davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
ANA<A AOO4 lands

CPEAKING of Thomas A. Edson's question if
~ President Hoover should find himself in the Sa-
hara desert with the United States senate and dis
cover that he had to let three of them starve to
DEATH we wouldn't give lead nickel for the chances
Of Norris, Borsh or Hiram johnson.
do if she should find herself marooned on the burn
ing sands with seven of her eight ex-husbands and
found she had to sacrifice half of them
GLORIA SWANSON has released her marquis
" husband and now he will go back to the league
Of matrimony
She remsined married to him for several years. a
perfectly scandalous thing for to do in Holly
wood.
These road builders. whose contracts for state
highway construction were based on the proposition
that they would pay American wages, but who now
are paying paper wages. should be informed by the
state highway commission that unless they back up
they viii never get another contract
OF course Franklin Roosevelt has to declare for a
wet platform to hope to be reelected Governor of
New York, but his being elected President on that
platform in 1912 is not quite so sure
d FADING in the papers that many of General
~ Grants relatives still live down in southern
Ohio reminds Of the remarkable fact that the
three outstanding commanders Of the Union army
Grant Sherman and Sheridan we're. born in three
Ohio towns. located within radius Of sixty miles,
The great anxiety caused by the water famine in
many places temporarily has eclipSed the exaspera-
ton due to the difficulty of obtaining hooch.
It would be something for the rest Of the world
to ponder If China should go Communist but the
exploitation she has suffered at the hands OF socaed
civilized nations has been enough to make her red
scientist claims that woman is. outstrippng mai
on the highway Of progress.
She's also doing II o. Main stE2et
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE

tains substance which has the
specific power of raising the number
of red blood cells, apparently by
stimulating the production of red
cells in the places of the body where
they are produced, notably in the
bone marrow.
Concentrated extracts have been
developed which cause rapid for
nation of cells and which give the
possibility of life instead of the
formerly fatal result.
Continued investigation now
shows that there are substances also
in the wall of the stomach and in
the muscles which have this specific
power. 1t is obvious that only the
very forefront of this unknown land
has been invaded. Much more needs
to be known as to the nature of
the red blood cell, its method of
formation, the materials from which
it is formed, the factors governing
its formation, growth, and destruc-
ton.
The substances used are gross
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
Liver Helps Fight on Anemia

compounds which must be analysed
down to their fundamental ingredi-
ents. Whereas one began by eat
ing tremendous quantities of raw
liver, one may now take a concen-
trated powder. 1t seems possible
that the time will come when the
active principle of this powder will
be isolated in the shape of some
chemical element.
The red blood cells perhaps have
something to do with the ability Of
the body to resist the germs of dis
ease. Certainly they can be sensi-
tized in such way that they will
clump together or dissolve when
certain substances of bacterial or
chemical nature are injected into
the body.
These reactions are just begin
ming to be established and under
stood. Obviously, if the red blood
cells clunp together or dissolve, the
result to the patients health and
life is extremely serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
S7doAvF ls1Ttle.l
Hs1-t45
LUCY STONES BIRTH
Aug. Is

ON Aug. 10, 1918, Lucy Stone, a
~ pioneer American suffragist,
and often referred to as "the morn
ing star of the woman's rights move
ment," was born in West Brook
field, Mass, the daughter OF a
farmer.
AS a girl she was considered
queer" because she believed that
woman was entitled to every So
cial and political right enjoyed by
man. Bent on practicing what she
preached, Lucy travelled to Ohio to
enter Oberlin, one of the first
of Americas co-educational schools,
to learn Hebrew and Greek, in order
to know at first hand whether the
biblical texts quoted against the
equal rights of women were true
translations.
On graduation she gained the dis
tinction of being the first Mas
sachusetts woman to obtain a coll
lege degree.
Following a tour of New England
and Canada, in which she lectured
in behalf of the anti-slavery move
ment, she married Henry B. Black
well. She maintained her maiden
name with her husbands consent,
custom which has gained in pop
ularity since her death in 1893.
During political campaigns she
lectured for woman'S suffrage
amendments and took the most
prominent part in founding the
American Woman's Suffrage Asso-
citation, of which sfs later became
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
That Showoff Streak

CTILL an orange colored airplane
- just has dropped bombs on a
Kentucky mining district, with no
apparent object other than to im-
press one group of people with the
superior qualities of another, while
hardly day passes without similar
reminder on the part of some gang.
Even sovereign states, which justly
can be described as the most exalted
form of human organization, suffer
much from the thought that there is
no such effective way of promoting
loyalty among their own subjects. or
impressing others, as the employ
ment of physical force now and
then.
we have talked a great deal about
the fundamental causes of war, but
without giving the show-off streak,
which is common to all mankind; the
credit. it deserves. 1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
We're All Joiners

