas was shot down in the
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
Arrivals and Departures

Capitol Airport-M. G. Hack,
Capitol instructor. and Glen Moh-
Ter, Eaglerock biplane, to Walcott,
Ind, and return; Ray Kuhl, Eagle
rock biplane, to Lafayette; Dick
Knox, pilot, and J. H. McDuffee,
Prest-O-Lite Storage Battery Cor
poration vice-president, Presto
Lite Ryan monoplane, to Kansas
City.
Curtiss- Mars Hill Airport-Walker
w. Winslow. Curtiss sales director.
Curtiss Thrush monoplane, to
Evansville and return; William Bar
ton. Curtiss Robin. to Aurora, Ill;
Embry Riddle mail plane passen-
gers included Donald McElroy of
Chicago, to Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen belong to:
Albert Anderson, IS North War
man avenue, Buick sedan, 1884,
from IS North Warman avenue.
George VAIL, GAL Harvey street,
Ford touring, 99-615, from 1900
Beecher street.
b H. McGlynn, Muncie, Ind,
Hupmobile sedan. 327-OO9, from
Muncie, Ind.
F. w Applegate, 54OO Canal bou-
legard, Rocky Ripple, Nash touring,
from New York and Meridian
streets.
DIN Chevrolet Company. 1040
North Meridian street. Chevrolet
coupe, from 1O4O North Meridian
street.
Eddie Rairdon, Franklin. Ind,
from Senate avenue and Market
street.
o. M. Selby. 2725 North Meridian
street, Ford roadster, from in front
of 1876 West Pratt street.
Bertha Nicholas. Bridgeport. Ind.
Ford tudor. 712-334, from Ohio street
and Capitol avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
SULLIVAN TO SPEAK
Mayor Elect to Talk at Shrine
Meeting Thursday.

Mayor Elect Reginald H. Sullivan
will make his first public appear
ance since election at the Caravan
Club luncheon of Murat temple,
order of Mystic Shrine, Thursday
noon.
He Is member of Murat temple
and will be the principal speaker
at this weeks booster meeting. The
Shortridge high school glee club also
will appear on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12

VOUR health is too important!
n You can't afford experiments
with your delicate bowels when
coated tongue, bad breath, gas,
headaches, nausea, feverishness,
biliousness, lack OF, appetite, and
no energy, warn of constipation.
This applies not only to grown
people; it is particularly the case
where young children are con-
cerned.
That's why a family doctors
laxative is always the safe choice!
Only a doctor knows just what
will cleanse the system of men,
women or children without harm.
DR.. Caldwelps Syrup Pepsin r
is prepared today under strict
supervision from freshest herbs
and other pure ingredients,
and exactly according to DR..
Caldwells original prescription. [
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12

doses of internal medicines for colds
and almost every human ailment.
Today, the whole trend of medical
practice is away from needless
dosing"
Equally Good for Adults
Mothers of young children espe-
cially have been quick to appreciate
this modern external way of treat
ing colds, because there's nothing to
swallow and, of course, nothing to
upset the little ones stomachs.
Year after year more and more
adults, too, have found Vicks equal
ly good for their own colds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
DEPEND ON ZEM0
TO STOP ITCHING

Use soothing, healing. invisible zemo
for the torture of Itching Skin. This
clean, reliable family antiSeptic
helps bring relief in thousands of
homes, stops itching and draws the
heat and sting out of the skin.
s,EMO has been used for twenty
years with remarkable success for
all forms of annoying. itching skin
irritations. Relief with first appli-
cation" thousands say. Csc. 60c and
<1.00. All Observation-Disclosures.