davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-01

All advertisements for Tho Evening star
must he at The star office or ono Of The Star
hran"h offices by II pm. the DAY BEFORE
ISSUE, with the following exceptions:
Lost and Found.
Death Notices.
Wanted Help
Wanted Situations.
Advertisements under the above classihca-
fions will be accepted at The star offce, llth
st. and Pa. ave. until 40 m day or issue
Al advertisements for The Sunday star must
I've received 1T The star Office by m. sat
urdar. al any Of The Star branch offices ny
M SATURDAY.
CASH WITH ORDER is required for all ad.
vertisements from transient advertisers.
Evening star., 1923-05-01

s9o OK BOAT. % IT,. and auxiliary tender.
Fox 1O4 p. star office %
Evening star., 1923-05-01

words to the line 3 line minimum, 1T line
rate. as follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-02
ELECTRIC HOME IS
NEAR COMPLETION
Attachment of Appliances
Starts Next Week,

Workmen are rapidly. rushing the
Home Electric. Thirty-Seventh and
Pennsylvania SITS. to completion, and
work of attaching the 1S9 electrical
devices in the house will start next
week, officials said today. The show
will open to the public May II.
Doors Of the home will be open
daily from 2 D. m. to 10 p. m. No
admission Will be charged, as it is
the desire of local promoters to make
the show educational, showing the
advantages and uses OF electricity in
the home.
Special efforts are being centered
on the nursery room to show the part
electricity can play in the welfare OF
the child. Electrical milk warmers,
heating pads, toys and other APP
planes will be on exhibit for the
visitors.
The home is Of brick structure, and
modern throughout. 1t viii be fur
aished by the Banner Furniture Com
pany. Draperies will be furnished
by c. B. Howard Company. The
home was built by Taylor B. Power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-02
What Is Grape>Nuts

Grape-Nuts is a highly nutritious
food in the form of crisp, golden
granules. 1t contains the full nutri-
ment of wheat and barley, including
vitamin-B and mineral elements re-
CURED for building sturdy health.
These elements are often lacking
in the ordinary diet, chiefly through
"over-refnement" in the prepare
ton of food.
No other food is so thoroughly
baked as Grape-Nuts. More than
20hours are consumed in the baking
process which makes Grape-NutS
easy to digest, and also develops a
natural sweetness from the grains
themselves.
The form and crispness of Grape
Nuts invite thorough mastication-a
decided advantage because this not
onlyprOvides proper exercisefOrthe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-02

teeth, but makes for good digestion.
Every housewife in the Land
should take advantage of this extra
ordinary opportunity to earn the
tidy sum of $4,000 by little pleas
ant and educational effort in her
own home. Also the fair and equal
chance to secure one of the liberal
awards to be made by Good House
keeping Institute.
Moreover, there's the greater
knowledge of the value of Grape
Nuts, not only as delicious break
fast cereal, but in the preparation
of a variety of appetizing dishes that
add to the health and pleasure OF
the whole family.
Where you don't find Grape-Nuts
you won't find people
"There'S a Reason"
Sold by grocers everywherei
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-02
Conditions Governing the Purchase of, and Awards
for Grape-NutS Recipes

The Postum Cereal Company will buy not
less than lOl Recipes suggestions for new
Uses of Grape Nuts, paying $4,000 for each
one accepted. This offer is open TO every
person in the United States.
Good Housekeeping Institute, conducted
by Wood Housekeeping Magazine, will decide
an award of $500. 90 for the best four of the
10l more Recipes or suggestions for new
Uses of Crape-Nuts, SO purchased. $4,000
for the LIST selection; $4,000 for the End
selections; S500.OO for the 3rd selection; and
$250.O0 for the 4th selection.
Recipes must be mailed between May LIST,
1928 and August 3lst, 1923.
Recipes or SUGGESTIONS for new uses sub
mitted for purchase must not duplicate any of
the ten Recipes printed in this announce
ment.
No Recipe will be purchased from anyone
directly or indirectly connected with the
Postum Cereal Company, Inc., or Good
Housekeeping Institute.
fmore than one Recipe is offered, each must
be written on a separate sheet. Write name
and address plainly on each Recipe sub.
mitted.
10 the event of a tie for any award offered,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-02
COMP ANY ACCEPTS
CUT IN GAS RATE
Charge Is Put Into Effect
Under Protest,

