davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-20

blood building influence in cases
of simple Misunderstanding color
to pale checks, f1rmer strength to
f1abby flesh, and vigor to the frail,
tired out constitution.
ct rouses the bile from the
liver, nipping the very cause of
most constipation, with its long
train of miseries; sourness, acidity,
gas bloating, no appetite and sleep
less nights.
Vital functions benefit richly.
Sargon has a mild diuretic action,
which helps to free overloaded kid
neys of distress, such as frequent
night rising"
medicine that has EVER received
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-20
Pig Crop Decreases

A statement by the United States
Department of Agriculture and the
Purdue university agricultural ex-
pertinent station shows that the fall
pig crop in Indiana was SO Per cent
of normal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-20
KNIGHT TEMPLARS
ATTEND CEREM0NIES
Indiana Grand Lodge Officers Visit
NoblesviIIe.

Indiana Grand Lodge Officers Visit
NoblesviIIe.
BY Times Special
NOBLESvILLE, Ind, Jan. 30
Grand Commander George L. Davis,
Kokomo; Ralph Howard Of Green
castle, Ralph Cain Of Richmond,
Clyde Titus Of indianapolis; Judge
H. e. Prass Of Lafayette and other
officers Of the grand commandery,
Knights Templar Of Indiana, were
in Noblesville and attended the
last inspection of the local COM
mandery.
Elwood Bernard, Greenfield, in
spector general, had charge Of the
work. Supper was served at the
Masonic temple by Order Of Eastern
Star members.
Guests included Judge Meade
Vestal, grand vice-commander and
a charter member of the local
conlmandery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-20
B'NAl BIRTH SETS RITES
Rabbf Steinberg to Be Speaker al
Anderson Lodge Installation.

ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. 2o.-Of-
hcers OF Anderson lodge of the
Order Of Bnai Birth will be in
stalled might with Saul Munter.
indianapolis. district deputy, in
charge. Rabbi Milton Steinberg,
Indianapolis. will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-20
OFFICERS OF REBEKAH
LODGE ARE HON0RED
District Officials Present at Ami
versary Celebration.

Six charter members of Temple
Rebekah lodge No. SOL, of this city,
we're honored at the recent cele-
bration of the lodges thirty first
anniversary.
Guests of honor included district
officials of the order. Charter men,
bers who received bouquets Of flow
erS were:
Mrs. Ethel Lentz, past noble
grand, and Mrs. Lillian lockwood
Marshal, noble grand, took their
posts at installation ceremonies in
connection with the celebration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-20
NEW OFFICERS GUIDE
POCAHONTAS COUNCIL
Mrs. Isabelle Kiefer Is Prophecies Of
Alfarata Unit No. 5.


New officers are guiding the work
of Alfarata Council No. 5, Degree
Of Pocahontas, Improved Order Of
Red Mems auxiliary, of this city
under direction of Mrs. Isabelle
Kiefer, prophecies. Other officers
are:
Mrs. Ada Mann. Pocahontas: Mrs. Ada
Avant. Wenona: William Wittic. Powhatan;
Mrs. Lille Fraul. degree master; Mrs.
Hattie Hopkins, keeper OF records; Miss
Arada Patterson. keeper Of wampum, and
Mrs. Anna Head, pianist.
The council will adopt a class OF
candidates Tuesday night at
ceremonies in the Red Mems hall,
230S1s West Michigan street. Out
of-town councils will take part.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-20
LODGE OFFICERS NAMED

Columbus Moose Auxiliary Elects
Mrs. Dallas Hook Senior Regent.
81 Times SpecidI
COLUMBUS, Ind, Jan. 20.-The
Mooseheart Legion auxiliary Of the
Columbus Moose lodge recently
elected Mrs. Dallas Hook senior re-
gent. Mrs. Mildred Snow was named
past regent. Other officers are:
Mrs. John Sears. Junior regent; Mrs.
Walter Sims. recorder: Mrs. Orpha Kirby.
treasurer: Mrs. Addie Hart. chaplain: Mrs.
Ollie Nickerson. guide: Mrs. Pauline Horn
ing. assistant guide: Mrs. Martha Snyder.
argus. and Miss Hazel Powers. sentinel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-20

