davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-10
The Parole System Again

parole system menacng the standing of the
Judge B. Anderson in
waiting be sentenced whom
been paroed fit to utter
o this character:
beautiful feel like apologizing every
him This
these proceedings sit here and get
and then along
that the
jury court
This affairs indeed alarming Indiana has had much
peence parole
greatly handicapped by its
the Federal Court is obecting
determine the guilt
advantage
guilty the elastic
fit the punishment the
crime Every judge endeavors to do this.
usually
undertakes all again
there why the prisoner should
compelled of his the
of emency
the of the which and sometimes
justice
immunity something
parole effective
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-10
TO CELEBRATE
FOUNDERS DAY
FIaRney House H0nOrS +. w.
FLanner.

The Founders day exercises for the
Flanner House viii be held at the Second
Christian Church, Pratt and Camp
streets. Sunday evening. Dec. II. at 80
O'Clock This meeting Will be held in
honor Of the memory of Frank ". Flan
ner who was chiefly responsible for the
beginning of the Flanuer House work.
During his lifetime, Mr.. Flanner was the
chief supporter OF the institution. Fol
lowing Mr.. Planners death which oc-
Cured in 1912, the work of the institu
tion has been largely supported by the
Christian Womans Board of Missions
(now merged with the United Christian
Missionary Society) The character of
the work. however, has at no time been
deuominational but has been purely a
community social service enterprise for
the betterment Of community conditions
and for the aiding of those within the
community who needed the assistance
that such an institution could give. For
the last few years the Community Chest
has assumed an increasing amount of
the budget until this year The larger
part OF the support Of the institution wiz
come from this source. The following
Is the program which win bo rendered,
to which the public is invited:
Prelude and Fugue (Mendelssohn)
Collect .............. ........, Choir
Solo, open the Gates '............ Knapp
Walter Price
Address, THE FIanncr Spirit'
....................C Charles W Nio0res
Address. Indianapolis, a Social In
terpretation" ..-.. Miss Merle Stokes
Piano solo. Loves Dream" Liszt
+. w. Bowlar.
Address "Flanuer House Achieve
ments" .............. Charles O. Lee
"A Word of Appreciation .........
................... Mrs It. r. Ransom
Closing hymn (No. 224) ..............
..............Ch Choir and congregation
Benedtction. 5000. Mrs. Ed Jackson
The public is invited to attend the
exercises Mrs. Ed Jackson is president
of the board Of directors.
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-10
JOINT MEETING
FOR TWO STATE
BOARDS JAN. 3ol
Agriculture Heads and Fair
Managers Will Have Two
Day Program.

The annual convention of county and
district fairs and the delegate meeting
of the Indiana board of Agriculture is
to be held in the Statehouse Jan 3 and
4, It was announced by the board today.
For the first time in the history of
the board the annual meeting will be
held in conjunction with the many State
breeding associations in Indiana This
win be the first two-day session of the
board for several years,
At this meeting the annual election Of
officers under the new law will be held.
PROGRAM
OF MEETING.
The program Of the meeting is as fois
lows:
Tuesday Jan. 8, morning session.
Exhibits and e how to obtain them by
Fair advertising and publicity, Ray
Spear, general manager Minnesota State
fair
School for girls and how operated. Mrs,
Charles Lindley Salem, Tuesday after
noon.
Selling your fair to the community, e.
f. Lindley, assistant secretary of the
Illinois state fair board.
Cooperation of county and State fairs,
I. Newt Brown, secretary Of the Indiana
State board of agriculture.
The racing prospects for 1922, Fred
Terry, editor of The Horseman," of In
dianapOlis.
Tories for round table discussion, free
for all.
Passes, how many do you issue and to
whom
What was the cause of the record break.
ing livestock exhibits at the State -
in 1921?
What in connection with your lair
really. draws the greatest number of pa
irons?
What is the best method Of parking
automobiles on the Playground?
" hat will be your leading feature In
Officers reports, unfinished business
and annual election of officers
Tuesday evening, Riley room Clay
The State, Governor Warren T. McCray.
The city, Mayor Elect Samuel Lewis
Shank, of Indianapolis
The influence of the show ring on ag~
riculture, Senator Douglass of Flatreck.
WEDNESDAY
JAN. l.
Wednesday morning, House Of Rep.
resenta tives
Governors address, Warren T. McCray,
Governor.
Mayors address, Samuel Lewis Shank,
Mayor Of Indianapolis
Presidents address, Thomas Grant Of
Lowell, president of the Indiana State
fair board.
Secretaries report, l. Newt. Brown, sec
rettsary State board Of agriculture.
Trea Surers report, William Jones, treas
urer, State board of agriculture.
Resolutions committees report. Report
Of Credentials committee. Nomination OF
members Of the State board of agricuI-
ture. Adjournment
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-10