Protest by the Citizens Gas Com
pany against the temporary SL15 gas
rate, fixed recently by the public serv-
ice commission. was on file today at
offices Of the commission. The com
pany accepted under protest pending
fixing of a permanent rate after the
commission completes its present in
vestigation Of the company. The
company included a petition for
authority to decrease service connec-
ton charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-02
DAN SMITHS BODY
? lobe CREMATED
Insurance Man Found Dead
in Garage,

The body of Dan G. Smith, O., who
was found dead Tuesday afternoon in
a garage at his home 1877 N. Glad
stone Ave, will be cremated following
services at the Johnston & Montgom-
cry chapel, 1852 Central Ave, at 2
p. m. Thursday.
Mr.. Smith had been in the accident
insurance business for thirty years
He was born IN Harrisburg, Pa.
Minnie r. Smith; two sons, Leo j.
Smith of Chicago and Clare NJ. Smith
of Indianapolis; a brother, Martin
Smith Of Portland, Ore, and sister,
Mrs. H. Campbell, Clay Center, Kan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-02
Meetings Here
Thursday

American Railway Association.
Convention. SEVERN
Army and Navy Club. Dinner.
Lincoln.
Indiana League of Women Vot-
ers. Convention. Claypool.
Life Work Committee Council
Church Board of Education of
Disciples of Christ. Meeting.
Claypool-
Girls Auxiliary to Home for
Aged Charity Dance. Denison.
National Association of Sta
tionary Engineers. Dinner and
Meeting. Chamber of Commerce.
Lumber Dealers Association.
Luncheon. Lincoln.
Traffic Club. Luncheon. Sew
erin.
General Contractors. Lunch
con. Spink-Arms.
American Association of En-
gineers. Luncheon. Board of
Trade
Advertising Club. Luncheon.
18th floor. Chamber of Commerce.
Credit Men-Luncheon Lin
coin,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-02
BANDITS ROB TWO
FREIGHT TRAINS
Same Gang Responsible for
Both HoId-upS, Belief,

By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Kan, May 3
Bandits held up and robbed two Mis-
souri, Pacific freight trains of an I'M
determined amount of valuable mer-
chandise near Wolcott and Turner
today, according to reports to police.
The same gang was responsible for
both hold-ups, police believe.
Police say six boxcars were emptied
of their contents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-02
MERCHANTS GIVE PRIZES
Awards Offered for Best Essays on
Naming Roosevelt Square.

First and second prizes of $50 and
s. in gold will be offered by the
Roosevelt Square Business Mems As
ISOLATION for the best essay on why
the intersection of Roosevelt, Arrow.
Commerce and Ludlow AYES. should
he named Roosevelt Square, officers
of the association announced today.
Saturday morning the organization
will release 100 ballons from Roose-
welt Square. each bearing a coupon
good for merchandise at the establish
ment of some member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-02

FL Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. May .
Police today are seeking to solve the
mysterious circumstances surround
ing injuries of DR.. z. J. Julian, TT.
Wayne, who was found sitting at the
wheel of his car in a dazed condition
Tuesday night. Shattered glass in
the rear of the car, led authorities to
thing he was fired at. The doctor was
unable to tell what had happened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-02
MRS. AMELIA HARRISON
TO BE BURIED THURSDAY
Resident OF Indianapolis for Forty
Years Succumbs.

