davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
On Commission Row

Fruits
50 5O0275; box Rome Beauties.
S2.75W3: bushel Jonathans. S2.25Gl2.75:
Rome Beauties S5.50W6.50 a Dbl Green
ings. s6M65O Dbl; Rome Beauties S5@55G
observation-disclosures s3.5O14.
Grapefruit-FloTida S4GI5.25.
LcmonS-California, a crate, 500 300.
LImes Jamaica 90 ov count. S.
Oranges-CalifOrnia navel crate. $50
63.50; Florida, S4M450.
wberries-Alabema 24plnt crate
S2Q3.50.
Vegetable ~
ArtichockeS-sl so It dozen.
Beans-Southern stringless. $3.50
'a C5a5PrTr6ots-Iexas, s3@s.5o o-doz crate
auhf1oWcr-Cahfornia s275.
Fggplant-sl. 5OMz dozen
Parsley Home grown dozen bunchet :Jt
ParSnipS-S1 25 a buShel
PeaS-Arizona SIS so a 45-lb. box.
Peppers-Florida. a crate. $500
RadiShes- Button hothouSe doz punches
sSpinach-Tezqs; sl25 a ppshel
TurnipS-S1 D1.25 q bushel.
Tomatoes-Hot house 10 ID. basket, $2.75.
Cabbage-'IeXas. new caDpage sec.
Kale-Spring. a bushel. Sl.23.
Celery-FIorida, s3Q3.50. oa.
homegrown leaf a bushel 65u75c
Onions yellow, q l00-lb oaf, s4.75; red
So bag Spanish a crate s225: western
SIS IS. new Texas & crate 81 so
Rhubarb-6QQaS o-lb, punch
Sweet Potatoes Indiana jersey 51I5
ouehel. No. 2 81 so 5ushel: NancV Hall
Shallots-35@ ACC 2 bunch
otat9esEMirMgan sqqqn791 %nites ida b 2o
s.. 50G3 a bag new Texas trtumuhs 100
ii BAG Sc SO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
Kokomo Motorist Hurt

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, June Il
Mrs. J. F. Lindley of Kokomo is in
the local hospital suffering with
severe cuts about the head and
chest the result of an automobile
accident east of this city. She was
en- route to Shirley, Ind, to visit
friends when she lost control Of the
machine Mrs. Lindley was thrown
over a fence into a field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
$50 SENIORS
Of Tech HIGH
GET DIPLOMAS
University of Chicago Dean
Gives Commencement
Address.

Dr. Charles w, GIlkey. chaplain
dean of The University of Chicago,
addressed $50 graduates OF Tech
meal high school at commencement
exercises in Cadlc tabernacle Thurs
day night Mrs. Lillian SedgWick,
a member Of the board OF school
commissioners, presented the dl-
plomas
The growing need for personal
thinking was the keynote of Or.
Gilkey's speech He said: What
we need most in American life and
American colleges today are people
who arc willing to do their own
thinking
Scholarships Arc Awarded
A musical program was given by
the school orchestra and girls glce
club. Byron D. Miller gave violin
solo.
Scholarships and hOnors for out
standing work were granted. Miss
Geraldine James received the Riley
medal for excellence IN English.
Miss Ethel Mary Ostrom was
awarded the Marie K Ginningcr
medal for exerting the most whole
some influence within the student
body, and Benjamin Parrish and
Raymond D. Miller we're granted
Barton Bradley Memorial scholar
ships
William Strong and Miss Mary
Elizabeth Edwards received faculty
scholarship medals. Miss Edwards
holds the highest scholastic record
of any student during the seventeen
years of the schools history
Seventy-five were given diplomas
at gradual ton exercises at Washing
ton high school Thursday night DR..
w H Mclean. assistant to presi-
dent De Paw university. made the
commencement address on the sub
ject. The Legend of leadership"
School Orchestra Plays
Walter S. Gingery. principal.
granted awards and honors. Miss
Thelma F'lack received the Riley
medal Scholarships awarded are
Rector scholarship to De Paw uni
versity, Frank Yarbrough Wash
ington hgih school scholarship to
Miss Marjorie Lyle Indiana uni
versity extension, Miss Mary Wor-
rell and Paul Reed; John Heron
Art institute Miss GeneVieVe Recap
o,,d NEicc NiroiDia Pal.ry
Music was furnished by the school
orchestra directed by Robert B.
Shepard Miss Maudc Delbridge,
music supervisor, sang a group of
songs. accompanied by Mrs. Della
mar McWorkman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
Falls From Wagon, Dies