CIMPLE folk will argue that no
- matter what excellent reasons
Chinese have for fighting in their
own country, they have none mere
in America.
That is because simple folk do not
understand the tong complex, either
from an oriental or occidental view
point.
We are all "joiners" by nature, all
crazy to belong to something exclu-
tive and superior.
The only difference between Chi
nese and Americans is that the
former have worse case Of the
strutting fever and somewhat GRIM
mer ideas Of pomp and powers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
Churches
GILMAN also studied the new
NJ church architecture while in

GILMAN also studied the new
VI church architecture while in
Germany. Concerning this he says:
ITO see what this modernism at
tains under freer conditions, we
may choose one more type, the
churches, both Catholic and Prot
estant, which it has produced
within the last five years. Their
first impression is of extreme plain
ness, almost harshnesS, but yet of
a stern Solemnity.
Their masses are made to count
strongly, by abrupt Interpretations,
straight bounding lines, even flat
skylines. Roofs are fiat or as low
as possible. The flat surfaces, I'M
disturbed by cornices or holdings,
increase the impression of weight
and of calm.
"Such interest as they have lies
within the surface itself, in design
of stone courses, brick laying,
shapes of windows, and vents that
seem more like decorative spots on
the wall.
THE interiors, though of stucco,
have sometimes great effects in
vaults or beams, in shapes of space
in aisle and apse, in the deep col
or, of modern glass.
"We can say that all these build
ings express their construction and
their modern conditions.
Though barren of all usual mo-
tifs, holdings or. ornaments, they
are designed for the stronger salts
factions of mass and line and for
the varied interest of many mate
rails with their color and texture.
by sharp contrasts of proportion,
by large scale and by unlimited
repetition they produce powerful
compositions, at times almost bru-
tai"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
Times Readers Voice Vices

want because of the incarceration
of the bread winners.
With such a plant, highways
could be built at least 40 per cent
cheaper than at present. Let the
state build all its public roads, but
hire men from the counties through
which the road is being built and
pay the engineers wage per hour.
Then we will have better roads, a
happy set of workInen plus a saw
ing of at least 40 per cent to tax
payers. BERT MORLEDGE.
Columbus, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
BY Or. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Oh Ogbs UAOANAeAO - AkoAAASANAAF
Editor. Journal Of the American Medical
Association. and Of Hygeia. the Health
Magazine.
IN the condition known as per-
= nicious anemia, there seems to
be a deficiency of the total number
of red blood cells. A lessened num-
Der Of cells may be due to the fact
that they are being destroyed too
rapidly or to the fact that they are
not being created with sufficient
rapidity and in sufficient quantities.
In the condition known as per-
nicious anernia their number de-
creases so rapidly and stays de-
creased so certainly that serious
conditions occur, affecting life it
self. The number of red blood cells
may fall to 100000 or 100000, in
stead of the 100000 to 100000
that represents the normal.
One of the greatest discoveries of
recent times was the development
of the knowledge that the liver con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
1t Means Revolution

ITO give the peace movement a
i solid foundation, to substitute
a reign Of law for a reign of force,
to create public confidence in an in
ternational system Of justice, much
less the system Itself, means revolu-
ton, not only in our political ideas,
but ideals.
AS Woodrow Wilson said, revolu-
ton does not begin at the top, es-
pecially when it involves the over
throw of age-old codes and tradi-
tons: something besides paper is
needed to give it substance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
TIT OEEMG TN MT NJ HAYWOOD
l. O1A4N1O ~ 1V1L DA BROUN'

national stomach may be gained
from the fact that the hot dog is
l25 years old this month.
Possibly one of these days a poll
tician who is shadow boxing with
the law actually will prove that it
is impossible to incriminate or de-
grade him, and that will be news.
Unlike some of the other inter-
prefers of the modern arts who
work in obscure materials, Earl
Carroll can at least plead that he
has nothing to conceal.
Copyright, 1880, by The Times)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13

What Progress Can We Make
Toward Peace, When Chill
dren Are Taught to Revere
the Soldier?