Mrs. Amelia Harrison, IS. who Gied
Tuesday, will be buried in Burial
Dake cemetery, Shelby County,
Thursday. Services will be held at
the residence, 2061 Columbia Ave,
Thursday at a. m.
Mrs. Harrison was born in Iowa.
She lived for a while in Kansas. She
had been a resident of Indianapolis
for forty years.
She is survived by John G. Harri-
son, the husband, and one grandson,
George N. Fehrenbach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-02

The Hayward-Barcus post of the
American Legion will lead the State
convention parade this fall for win
ming a special membership campaign,
it was announced today by Frank
Henley. State adjutant. Whiting post
No. so viii receive q cash prize of
S25 for leading in a similar member
.hin contest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-02
Insurance Firm Formed

Formation of the Insurance Savings
and Loan Association Of Indianapolis
has been completed with filing Of
articles of incorporation with Ed Jack
son, secretary of State. The capital
stock is S225,000. Ferd A. Mueller is
president. Offices will be with those
of the Mutual Fire Insurance Com.
pany at Alabama and Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-02
New Clerk Appointed

Announcement Of the appointment
Of Miss Velva Davis of Mt. Vernon as
a clerk in the office of Zachariah T
DUNCAN. clerk of the Supreme and
Appellate Court. is made in a report
submitted today by DUNCAN. The
office collected a total of S1,66S.70 dur
ing the month Of April the report
shows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-02
Intent to Kill Alleged

Georgia Talley, "a, colored, 1902
n. Senate Ave, was held today
charged with assault and battery with
intent to kill She is alleged to have
stabbed James Blackwell, colored, on
Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-02

an award identical in all respects with that
tied for will be made to each one tying.
IL is not necessary to purchase Grape. Nuts.
A suitable quantity will be sent upon request
to those desiring TO submit recipes.
Your Recipe should state the exact number
intended to be served. Recipes should be
carefully tested to make sure that proportions
and directions for preparing will bring best
results.
Form of Recipe: First, write name of your
Recipe at top of sheet; underneath list all
ingredients, using level measurements only;
then the directions for preparing, wOrded
simply and accurately. Do NOT send specimen
dish.
In considering Recipes for purchase, and
for awards by Good Housekeeping Institute,
account will be taken of the following points:
(a) PaIatabiity.
(b) Simplicity and economy.
toy Accuracy and clearness of expression
of recipe.
Announcement of the Recipes purchased,
and Awards by Good Housekeeping Institute,
will be made in January Good Housekeeping.
Recipes submitted to the Postum Cereal
Company for purchase will not be returned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-02
THREE BELIEVED DEAD AS
AUTO DIVES INTO RIVER
Drivers Glove and Two Cushions
Found Floating on Water.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. May 2.-Three persons
were believed drowned when an au-
tomobile plunged off the Michigan
Ave. Blvd. link bridge into Chicago
River shortly after midnight.
Three men who saw the plunge said
they thought three persons were in
the car. Afterward a drivers glove
and two auto cushions were found
floating on the surface.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-02

w 7HILE practically every
~ man, woman and child in
w the EngIish-Speaking world
knows Grape-Nuts as a delicious,
nouriShing and wholesome cereal,
and while it is common knowledge
that Grape-NutS with milk or cream
is a complete food, many housewives
do not know of the appetizing and
economical dishes that can be pre-
pared with Grape-NutS. II lends
Itself, tOe believe, to more uses than any
other cereal. The convenience and
economy of Grape-Nuts, and the
favor, zest and wholesomeness
which it imparts to other food,
make it invaluable in every home.
Frequently we receive interest
ing letters from women throughout
the country, telling about the attrac-
tive dishes they make with Grape
Nuts-delicious buildings, salads,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-02

dressings for fowls, etc. No doubt
there are thousands of women who
are finding varied uses for Grape
Nutsin theirhome cooking, and even
more thousands who will be glad to
learn of those varied uses; for while
we all cling to old favOrite dishes, we
also welcome and enjoy a change.
So that is the thought back of our
offer of more than $7500.00 in cash
for new ways of using Grape-Nuts.
To those women who are already
using Grape-Nuts in various ways,
other than as breakfast cereal or
in the recipes given here, and to
those women who would like to try
their hand at developing some new
way to use Grape-Nuts, we offer to
buy at $4,000 each not less than l01
new Grape-Nuts Recipes. We plan
to include these new Recipes in a
beautifully illustrated cook book.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24
Ladies Fine Quality
 Silk Hose