81 Wlfc0 PFTNN
NOBLESVILLE. Ind. June "A
Allen Shoemaker. II. farmer. is dead
from heart disease He was driving
a team into truck patch when
stricken and fell into the harness in
such a manner that he was dragged
sixty rods. He suffered severe
bruises and cuts. but none of these
we're sufficient to cause his death.
Mr. Shoemaker is survived by the
widow and several children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
Detective Captain Ousted

EN Tim.> >Hfrf0i
ANDERSON. Ind. June 14.-Wil-
liam Russell has been appointed
captain o. the detective bureau. 10
succeed Malcolm Saver. The de-
posed capt2in Of detectives. whose
appointment was branded temporary
when it was made q few months ago.
will take RuSSell'S place as a detec-
tive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
.ELKHART SHOW OPENS
Army Blmp. Planes Participate in
Legion Air Circus.

ELKHART. Ind, June l4-An
army blimp from Scott field. Illinois.
will be present at the American Le-
gion circus here tomorrow and Sun
day. upon authorization of the war
department.
A memorial propeller will be
unveiled for Florin Shade. aviator
who was killed recently in maneu-
vers at Columbus. 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
CLOTHES AFFECT CHILD
Dress Influences Behavior. Says
Specialist.

81 HifgI Press - -,
DURHAM. N. H, June l4.-What
a child wears influences its be-
havior, according to- Hazel Hill,
University of New Hampshire cloth
ing specialist. Shy youngsters feel
uncomfortable and irritated in
bright colors. she says. The viva
cious child revels in bright colors
and doesn't feel right in subdued
ones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
Building Permits Gain
YjIarS Nptcjnt

KOKOMO, June lathe 1929
building permit record for the first
five months Surpass all those issued
during the year of 1928. The total
to date is about S62O,0OO Kokomo
has set a million dollar goal for this
year. A number of business build
ing projects are yet ION paper and
contracts are expected to be let dur
ing the early summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14

coipts ZOO: market. les active. So, $50
below Thursdays average: 250-S50 lbs
sllM1l.65. 200-25O lbs. Sll.25Mi IS: l60-
il.S5: 9o-l30 lbs, Sl15Ogi iii IS. packing
Sows. S9.50m 1880. Cattle-Receipts l50
martet. steady to strong: calves. receipts
600: market. active to steady. beef steers.
Sl2.75 a l4.25. hight ycarling steers and
heifers sl375n14.75: beef cows S925N
1925: low cutter and cutter cows So. IS
as vealers. $3.50 1880 sheer Receipts
1900. market steady: bulk fat lambs
s15.5ofii7; bulk Gull lambs. 1880 IS.
bulk fat ewes. S6N7. bulk vearlings. $3.50
y 1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
Produce Markets

Butter twholesaIe) No. l. ara 48c: No.
Q 44l 46c Butteriat-Lb.. 464 45C.
CHEESE wholesale selling pace per poundi
American loaf 38c: pimentO loaf. 40c;
Wisconsin fiat. 25c: prime cream. 3Ic,
DAISY. Csc: Longhorn. 25c. New YORK nm
berger. 3Oc. -
Egg-Buying prices: Fresh delivered a.
Indianapolis loss of No. 25c; No :.
Poultry buying prices Fowls. 24c.
Ipchorns hens 19c. broiiers fun feathered,
34c: brouers bare back, Csc: Leghorns. 30c'
old ROSTERS larSe l5c; small lOA II33c.
ducks. l2Dl4c. spring gunea5, sue
turkeys. No. Young toms. y lbs. ana Up.
$50 3oc. No / Young hens. Csc a ~; NO
/ old toms. 22025c: No. old hens. @og
SOC ID
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
7Ivsterjouy Shots Investigatcd