1.-TWO CHINESE DEAp-one in

1.-TWO CHINESE DEAD-One in
i Chicago and one in the Bronx
with the Tong war threatening to
revive on a grander scale than ever.
Not only are the On Leongs and
Hip Sings at it again. but four
other Tongs have joined the fray.
as enemies of the former, if not as
allies of the latter.
BY accepting the logic Of j. S.
Lockwood's recent panegyric on va
cant lot golf as a cure for unem-
ployment, one is able to put an OPP
timistic construction on the sitra-
ton.
A call for more Ratchet men
necessarily means more work, while
every dead Tong member means
more room for the living.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's Believe It or Not" which
appeared in Tuesdays Times:
The Size of Your Shoes Are Based
on Grains of Barley-Shoe sizes are
based on standards established by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13

Editor Times-I like to read what
Times readers have to say about our
city and state.
note in Fridays Times what a
writer has to say in regard to the
Municipal airport. agree with her.
A family of four can not live high
on 80 cents an hour. Yet, I pre-
sumo, so per cent OF the people in
the world do live on less than that:
that is, they exist.
am inclined to think that if the
city and state were to do all their
public works and pay the engineers
estimates, it would not only be bet
ter from financial standpoint, but
also from a constructive viewpoint.
1t would be better for the laborin :
classes and would not interfere with
any individutl enterprises. II the
state would erect a cement plant at
the penal farm to be operated by
the prisoners at a fair wage, plus
their upkeep, the money to be
turned over to their families or de-
pendents
It would eliminate q lot Of SUI
ferirg, as there must be families in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13

the Long parliament in the seven
tenth century. The theoretical
lowest unit is the length of a grain
of barley Cor .wheat) computed in
higher units of thirteen.
A Hare Can Run Faster Uphill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
Here and There

The population of the country is
put at 122,689,190. But there must
be a mistake somewhere, because
there are more than that many Tom
Thumbers at large.
Some idea Of the durability of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13

plain copy flaws on typographical
errors more than once or twice
week. The boys in the Darkroom
are good-natured, but they'll stand
for only so much.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13

Haywood Broun, who conducts this
column, is on his vacation. During his
absence Joe Williams, sports editor of
the New York Telegram, will pinch-hit
for Broun.-The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13

Ideals and opinions expressed
in this column are those of
one Of Americas most inter-
esting writer's and are pre-
sented without regard to their
agl cement or disagreement
with the editorial attitude of
this paper.-The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
DAILY THnuGHT

When all is done, the help of
good counsel Is that which setteth
business straight.-Bacons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13

Editor Tines-An grateful for
this opportunity of indorsing the
Indiana indeterminate sentence and
parole laws after working under
those laws as the superintendent Of
the Indiana woman's prison for the
last sixteen years.
Those laws, together with the
suspended sentence law, whereby
first offenders can be and are given
a chance to make good without
actually entering prison, in my
opinion, constitute the best plan as
yet worked out by any state. This
is the almost unanimous opinion of
penal workers throughout the
United States, who have and are
working under all systems.
From careful study of the normal
women who have come to the In
diana Woman's prison since 1914, I
am of the opinion that a lack of
religious training and proper home
environment have contributed the
most toward their inability to live
within the law.
MARGARET M. ELLIOTT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13

Than Down-A hare's front legs are
much shorter than his hind ones.
This conformation is an advantage
when the animal is running uphill,
while a downhill run is apt to up
set it's balance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13

In the multitude OF ceunsellorE
there IS safety Proverbs il:1&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13