DR.. George H. Warburton, M. D.,
New York, was so convinced of the
great good in Sargon, he declared:
"Sargon should exert a beneficial
blood-enriching influence upon
those simple anemia victims, who
are literally starving for lack of
iron in the blood. 1t is not what
we eat that counts but what we
ASSINILATE. Sargon helps us
get more good out of our food, thus
aiding the natural building up of
enduring strength, firmer flesh,
calmer nerves, improved brain
power and a sense of physical well
being. You eat with a keener ap-
petite, sleep with "a new peaceful
soundness, wake up tingling with
the anticipation of a new day of
work, play and pleasure"
Do not confuse SargOn with any
other medicine you ever tried. 1t
Is not only powerful in its action,
but harmless to all. Read the sin
cere guarantee offer below-decide
YOU will profit by what you have
learned in reading this notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-20
Why Physicians Pay Great
Tribute to the SARGON
FOrmulae

The Sargon formulate is the
result Of some Of the findings
OF pure science and is accom-
plishing its results by new and
amazing methods undreamed
of only few years ago. While
many of the basic elements
contained in Sargon are used
and have been separately pre-
scribed by physicians through
out the civilized world, it re-
manned for the Sargon chem
lists to combine them in this
formulate for greatest therapeu-
tic potency.
Its remarkable record of
achievement has been abund-
ant reward to the men of SCI
ence who labored for years to
perfect it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-20

How Zero IOdized" Sargon frees ntestnes of Vitality
sappng TOXINS promotes activity of overloaded kidneys,
encourages sound sleep by assisting digestion explained
by this eminent physician and proved in millions of
The Washington times., 1931-09-10

Il just can't go on''-how often you hear this
SO often the reason is simple-that good body of
has run down. under the strain of our way of
living pressure of work and worry.
Those important precious red-blood-cel1s that mean
much to vitality become lowered in count the
hemoglobn percentage begins to fall and wonder
what is the matter"
If this is your trouble. why take steps to over
come Remembering that tired feeling may be
warning pimpes, boils and paleness A gen.
eral down condition lack of normal resist
ance to infection and disease.
Sometimes it is lagSing appetite that leads to IN.
derweight and i'll health in various manifestations
You cannot be low in strength and be happy-iet's
be happy.
For generations S.S.S. as tonic has been helping
people gain New Strength better health and happiness
Its successful record of 100 years in restoring
strength and vitality the blood surely your
giving it good trial.
You should know that S.SS. has the distinct advan-
tage of being composed of fresh vegetable medicinal in
gradients in concentrated form it is Mother Ma
ture's formula.
Why not start taking S,S.S today1-the larger size
represents price saving.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10

Rooms. and many Of them with
boarding ccnvenienees, are listed for
Room Hunters convenience in the
Rental Columns of today's Classified
Section
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
PLANNED
ON LIQUOR

Planning a concentrated drive
to dry up liquor sources in South
ern Maryland, Deputy Prohibition
Administrator Robert Fcrd, of
Baltimore, has placed Joseph
Brewer, formerly connected with
the washington office, in com.
plete charge Of the prohibition
forces in that section.
At the same time, M. E.
Thompson, formerly in charge
of the Southern Maryland unit,
was sent to Leonardtown as sec
ond in command. Mr.. Brewer
will occupy the headquarters at
Waldorf, Md.
Henry Demunn, who nad been
acting as aide to Mr.. Thompson,
and in charge of the Leonard
town office, will be transferred
to the Waldorf headquarters to
work with Mr.. Brewer.
Mr.. Brewer, who mad been
working in Southern Maryland
until a few months ago, when
he was transferred to Washing.
ton as an inspector, is thoroughly
familiar with the territory he
now commands. Althoug h
guarded with much secrecy, it
was generally known in Southern
Maryland that some changes were
soon to come in the prohibition
unit,
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
Farmer Hangs Self
From Tree in Yard