As though for the conquering hero,
Paris has been strewing roses, roses
everywhere, roses for all kinds Of trim
ming. even for whole collars and in this
evening cape of rose velvet, in two close
set lines all about it. The roses are of
the velvet large and not flattened or
applidued. A huge collar of many soft
folds Of the velvet looks like a rose it.
self
Paris is even more fond of velvet than
OF roses; roses came and will 20 with
the waning Of the flair for things Span
ish, but velvet for evening wear is new
and eagerly grasped idea ANY one from
the debutante to the matron NAV wear il
and 1t is more used Tor frocks than for
capes
Curious how we change our taste in
fabrics with each season-and not SO
curious after all. Last year everything
was duvetyn, and last year our skirts
were totally lacking in fullness both
scant and short. This season thev arc
longer, fuller and have decided ten
dency toward bouffancy on the hins In
the more formal frocks so this season
we favor velvet and sitter or heavier
fabrics Tafeta is much in vogue. of
course, and came In with the Spanish
skirts-and only a bit ago taffeta was
practically extinct.
Two seasons ago no one wore anv-
thing but geOrgette bIouses. This vesr
1t is the woman who is a bit behind the
times, usually, who even considers
georgette for a blouse. And there Won
are.
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-10
WARNS TOKEEP
LIGHTS DOWN TO
THOROUGHFARE
HOosier Club Says Rays
Should Be Focused to
Within 100 Feet.

Pointing out that the new no-grFe
regulations for automobile headlights do
not mean, necessarily. a dim light or one
unsuita BILE for driving. a bulletin just
issued by the Hoosier Motor Club calls
attention to the fact that there is a dis
tinct difference between dazzling lights
and safe illumination.
''The new regulations contemplate that
DETECTING devices must be used to keep
the main ras of light down on the street
or roadway the bulletin states by
permitting a maximum of thirty-two can
dlepower bulbs. it is apparent that on
a dark country road the light emanating
from such bulbs, even though going
through a DETECTING device, will have a
brilliant appearance But, it is highly
important to remember that this brilliant
appearance is not caused by dazzling
rays In the eyes Of opposing drivers or
pedestrians.
The motorists of Indiana must them
selves be educated on this point. So
long as the light is brilliant but Is down
on the road, leaving no dazzling rays
to strike the eyes of a driver approach
ing in opposite direction, the spirit and
purpose of the regulations are accom-
plished. and in adjusting headlight bulbs
and the lamps themselves, this point
should be uppermost. The safe practice
is to go TO a service station and have
the bulbs focused and the lamps them
selves properly adjusted so the main
rays Of the DETECTED light shall strike
the level roadway within 100 feet Of the
vehicle.
Shouts of dim your lights have all
ready been heard on dark thoroughfares
by drivers who have legal lenses prop
erly equipped. This. generally. arises
from the fact that the bright appear.
ance of the light, at first glance, viii
seem to be binding. As a matter of fact
in several cases, it is declared persI Iss
who first thought such lamps were dag
zling admitted they could look right into
them at normal level without eye strain.
There is no intent in the new regula-
tions to prevent a safe driving light
but undoubtedly the new lighting regula-
tions will prevent excessive spsed on the
highways at night, because such speed
can not be maintained with lights COM
plying with the law. This is a result
much to be desired and it may be ae-
cepted as a fact that all motorists who
believe in safety. sane driving and ordi-
nary road courtesy, will quickly com
ply with the new lighting regulations"
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-10
Be O. Good Neiqh6Or