Columbus, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
DISTANT STATIONS
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
IS p. M
Columbia-symphony orchestra TO .wFBM.
WIS (s70l. Chicago-Indiana state fair.
FBC System.B A. Rolfe's orchestra to
WMAQ (s7o], Chicago-Health Talk,
-s:15 P. M
Columbia-Melody Musketeers to WFBM.
$50 p. NJ
Coiumbia-"Editing the News to WABC,
WMAQ. WOWO. WKRC, KNOX.
WIS (s70l. Chicago-Musical program.
WMAQ t670l, Chicago-Mustcal program.
-6:45 P. M
KNOX GOsO). st. Louis-Announcer's
Columbia-Mardi Gras to wFBM.
~ T. M
MIC s~ystem-Arco Birthday Party to
WEAF. -WGY. KYW.
WIS Gs7oj. Cihicsso.Hymn Time.
1880 P. M
Columbia-Detective Story Hour to WABC.
WKRC. WOWO, WBBM. KNOB.
NBC system.Melody Moments to WEAF.
NsC ssiysEtenmHMMaxwell Melodies to WIZ.
WLW, KYW.
Columhia-Romany Patteran to wABC.
WKRC, KNOX.
:W VEN ( ,sTS'' echbiiecsagsooZcRPIcasola PdSasram'
NBC System-RCA hour to WEAF. WAS.
MIC IS s;ystemMopera Princess Pat" to
wS8O Gs7o1' Chicago-Concert orchestra.
-S:I5 p. M
wFNR Cs7o). Chicago-Song stories.
$50 p. M
wBBM C77Ol. chicaso-Aaronson's Com
wFNR fs7ol. hicaeo-Variety musicale.
WMAo -ls7oi Chicagommold Ktn Coal
% r. M
KYw 1920, chicasO-NeWs; state
KRIS 1000. Hot sprinss-Arlinston or
WE'VE frSs'i fas7oD. chicago-Mike and Herman.
WFAA fsoo). Dalias-Frolic
WGY f7e0l. Schenectady-Organ. -
WON (72Ol. Chicago-Tomorrows tribune
MIC sst9sstem1siumber music to WIZ.
NBt s7stem-conoco adventures to KwK'
wMA0 ls7ol. Chicago-Dan and Sylvia.
Glib T. M
NBc system-Uncle Abe and David to
WV, WENR. WTAM. vApc
&C olumbia-HeYwood Broun to WABO'
, $50 p. M
KDKA tsso,. Pittsburgh-sports; william
WON f4Soi. chicaso-Dance orchestral;
dNiiFllUilNs v~zyNFf
g MIC System-Amos n Andy to kfW'
WMAQ. WHAS. WLW.
-9:4S T. NJ
KYw (io2ol. Chicago-Herbie Rays or
Ns scsSt ssySstem-NatiOnal News Events to
wDAF jsiol. Kansas city-varied dance
music.
"Reminiscences orchestra to WFBM;
WENR ta7Ol. Chicago-Air Vauoeville u
wGN 172ol. chicago-East and Dumke;
WAN 1920. Geveland-Dsnce music;
Midnight Melodies.
-1O:15 P. NJ
KYW 1920. Chicago-Stone's orchsstra.
KNOX fl0s0l. st. Louis-Novelty OF
III T. M
XIV 1920. Chicago-Nuzzo's orchestra.
KNOX 1oeO1, st. Louis-Revue.
wBBM (77ol. Chicago-Dance music u
wF PGuI' 5000. Dalias-ouartet; Bsrew's
wGN e72oI. Chicago-Donahue's orchestra.
ills P. NJ
KYW 1920. Chicago-Albertfs orchestra.
-II:30 P. NJ
wR r7soi. Detroit-Bergin's orchestra.
KNOX 10000. st. Louis-Organ.
-II:45 P. M
wpAF $40, Kansas city-NishthaWk
KYw tio7o,. chieaso-Nuzzo's orchestra.
LIZ p. NJ
xsTP n4s0) st. P~aul-Midnisht Club.
WV fT0ol. Cincinnati-Gioson orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
Fishing the
Air

Lafayette. who p~ersonihed frances aid
to our country during the Revolutionary
War. will be the r~eincarnated guest OF
honor at the Arco Birthday Party to be
broadcast through KYW ard EBC net
work Thursday at Z D. m.
The Maxwell House Ensemble. an or
ehestra and male quartet. unde the d.
reetion Of willard Robson, will present
a program dedicated to the nations
youth going back to school during the
broadcast to be heard over WLW and
NBC network. Thursday evening at 1880
O'Clock.
The first radio anniversary OF Jack
Frost's Melody Moments viii be celebrated
in q request program when they broad
cast over WTAM and NBC network Thurs
day at 1880 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
Death Notices

BRUCE. ROBERT-Beloved husband Of
Mabel Bruce and father of Mrs. jose
phine Hensley. passed away at the home,
i22S Woodlavn ave, Wednesday. Sept.
3, s D. m. Funeral Saturday. Sept. s,
2 D. m. at the residence. Burial Grown
Hill. Friends invited.
DELLA PENNA. RICCARDO-Beloved son
OF Ernest and Mary Della Penna. brother
OF Albert. Alfred and Lillian. died at st.
Francis hospital. Funeral Friday. Sept.
5. $50 at the home. 500 North Summit
street. 9 a. m. Holy Gross church. Burial
Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited.
KIRBY-DINN SERVICE.
WADE, JESSIE-Entered into rest Thurs
Beloved wife OF Lee Wade. mother of
Lloyd and Clarence Miller. Funeral Fri
dav. Sept. 5. at HARRY W. MOORE FU-
NERAL PARLOR, 25th and Gale SITS. 7
q. m. Friends invited. Burial Walnut
Hills cemetery. Cincinnati. o. fCincin-
natl fO.l papers please copv.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
THURSDAY NIGHTS HIGH SPOTS