MARTINSBURG, W. Va. Sept.
9.-Luther Lanham, As, farmer,
of near Mechanicstown, jefferson
county, committed suicide by
hanging himself to a tree in the
yard before his home. Lanham
rose early and while the re-
mainder of his family was in
bed went to the front yard,
climbed up into the tree with
the aid of ladder and after ad.
justing the moose stepped from
his position.
His body was discovered about
an hour later by his children.
No motive could be ascribed.
Lanham was a native Of Front
Royal. Va. and left wife and
eight children.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
Woman Drops Bag
With $500 in Water

PERTH AMBOY, N. j., Sept. 9.
Police are dragging Staten Island
Sound between this city and
Tottenville, S. l., for a handbag
dropped from the ferryboat
Charles w. Galloway by Mrs. Wal
ter Werncki, New York.
Mrs. Werncki had been throw
ing grape skins overheard when
her handbag slipped from her
arm and dropped into the water.
Besides $500 in bills, it contained
four $40 gold pieces, an engage
ment ring, insurance papers and
citizenship papers.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
bEbE UANIELS
Ball Hits CGddy,
Costs Golfer SIS

NEW YORK, Sept. lot was
a long drive. Joseph Seidelman,
New Rochelle, hit the ball July
rs at the Fenimore Country Club,
White Plains.
Patsy Ferrachio, II, Scarsdale,
Seidelman's caddy, accepted $25
from Seidelman, with approval
of the county court in White
Plains. The ball had hit Patsy in
the eye.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
Surprised Thief
FLees With Loot

A strange man in her apart
ment at 1740 K st. N. W., made
his escape with SOS and two
watches after he had been dis
covered by Mrs. Madeline Court
ney last night.
She told police she had left
her apartment for a short while
and returned. to find the door
open. Investigating, she discoV-
cred the man who brushed by
her and ran through the door.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10

(Right) Weak red-blood-c d-cells-
only so per cent of normal
strength-theY lack the power
to resist infection and disease or
to rebuild flesh and to carry away
the impurities, Such a condition
is often responsible for body
weakness, paleness. sallow COM
plexion, pimples and boils.
Don't let thOn1 count
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
BABY BORN TO BEBE, BEN
Popular Film Actors
Proud Parents Of
5-Pound Girl

HOLLYW WOOD, Sept. 10
SO.-Hollywood greeted a
new star today. the five-pound,
l4-ounce girl that was born
yesterday to Beb. Daniels.
popular film star, and the
equally popular Ben Lyon.
Both mother and the baby,
named Barbara Bebe, were "do-
ing nicely" according to hos
pital atte 4dantS.
Mrs. Phyllis Daniels, proud
grandmother, is said to be the
youngest grandma" in film
circles.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
$4,000 BALM SOUGHT

A suit for $4,000 against Ottie
Lee Moxley. charging alienation
of affections, has been instituted
by James w. Wolfe, through his
attorney, Stedman Prescott. Mr..
Wolfe was granted a divorce at
Rockville recently after he filed
a cross-bill answering his wife's
suit for an absolute divorce.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
Husband Asks Police
To Locate His Wife

Mrs. Viola Rice. %, red-haired
wife of Ralph Rice, 1911 Twenty.
second st. N. w.. missing since
Friday. was being sought by po.
lice at the request of her husband
today.
Rice said he knew of no rea.
son why his wife should have
left home. She took no extra
clothes and had only about ST.,
he said.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
PARTY PUZZLED
ON 81 STAND
Of SMITH
New York Statement ReviVes
Discussion of Ex-Governor;
Believed Not a Candidate
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES


AL Smiths statement that mo
body has a right to speak for
me-" made with reference to a
published story he would not al
low his name to go before the
Democratic national convention
next year, served to revive inter
est in Democratic circles here to-
day as to the real intentions of
the ex-governor in the 1882 cam
paign.
Two interpretations
In some quarters his disclaimer
was promptly interpreted as mean
ing that he still harbors the in
tention of regaining the nomina-
tion-if he can. Those who hold
this view are mostly opponents Of
Smith, dry. and intensely sus-
picious of his every public act
and statement, their attitude to-
day was expressed:
"See, we told you; he denies
that he isn't going to rum"
But a much larger and prob
ably better informed Democratic
group believe strongly tnat AL
smith has no intention of be-
coming a candidate in 1882. They
qualify this belief by stating
that, of course, if the Democratic
convention next June became
stampeded and renominated the
1928 standard bearer, it is not
likely he would reject the Lomlra-
tion after it was made.
Stampede Unlikely
Few however, believe that the
Democratic convention next year
viii be stampeded for anyone.
In the first place, there are
too many candidates, and some
of real strength. In the second
place, there is certain to be a
powerful bloc of anti-Smith dele
gates in the convention, includ-
ing virtually all of those from
the Is. southern and border
States.
Injection of AL Smiths lame in
the convention would pe calcu-
lated to stir up an immediate
row, and that is the one thing
most Democrats, whether pro-
Smith or anti-Smith, want to
avoid at all costs. They believe,
rightly or wrongly. that they are
going to elect a President next
year.
They believe the only thing
that can defeat them is another
internal row of the Madison
Square Garden type, or another
schisrn of the 1928 brand.
Want No Quarrel
AS one prominent Democrat
put it:
"Why get into another quar-.
rel by nominating Smith, when
we can harmOniOusly nominate
another candidate whom we
probably can elect?"
Even Governor Smiths warm
est friends here do not expect
him, however, to renounce his
potential candidacy or available
ity in advance of the convention,
and they were not surprised by
his statement concerning the pub
lished story that he would not
allow his name to go before the
convention.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
MGcNeH to GiUe Flag
To Training School

An American flag will be pre-
sented to the National Training
School for Boys on Bladensburg
Rd. N. E., Saturday at 2 o'clock
by DR.. B. c. MacNeil, past de-
partmental commander of the
District Of Columbia American
Legion.
The flag will be received by
Col. Claude Jones. superintendent
of the school. Accompanying
drills have been arranged BY
Mai. Gen. Amos A. Fries, while
music will be furnished by the
school band, the Vincent B. Cos
tello Post drum and bugle corps
and the Victory Post band.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10

Why you should be interested in your
Blood Count
1t is great protection to health and physical we'll be
ing tokeep the red blood cell countup normal hese
cells build and sustan-they also impurities.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10

(Left) Microscopic view of
healthy red blood-cells. The
blood stream should contain about
100000 of these cells to the
cubic millimeter. They carry
nourishment and oxygen to cv-
cry part of the body-they also
remove impurities from the tissues.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. N. Mueller will
entertain at a New Years dinner
party tomorrow. Mr.. and Mrs. "
M. Ward and Mrs. T. w. Payne
and their daughters, the Misses
Verdella and Ruth, who are spend.
ing the holidays here.
-
Miss Dorothy Scott of Hood Riv-
er arrived Christmas evening and
spent the week end with Miss Ma
RE Spiegelberg. Miss Scott was
returning from Yakima where she
spent Christmas day with her ia
Their.
Rev. A. A. Calender, district
superintendent of the Columbia
River conference, conducted SER
vices at the Methodist church Sum
day. Rev. Calender is former
pastor of the local church.
The Congregational ladies' aid
will meet with Mrs. j. B. Thomas,
529 Kennewick Avenue Thursday,
January 8.
The Women's club will hold their
first meeting of the new year on
Friday, January 9. The paper fol-
the day will be given by Mrs. III.
E. Huntington on '.Noted Women
of the u. S."
Mrs. Cecil Lewis and two daugh-
tiers of Puyallup came Tuesday for
a few days visit with Mrs. Amelia
Olbrich and family.
Harry Packwood of Elpie, Ore
gon is here visiting his sister, Mrs.
George Bradshaw.
Kenneth Serier is spending the
week end visiting at Port Angeles.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-01