In Indianapolis there about
tns them
because they community
years individually
ing receiving
gladly method
citizens
than those for which originally
paigns funds
organizations
campaign will
and giving their time they
forty organizations
in Indianapolis
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-10
BY David Cory

Oh, desr me! The little red school
house was on fire. And the way it hap
pened was this The teacher was s,
tired trying to put Mary's little lamb GU
of the schoolroom that
when he could not catch the lamb,
He called upon the boys
Who chased it all around the ROOM
And made dreadful noise.
And still ii ran around the room,
And did not seem to tire,
Until at last the stove upset
And set the house on fire"
what shall we do to save them p
cried Tom Thumb.
Jump on my back cried Puss Junior
wen run to the frehouse and give the
alarm" And then away they went to-
ward the village
Fire! Fire! FireV' screamed Tom
Thumb at the top of his voice. And all
the people stuck their heads out of the
windows and asked where the fire was.
''The little red schoolhouse," screamed
Puss Junior.
1.-THE little red schoolhouse," yelled
Tom Thumb, Fire! Fire, Firer
And, oh, dear me again How the
black and white spotted dog in front OF
the engine house barked when Puss, with
Tom Thumb on his back, dashed in at
the open door!
''The little red schoolhouse is. on fire.
screamed Tom Thumb, And then the
fire bell rang, and the horses jumped
into place; the big steel collars snapped
about their necks the driver Ieaped to
mis- seat; the firemen slid down the brass
pole; the fire chief jumped into his lit
tie red wagon; the engine bell rang out
clang claig! clang, and away went the
village fire brigade to save the little
red schoolhousel
'The bells then rang, the fremen came
And made a dreadful noise
They quenched the fire and saved the
girls
And nearly all the boys.
When Mary missed her little lamb,
She raised an awful wall;
Just then a fireman pulled 1t out,
And saved it by the tan"
And then Mary gave Puss Junior a
big bug.
I'm glad your lamb is saved" said
Puss, and then he and Tom Thumb
jumped on the fire engine with the fire.
men and went back to the village.
But the little schoolhouse was gone
sll that was left was a pile Of ashes.
And, ! guess, all the boys and girls had
a long vacation, and maybe the teacher
never came back.-Copyright 1921.
tTo Be Continued.)
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-10

This can be made from cooked or un-
cooked meat II uncooked, use the fore
shoulder cut into pieces about an inch
each way, using care to remove all fat,
skin and muscle Cook in boiling water
for a few minutes until the scum comes
to the top, which must be removed; COW
er closely and cook until the meat is
quite tender Season the meat with lit
tie thyme, parsley. salt and a few pep
percorus during the cooking. When meat
is done, strain the liquor, remove the
meat and make curry sauce from the
liquor that you have strained.
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-10
JUDGE ALDEN TO
GIVE 'Y' SERMON
VIII Address Big Meeting on
Needs of Hour.

Judge George D. Alden, statesman and
orator, will be the speaker at the Big
Meeting Mt EngHshs Opera House to-
morrow afternoon. He will speak to
men only on THE Needs of the Hour"
Judge Alden, who is direct descendant
of the Pilgrim Fathers, has for many
years been connected with the ntellec-
tual, moral and material development of
New Zealand To quote F.. w. Gunsaulus,
the noted preacher, 'he knows the
American situation with Its particular
demands for type of manhood which
his lectures do much to create and nour-
ish."
Prof Charles f. Hansen with his quar-
tette from the Second Presbyterian
Church, win provide the special music.
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-10
BTACAROONS.