6V aitCd Press %sM
Rensselaer,. Ind. June "A
Authorities today searched heavily
wooded section near here from
which several ehots have besn fired
1T passing motorists. According to
Lolice two motorists reported their
windshields we're shattered by bull
let's. The tllicket is located barely
che hundred Yards from the high
way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
BHi Iifcd Press
nTTTC DHE EU

PITTSBURGH. June IA Hogs Receipts.
240o. market steady &c weak. o50-Ss0
lbs. Sll2Sel SIS 200-250 lbs. SlI65m12:
10000 lbs Sll65Gtl2. l30-l6o lbs. sIt65:
ao-l30 lbs. siI25m11.75. packing sows
50 25Sl els Cattle-Receipts. none 0,cr-
ket. steady. calves vN@ei~'- So
steady. beef steers. sl3TI4.50, light YEAR
ling steer and heifevS g no. % .
cows So Il, low cutter and cutie COWS.
$50 IT'S; SSalers. $50 Is. heavy calves.
500 1850. Sheep--Recelpts 500; market.
steady. top fat lambs SIS. bulk fat
lambs. sl3ni6: bulk Gull lambs. s7NIl.
bulk vsariines siis II 50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
Mules KnO7O

RI Hitff Press
TURLOCK. Cal. June IA
Three DAYS in succession Harry
r. Brock led his mules to water
thrice daily on his farm here,
but he couldn't make them
drink. The third day they
went completely on strike.
They neither would drink nor
work.
Brock investigated. He
found the mules knew best.
Brock discovered the water
in his trough was charged with
electricity from a neighbours
motor.
The trouble remedied, the
mules lifted the water boycott
and called of the work strike.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14

Thirty thousand electric light
bulbs have been used in ono 81
gantic sign built by an oxford
street. London, store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
GENERAL STOCK
LIST CONTINUES
HIGHER IN MART
Many Issues Record New
HIGHS; Brokerage Loans
Unchanged.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of twenty .u1usfrai7 Thursday
mas. 7l3 rs up 677 Average of twenty
raH- rae 1853 &C. mp o. ktreraEc ~ forty
hor1- aa- 1856 Of I3-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14

LOUISVILLE. JUNG -aogs-EeCcinis:
900; market l5c lower mediums and
hcavics 200 lbs up. $40 60: pigs 1870 lbs
down. 81 20 6.25; stays and throwouts S8.15
1915. Cattle-ReCe pts, 200; market
steady: prime heavy steers. Sl2T 10 IS.
heavy shipping steers. Sl1M u. medium
and plain steers. s95Oull: fat hcifers. 50
0 1880: Good to choice COWS $500 10:
feeders. $3.50 70: stockers $500 10.
CalFes-R Receipts. 300 market steady fancy
calves. $3.50 good to choice s11WI3, nc
dium to good. $50 To- Sheep Receipts.
600. market steady: ewes and vethers
$3.50. seconds. $3.50: buck lambs s1450:
sheep. S5fl6. Thursdays shipments Cat
tie. 1853; calves. %; hogs. 497: sheep. 1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
Other Livestock