Mrs. Anna Malchow entertained
at Christmas Mrs. E. F. Reese anG
family.
The Arts and Crafts will meet
Monday, January 5 with Mrs. w
S. Walters on the Garden Tracts.
H
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas o. Jamisor
spent Christmas visiting in Wenat.
chez.
Mrs. j. E. Mulkey and Joyce
spent the weekend in Walla Wal
la.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". M. Ward spent
Christmas in Sunnyside the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Harlan.
Lowell Rider of Yakima spent
Christmas with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. o. r. Rider and family
\ -s.t
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas w. Var
Houten Of Yakima spent Sunday as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hig-
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Tyler and
family were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Dutton Saturday.
Miss Esther Hatch returned to
her duties at the telephone office
Tuesday, after being confined to
her home with the flu for sever
al days.
Word has been received from
Seattle of the birth of daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Peterson (nee
Dorothy Brownell) Tuesday, De-
cember 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Higley enter
tanned at Christmas dinner their
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Higley
and family and Mr.. and Mrs
Floyd Higley and family.
The dancing club, composed of
the younger set, who organized
their club last summer, gave their
first annual dance at the High
lands clubhouse Monday evening,
Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Edwards
and two children spent Christmas
in Grandview visiting Mrs. Ed
wards parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Speaks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-01

Miss Leone Skeen spent Christ
mas with her parents in Richland
| 80
Mrs. C. Bleichner and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bleichner visited in Sun
i nyside Saturday.
Mrs. George Armstrong spent
the weekend visiting relatives in
Hermiston.
Fred Bier arrived from Portland
Monday to visit his brothers, Alex
and Phil Bier.
Andy Anderson was in Oregon
City at his home over Christmas
and the weekend, returning to
Kennewick Monday morning.
kt*
& Mrs. w. w. Forest and children
of Lyons, Oregon spent Christmas
with Mr.. and Mrs. O.. E. Sandberg.
Mrs. Forrest is niece of Mr..
Sandberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Miller and
daughters, Dayl and Glee and Lii
liam Crowley were Christmas din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Nicholaus, S13 Kennewick Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Davis and two
children of Walla Walla and Miss
Elizabeth Brown of Pendleton were
Christmas day guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Odes Sloan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Linn enter
tanned at delightful dinner party
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Miller and
daughters, honoring Miss Glee, who
leaves this week for Seattle to
enter the u. of w.
Miss Myrtle Johnson went to her
home at White Salmon and spent
the Christmas holidays visiting at
Hood River and Lyle, returning to
her duties at the P p. & L. local
office Monday.
IF
Miss Vertie Plummer of Van
couver came up Saturday and spent
the week end as guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Orlin Fisher. She was din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Hill in East Kennewick Sunday.
Miss Plummer was a former resi-
dent and student of the Kennewick
schools.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-01

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Benz
hort a SON at the Pasco hospital
saturday, December ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bocklus
spent the Christmas vacation at his MS
home in Portland, and brought his
car back Sunday.
Tho Misses Dayl and Glee Mil
Il. left Tuesday ezening for Sc
.t,le where Miss Glee will enter
.ho II of w. and Miss Dayl will
visit friends until Saturday.
~
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. Rifle of Walla
Walla were overnight guests Sum
day with Mrs. 7. W. Payne. They
were returning from spending the
HOLIDAYS with relatives in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bleichner re-
,urned Wednesday from their We'd
ding trip to California and were
Christmas guests of his mother,
Mrs C. Bleichner.
Mrs. T. w. Payne drove to Wal
Ia Walla Thursday to spend Christ
mas with relatives, returning Sat-
urday. She was accompanied by
Robert and Faye Rupp, who visit
ed relatives at Freewater.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott of
Zillah were Christmas-day guests
Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
F. Scott, 6O3 Everett street. They
were also guests during the Christ
mas week of their cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Blue of Third avenue
## 4
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Brown en-
tertained for Christmas dinner her
father and mother Mr.. and Mrs.
Shaw, and her brother, Kenneth
Richardson, and Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Keown of Pasco, and DR.. and Mrs.
7. B. Hauschild and family of Ken
newick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Halliday and
two children, Everett Terril of
Walla Walla and Miss Nova Terrill
Of Pasco spent Christmas with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 81. B..
Terrill of 805 Alder street.
Carl Reese and Gerald Campbell
spent Tuesday visiting Ted Reese
and family in Horse Heaven.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Connell and
small son, Robert Moulton, Of Yak
ina, spent Christmas at the home
of Mrs. Connell's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. M. Moulton. They were
also guests of Mr.. Connell's par
ents in Walla Walla on Christmas
Day. Mr.. Cornell returned to Yak
ina Monday, while Mrs. Council
and small son will remain for a
longer visit with her parents.