one-haf pound almond paste: whites
B eggs, II pound powdered sugar Work
together on board OF marble slab, the
almond paste and sugar until we'll
blended, then add whites Of eggs gradu-
ally, and work until mixture is perfectly
smooth. The hand is used first, then the
palette knife, Shape, using a pastry
bag and tube, on a tin sheet covered
with buttered paper, leaving one inch
between. The confectioners' drop them
from the tip of the spoon in small pile
and do It very rapidly. Bake for fifteen
minutes In a very slow oven. When
taken from oven invert on paper and lay
on a cloth wrung from cold water and
they win slip Off easily.
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-10

The quartette is composed of Mrs. H.
Lowry. soprano; Miss Mary Moorman,
contralto; Ernest Arthur, tenor, and
Charles A. Clary, bass.
The concert by the Y NJ c. A or
chestra will begin when the doors open
at o'clock Mass singing Of the men
will be led by A. H. GODDARD, chairman
of the Big Meeting.
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-10

One quart tomatoes; one tablespoon
minced onion; four cloves; one table
spoon butter one pint water; one table
spoon minced parsley; six peppercorns;
one tablespoon lean ham; salt TO taste.
Cook all together for ten minutes,
strain through sieve, COOL and clear with
whites and shells Of two eggs, same as
any soup stock. Heat very hot aud serve
in cups.
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-10

Cut hard boiled eggs lengthwise. Re
move the yoik and lay the whites aside
in pairs. Mash yolks 10 a smooth paste,
and add equsl amount Of the minced
chicken. Moisten all with a mayonnaise
dressing. Fill whites. using one piece as
n cover; press together closely Place
on lettuce leaves and cover with mayon-
naise.
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-10
CURRY SAUCE.

Two rounding tablespoons or butter,
rounding tablespoons Of -four. l onion
minced and cooked for a few moments
In the butter. u teaspoon Of curry pow
der mixed with the -four. Add -four and
curry to the butter and onion. SER and
mix we'll, and add two cups Of the
strained liquor from the meat. When
Well blended add the meat to the sauce,
reheat and serve with border Of cooked
rice
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-10
Keeping House
With the HOOpers

1.-THE Hoopers, an average American
family of five, living in a suburban
town, on a limited Income, will tell
the readers of the Daily Times now
the many present day problems of
the home are solved by working on
the budget that Mrs. Hooper has
evolved and found practical Follow
them daily in an interesting review
of their home life and learn to meet
the conditions of the high cost OF
living wit n them I
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-10
Helpful Household Hints

Fireproof whitewash. Add to ordinary
whitewash one part Of silicate Of soda TO
five parts Of whitewash
An ounce of prevention. Paint the
lower cellar step white, if the cellar Is
dark. This saves many a fall and viii
do away with feeling for the last step
when going down stairs.
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-10
AMT 1T AWFUL, pTABET,p

WHEELING, W. Va, Dec. 10--Rolled
down stockings, low-neck dresses, thin
waists, rouge and silk stockings have
been interdicted among the girls of the
Wheeling High School by the faculty.
The new order is effective Immediately
and will be strictly enforced. 1t was not
formally announced but was quietly
passed among the girls along with the in
timation that the faculty means business
II. its dress reform program.
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-10
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright. 1921. by Star Compony.
by K. C.. 3,

JUST OUT of my window.
A WHITE cbrvsantbernum
ELL ~ the street.
'''
""'
N'D 'A9''N' au'0s'
SfhEHhD 0hEA. OF 1t,
AND LEFT it there.
WITHOUT A hurt
TIL 4 waoo, cane
,r,ry ~ o,s -u,,s.a -.
AN oAu "Hl'e nurse
Avn aor,, food w.
VINO uror,D s.,o s'ni,o.
AV "vSID save siAiie".
IN c,,,p, 60,
FOR HE ronIan.t care
.>D r,, -. -
%%"
-
AND FAChED the hover.
s"s
-"
~ss
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-10

SENATOR TOM WATsONs before investigating COM
of such he
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-10
SATURDAY.