CHICAGO, juno 14.-Hoga Receipts. 81
600. including $500 directs; market slow;
mostly zoe to Csc lower than lhurSoaY
average. top Sl1.35 paid Tor sorted 10
$50 to 800 lbs weights, Sl0.75G5 IL %;
butcher medium to choice 250350 his,
SO 5Omil: 2O0-250 lbs. 5000 a / 30; 60
200 lbs. $40 60m li.35; -l60 lbs SUD
dum No. 10 p Choice, 90-i3O lbs @9.75n11.
Cattlc-Rcceipts 1000. Calvcs-Receipts,
! GOO: market very slow; nut generally
STEADY on all classes except she stock.
CSC lower no choice steers here, Ues5
sl6.75: undertone weak on common ana
medium steers. only numbers necessary TO
bring about decline slaughter claS;ScS'
Sl425nl5.50; LOO 300 lbs. s14.25m 1850;
q50-1 100 lbs. S14.25n15.50, common and
medidm. $50 lbs. s1l.50M l4.25; feeder
good to choice 1,300-l,50o lbs. Sl4.22m
100 lbs. sl425 15.5Q: common and nc
dun. $50 lbs. S11.50m %, feeder yearlns
GOOD and choice 750-950 lbs. Sl4m l5.o0;
hcifers good to choice $50 lbs. down. Sl3.75
ais: common and medium. s. 10 q 1919;
cows good and choice. $50 Il .225; common
and medium S650M9.75; low cutter and
cutter. Sc 5Om8.25; bulls good to choice
beef S10.50@ i1.50: cutter to medium; 50
g $50, yealers; good TO- cholce SI3.25"
mon. So n 1880; stocker and feeder steers,
Good 10 choice all wcightsl Sl2.25ft 10 .25,
common and medium. $3.50 l2.25. Sheep
Receipts, 10000: market. 5te&dy to 22c
higher: bulk native lambs. Sl5.25n IS. s.;
Idahos sl5.65 It 1880: yearlings. Sli.65fl
Il: fat ewes. S6n $50; feeding lambs,
steady; lambs. good to choice % lbs.
down. Sl59 1875; medium 80 " Is: Gull
and common Sll.25N 1873: ewes medium
to choice $50 lbs. down S5.5o@6.75: Gull
and common. 50 50m so: feeder lambs
good to choice S12.50N 1853.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
Banks and Exchange


t>uj3NtPOII> STATENIt
Inc.aiape. r- -i-ar.l-- friday.
IUc H. to-. le". cCl. 1925 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
Hogs


Receipts, TOO; market, steady
d. .toors $4,000 is. 90
b. cou- - 9.00M11. so
low low cutter and cutter cows. 0.5om 800
Bulk stock and feeder steers. 9.O04 lou
CALVES
Receipts $50; market, lower,
post veaIz .............. Sl4.0OG,15.00
Heavv calves ................ 750W12.00
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
Fools, Money and Monarchies
-BV Herbert Kaufman

vHE triumphant march Of European fashions has been
checked At the Indian border The Afghan refuses to
doff his fez to the fedora.
So credit revolution with another one more deuce
spot succeeds in topping king and the Ameer Of
follows his brother and predecessor into exile.
History has never gazed many ens monarchs
The Royal Downand-out Club now includes previously
refining houses of Germany Austria Russia China, Persia
Egypt Turkey Portugal Greece and Montenegro not TO men
Ition the two members from KabuL
italy and Spain running puppe shoWs under the man.
Iagement of Nfussolini and Primo Rivera.
Alexander Of Jugoslavia has yet TO prove ne don Oe
off more than he can And rumor are accurate the
Oueen Of Ruana is moneying with fire that may burn
the palace her family's head. .
Boris Of Bulgaria hasn't sufficient income to support wife
h vle o which court tradition is accustomed And the
pret Of Albania reputedy can extra bathroom
lOr motor car into his allotted budget
One Of the Hohenzoern grandons has waited an entire
wear for needed dinner coat and almost any princess will
be pleased to indorse your soap or cigarette ior mOue
stipend
of arms might soon be out elbows would have found his
prophecy printed in the comic section
The twentieth century abolished ceranties Riches and
noer ceased to be guarantees Of indefinite pemanence
mighty soyeregnties and fortunes alike became vulner
able to maladministration and competition
In an age when Armour can lose Sl4OO0OOOO WITHIN
twelve months and the strongest entrenched dynasty can
be erased overnight behooves lesser wealth and position
Ito heed "stop-ook and-lsten signs .
when might bequeath capital ana titles with
of reasonable perpetuaton Nowadays place. prop
ery and prestige are wasted folk who haven't also n
herited the qualities which them.
That's why passing from the picture ana 80
many who once sat lap of luxury cooking eyes at
park benches
Several thousand recent millionaire thank God that
won't be compelled to undergo the work and hard
ships they endured accordingly warned to put Junior
ever the hurdles dad jumped
Money and monarches quickly parted,
Any have but takes ability to hold on to con-
&C ecossisSs eSis 49,, y
The Washington times., 1929-01-29

THIS is MRS. JONES. YOU
CO Ill DN'T KEEP HER
DOWN IN THE WORLD.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
-Ry DE-. Lonis q. Bisch-