THURSDAY NIGHTS HIGH SPOTS
e:oO-NBC CWEAF) - Fleischmann
Hour. Vallee's orchestra.
6:45-Columbia Mardi Gras to
WFBM.
7.00-NBC (WEAFD-Arco party-Re-
incarnation Of Lafayette"
7:3o-NBC WJZl-Maxwell melodies,
Willard Robson orchestra.
Columbia - Detective story
hour.
s.00-NBC (wEAF-RCA hour. vo-
c~alists: Skilkret's orchestra.
Columbia-Romany Patteran-
Gypsy music to WFBM.
NBC WJZl-Victor Herbert
opera Princess Pat"
s:3o-ColImbia-Guy Lombardo's or
chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04

II :00-Tuxedo Fddlers.
ii.i-Organ.
II:30-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
II :50-Livestock report.
1900 M-Nstional Farm and Home hour
fEBCl.
P. NJ
~I2:3O-Organ.
i2.55-Markets.
i.O0-Matlnee Players.
i:30-Chicago serenade CNBCl.
2:o0-Pacihc Feature hour NBCl.
3.00-Engiish lessons.
3:5O-Livestock reports.
3:40-Program Chats.
3.f5-Woman's a Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
YEAST TRIAL is STARTED
Feischmann Company Pleads Not
Guilty to Conspiracy.

Guilty to Conspiracy.
By Times Special
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Sept. A.
The Fleischmann Yeast Company,
one of two large manufacturing
concerns involved in the federal
governments drive on higher ups
in prohibition law violations, has
pleaded not guilty in United States
district court here to a charge of
conspiracy.
The yeast company and the Corn
Products Refining Company, alleged
to have supplied yeast and sirup to
illegal alcohol plants, were indicted
by a federal grand jury last spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET
NO. 10230.
In the matter of the petition of State
Line Generating Company for authority
to issue and sell securities.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission of Indiana win con-
duct public hearing in the above entitled
cause in the rooms of the Commission
at Indianapolis, Indiana. at 1000 o'clock
q. m. on Tuesday. September 10th. 1880.
Public participation in this hearing is
requested by the Commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
OF INDIANA.
BY j. w. McCARDLE.
EI,ofrr,aa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
Help Wanted Male

WANTED-Man who can operate linotype
and Kelly press. Steady employment. at
good wages. JOHN T. HARRIS, Terre
Haute House. Tsrre Haute. Ind.
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN WANTED
Plymouth and De Soto. 445i W. Wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04

$40 CASH

raid for each piano prospect sold. Mall
or phone in to Mr.. Meredith Pearson
Piano Co. 1880 North Pennsylyania st.
CONFIDENTIAL CONSULTAETS AND AS
SISTANCE on business or personal mat
ters needing advice. Reasonable fees. Can
Ii. 0f55 for appointment.
PERSONS witnessing or overhearinR con-
versation when lady was struck by auto
at Delaware and New York. Nov. n. 1927.
Z D. m. call Ri. 1245. Important.
/ VII not be responsible for any bills
contracted by my wife.
tSIGNEDl z. II. WINKLER.
229 Hancock Ave
OF L KINDS. BEAUTIFULLY
LONE. PLAIN OR FANCY. WA. 1901.
DETECTIVES-PTiYate, CONFIDENTIAL.
Offices. 4451 Carrollton Ave. HU. 3107.
BAT accounts collected or no charge
RrRDSALL 81 Roosevelt BID ri 2263
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
Special Notices

7 WILL not be responsible for any debts
contracted by anyone other than myself
on and after Sept. 2, 1890.
JACK Week.
$50 N. La Sale.
WHY SUFFER with piles when YOU can
positively get we'll or 1t will cost YOU
nothing? This is strictly a home treat
ment. @. r. Wvsong. 219 K. of P. Bldg.
Office Ri. 1857. res. Ia 1910
WILL FINANCE YOUR nome on YOUR lot
furnish all the money or part; also 20
repairing and remodeling. No commission
L F DEMPSY Denison Hotel.
EXCEPTIONAL values IN used and recon-
ditioned sewing machines. Singer Sewing
Machine Co. "a N Meridian RI 9o64
SCIENTIFIC treatments fer n%euritis. nerv-
BUSINESS. Door circulation. Ri. zip