The morning was filed with excitement
for Helen. Coming down stairs for
breakfast every one wished her many
Happy Birthdays and Roger beat upon
her back with thirteen resembling
whacks, followed by Betty's lighter taps
which she counted breathlessly with her
fathers help A little side table in the
dining room had been arranged for the
presents" and when Mrs. Hooper come
down stairs she placed her parcel on it
wrapped in white tissue paper and tied
with a gay pink ribbon.
~ can't possibly guess what it is" said
Helen looking at the parcel curiously
'and I'm not going to open my presents
till father gets back from the city at
lunch time. I'll have plenty Of time to
look at them before the party begins at
2 o'clock"
'Well I won't put mine on the table
till l come then because youn guess
what it is the minute you see the out
side Of it," laughed Mr.. Hooper
And / want to fix mine on the table
the last thing when you are not looking"
said Roger.
The Bride is coming over right after
breakfast to help decorate the dining
ROOM" said Helen, land when it is fin
lShed you can come in with your present
then"
AS soon as the house was Strengthened
mp Mrs. Hooper went directly to the
Kitchen and spent the greater part of
the morning preparing the party refresh
ments, while Roger froze the Ice cream
for her the last thing.
Helen and the Bride had Just begun
to arrange the table when the postman's
ring sent Helen flying to the door and
she came back laden with several pack
ages that had arrived in the mail.
presents exclaimed the Bride ex-
citedly. "Some one knows It's your
birthday Helen, in spite of your mothers
precautions. How many are there?"
One, two three four. five. six. seven"
shouted Helen. "Who do you suppose
sent them ?"
well. open them and see, You silly"
urged Roger, who had dashed in from
the kitchen at the sound OF the excite.
ment while Mrs. Hooper stood In the
doorway also looking her surprise.
NO, told father l wouldn't open
them till he came home" replied Helen
reluctantly recalling what she had said
at breakfast time
Well I don't see how you can wait
"heh Things come by mall" said Roger
admitting n curiosity that he seldom ac
knowledged where Helens affairs were
concerned
well, you ought to open this one,
Helen" said the Bride, because I know
from the size and shape Of the box that
It must be flowers and they should be
taken out and put into water"
Glad OF any excuse 10 gee what was
inside Of the packages In spite OF her
promise to her father. Helen opened the
large oblong box which sure enough CON
tanned dozen and a half Of beautiful
pink carnations
"Oh, how lovely" exclaimed Mrs
Hooper. who sent theml Isn't there a
note or a card ?"
''Yes. here 1t IS" said Helen. reading
1t slowly. James Lawrence Allen, many
happy returns Of the day"
"Oh, how nice of him." said the Bride.
How did he guess 1t was your birth
day?"
Mr.. Hooper met him the other day and
invited him." said Mrs. Hooper, but who
would have thought he would have re-
membered it."
The menu for the three meals on Sun
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-10

didn't arrive i'm
mediately following Anderson.
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-10

prospective appOnee must be terrible
with al
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-10

WITH GAS 90 there cheaper committing 81
than by asphyxiation.
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-10

Make as above and sprinkle the mix
ture with almonds blanched and chopped
fine.
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-10

BREAKFAST
Grapefruit Cereal.
Fried Sausage.
- Toast Coffee
DINNER
Roast Leg Of Mutton
Brown Potatoes.
Corn. Celery.
Currant Jelly
Custard Pie.
SUPPER.
Cold Meat Sandwiches
Pickles Olives.
Orange Layer Cake.
Cocoa
Copyright, 1929
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-10

HBLLo when going to Lea7enwOrthF must be com
greeting in
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-12
UM Nest" Shows
Rearing Of Family

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-12
CARS ON POLK
TOO LONG hurt
TRADE, IS CLAIM
MERCHANTS Want law
STOPPING PARKING
ovHA 40 MlNVfHS,

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-12
Kh|vA TEMPLE
TOINvESTICATE
TRIP TO FRISCO
PorENTATE sTAPLEToN TO
sELE0T COMMITTEE
ON PLANS,

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