MANY persons believe they
INA have stomach ulcer when
they have not. while Others again
have an ulcer or are in serious
danger Of developing one yet they
are unsnspecting of What II really
going on
Too much acid the soscalled
.Ffy.perehlor lis com.
mon beginning stage Of stomach
ulcer.
Tense, ligin-strung, lardwork.
4 ing people are subject 70 an In
crease OF acid.
Although stomach ulcer seems
to Be more common III women,
ulcer of the duodenu1n the be-
ginning of the large intestine
which joins with the stomach -
Is more frequent In men.
An ulcer is an abrasion, q rub
hing oil. as ii were. Of a small
part OF the lining Of the stomach
or intestines.
1t is usually quite small aud
usually only enc ulcer exists.
But that is more than enough!
For an ulcer, IL undetected,
may go on to perfection. Thai
Is. the ulcer bores its way
through the wall ana really
make hole. This may prove
fatal Ii prompt surgical aid il
not obtained.
Ulcers may 60 on for years
and years without their presence
being discovered.
This neglect Is usually the
patients fault. In other words,
the patient pays no attention 10
the symptoms which should warn
him that he needs treatment.
Indigestion symptoms that per-
sfst call Tor further scientific In
Quiry.
So many individuals who are
finally diagnosed as having ulcer
give history Of taking soda
icarbcnate for months and years
before.
This does not mean, OF course,
that II you suffer digestive dis
tress before or after eating. that
you have an ulcer or are going
70 develop one. The necessity Tor
the protracted use Of bicarbOnate
should, however. lead You to be
thoroughly examined by a compe-
kSA1Nss AtAAt AtS4SAd tls
Repeated nausea and vomiting
may be the signs of ulcer.
Hemorrhage is always a danger
sign.
Blood from the stomach may be
vomited On the other hand, II
may be concealed and appear only
in the stools. making them look
dark, like tar. When the blood IS
vonited it is usually bright red
In color,
People who are bleeding from
the stomach often become anemic
and pale.
Pain Ii an almost constant
symptom. It may be burning
pain or q gnawing sensation
which is present when the stom.
ach Is empty and is relieved by
taking food. often the pain
comes in spasms and comes only
when food is eaten. Sometimes
this pain occurs only half hour
or longer after meals.
Loss Of weight which cannot
be overcome Is also suspicious
sign when In conjunction with
one or more Of the other synp-
toms.
Medical treatment may cure
some ulcers n other cases opera
tive interference Is necessary.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
LISTEN WORLD!
'tJasl Wka I. This conpanionate Marriage
By Elsie Robinson

consent, usually without payment
Of alimony.
Divorce by mutual consent now
exists In fact bur NOT In theory.
C0llusiYe divorces are illegal in
America today. The siinpls de.
sire Of a couple to part IS not
recognized as ground for di-
vorce In any state OF the Union.
Yet most Of our divorces are ac.
tually hased on that ground and
few divorces occur without collu.
sion.
Judge Lindsey would eliminate
such hypocrisy and illegality. He
would also eliminate tie divorce
graft the heavy attorneys fees
and the alimony nuisance.
Divorces for COUPLES WITH
CHILDREN would be much more
difficult 10 obtain and every effort
would be made to prevent such
separations.
Under Compa nionate Marriage,
with Divorce by Mutual Consent,
Ii would be possible for young
people 10 marry while stiH in
school. and maintain their resi-
dence with parents until they
were able to establish i separate
home. This, he claims. would be
better for their morals and health
than the present long postpone
ment Of marriage due t. the high
cost of Iiving
Such unions are also possible
under our present law. As wit.
ness the recent Haldeman-Julius-
Roseils marriage.
Indeed. Judge Lindsey points
out, all these practices are nov
prevalent under the present sys.
tenn. He would simply Recognise
and iegalize them and make them
available for the poor a. well as
the rich.
Such, In brief, Is Judge Lind.
sey's plan for Companionate Mar
riage. What do you think az II?
/ think it's 4 new name but the
same, old Cupid And he'll keen
on functioning In the same old
way. whatever the laws Praises
be!
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
MEDITA TI(DNS
OF a WIFE,
By Helen Rowland.

Being j Mans Good Influence
LIVERY woman yearhs to b
n some mans Good influence.
The man who gives her the
Big Thrill of her life. Is not the
one who paints himself IN glow
ing colors and expects her TO adj
naire him, but the one who paints
his sins III vermilion and hegs
her to save him
Every girl knows irltllitivelg
that the psychological moment IN
q love affair Is that IN which q
man stops thinking Of her ais q
temptation and begins thinking
Of her as his salvation.
Every man wants one woman
in his life to appeal to his finer
self, = no matter how many others
may appeal to his grosser self. /
And there is nothing which win
give girls vanity such 4 kick. IL
and make her So tender. sweet
and sympathetic, az being elected
that One Woman. Z
1t Is not the good scout who
helps him to acquire his head
aches, but the good Influence
who CURES them and soothes
them, that 4 man finds indispen.
sable.
II Is not the girl who shares
his wild times. but the girl to
whom he can 20 and confess
I them ITO whom be longs to tell
his troubles, his problems. his
sins and his grievances who Is
finally chosen to brighten his life.
The girl who insists On being
dragged around to expensive Jazz
places, petted and amused doesn't
stand A chance against the girl
who will let man loll around
the house and TALK about hinl-
self.
AS long as man ksgs 4
woman to kiss him, she may be
only an adventure in his life.
but. when he turns consers alive
and begins begging her 70 help
him reform. she il beginning to
be q real heart interest.
A man can always find a hun
dred girls who are willing 10
fly high with him. But what
every man needs is sonebhdy to
hold him down to earth. steady
his feet. Jack up his delf-esseenl,
fortify his purpose and ke ~ his
ambitions from sagging.
All the sex-appeal In the world
hasn't q fighting chance AGAINST
the woman who perceives z mans
higher nature, reminds him Of
his wonderful possibilitier and
helps dispel his inferiority com
plex.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29

Just what Is this compartments
marriage everyone ~ talking about
-some sort OF free love union2''
Many people send that query to
this department. For their en-.
lightenment here Is an outline Of
this much discussed plan as given
the writer by Judge Lindsey.
Companionate marriage is NOT
free love nor trial marriage
nor temporary union, nor Is IT
performed ~ some new and novel
ritual
III Is. says Judse Lindsey,
] legal marriage with legalized
Birth Control. and with the right
10 divorce by mutual consent for
childless couples, usually without
payment Of alimony."
1t would employ the same ritual
which we now employ. be licensed
by the State AZ marriage Is now
licensed, and bestoW the same
soeia status upon the contracting
parties.
BUT 1T ALSO WOULD REC.
oGNIZE CERTAIN PRACTICES
AND CONDITIONS WHICH NOW
PREVAIL BUT WHICH ARE
NOT LEGALLY SANCTIONED.
There Is much secret malprac-
tice, which is attended with great
danger. Judge Lindsey believes
that this condition should Be rec.
ognfzed and remedied. He believes
that parents shouli be. allowed to
determine how many children they
shall have and when they viii
have them. He contends that
this Is being done any way and
should be done safely and legally.
He would institute sex instriic-
ton for school children and
medical examinations to be given
before marriage. 0
He would also have birth con-
troll clinics established throughout
the country. Such clinics are
now legally operating in some of
our large cities. s
Under the Companionate Mar.
riags plan, CHILDLESS couples
copld obtain divorce bv mutual
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
Mrs. Jones' Bus Line
And Mrs. Jones Three Fine Daughters

Mrs. Jones lives in Texas
that explains half of her story.
Texas women inherit energy
that enables them to do what
must be done.
Eighteen years ago Mr..
Jones died, leaving his young
wife with three little girls. the
oldest six years of age. Mrs.
Jones found herself in a small
rented house, with one COW,
and no prospects. But Mrs.
Jones had courage, and that
makes prospects unnecessary !.
She moved into a. cheaper
house. She arranged credit at
a feed store so that she could
feed her COW; she MIXED it.
made butter, sold it herself,
and sewed for the neighbOrs
between times.
She managed to keep her
children well fed, warmly
clothed. That made them
happy. And now they make
her happy.
:
r three daughters drive motor
: their own tires when they need
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