Kayser or McCallum In all the shades of your Easter frock or suit. Beige; fawn, dune, mode, polo, grays, brown or black. C0 0E All Full-Fashioned, With 0Z.ZJ Strong Lisle Garter Tops
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24
DO IT YOURSELF
REvARNIsHING DOORS

In spring 1t Is frequently neces- sary to refinish vanished doors. The old varnish becomes gray and un- slightly when long exposed to the weather. A refinished door regains old lustre and beauty of the wood.
 From paint store get some war nish remover" Tell the merchant what you want and he will supply you. Apply the remover according to directions, let it stand and then scrape off the remover and varnish with a putty knife and then with fine steel wool. Let the wood dry. Remove weather stains with bleach. The bleach is made by preparing a saturate solution of oxalic acid in water. The saturate solution is reached when additional oxalic acid. when dropped into boiling, water. collects Instead of dissolving. The acid will not hurt your fingers. but should be Kept from clothing.
 Apply the bleach with brush while still hot. Allow it to remain A hours. The gray appearance of the wood will vanish at the next step. Give the wood good coat of boiled linseed oil. that can be purchased cheaply from the paint man. Put on the oil till the wood soaks 1t up no longer. Two coats of the best quality outside varnish should be applied. If small pimples or dust marks are apparent. rnooth them off carefully with fine steel wool,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24
Choose More Valuable Side Let Less Important Drop
which they have nothing to do but
 think about themselves!

1 which they have nothing to do but
 think about themselves!
 | How much better it would have
 been for themselves, and for all con cerned. if these men and women had l stuck to their jobs and gone on with
 their own free, independent. self-re
 specting lives instead of throwing up
 their hands and quitting cold in the ! middle of the game
 l There comes time when we get
 around 60 when we get in panic
 about old age. It seems so close upon
 us that we get frightened and feel
 helpless. Also we are tired. We have
 worked so long and so hard, and
 there is very great temptation Ito
 give up, and lean upon the one who
 offers to carry our burden for us or on whom we can shunt it. But it is terrible mistake to listen 1 to the voice of the tempter. If we | gather together our strength and get
 a strangle hold on our courage and grit, and fight on, we get what ath- l letes call our "second wfnd," and we
 are good for many years moro of
 useful work, and happy independence. ! Furthermore, there is no such
 preservative of youth as work. nor l is there any such other cure-all for | disease. The young-old women and
 men are the ones who are actively
 employed, and keen1y interested in | some constructive work. It is the
 men and women who have retired and 1 who have nothing to do but think of
 themselves and eat who are gouty l ;nva.ids, and who die early. 1 No dependent can be happy, not evea those who are dependent upon | treic children. The bread we do not earn end cannot pay fer Is bitter in our mouths. If some malign destiny I sends this cruel fate Gn one, it must te born with wha. patience one can
 command, but surely enc should try I to avoid bringing the curse down oil | cne own head.
 1 For this req son, and thousand
 other reasons, parents should not say, ''It is my childrens duty tc take care of me-" They 5hcuih feel that it is
 their duty to take care of themselves.
 In their years of earning they should put by enough to support them in i tl;eir old age, instead of spending it
 as they go along. It is as dishonest
 a thing for people to speud their :, money in riotous living, konwinG that
 sen body else will have to support l them them when t!ey are old, as it would be for them to hold up those whom they later rob and take their | money from them at a pistols point. i Yet thousands of parents treat
 their children in this fashion and lay
 upon the young, burdens grevious to 1 be borne.
 1 Therefore, for their children's sakes l and their own sakes, I urge all fath- 1 CTS and mothers not to give up their work. but to carry on as long as it l is possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24
*1DREAMC
DREAMS OF HoNEYMooNs


 This chapter is for single women only.
 The moon-the moon, so silver and
 cold.
 Her fickle temper has oft been told, Now shady--now bright and sunny But of all the lunar things that The one that shows most flckle and strange,
 And takes the most eccentric range Is the moon-so- called-of honey.
 Right here you have the general meaning of a single woman's dream of a honeymoon. in which she figures as the bride-fickleness will be the outstanding characteristics of her dealings with men for at least one Cear to come. Like honey bee, she will fit from sweet adventure to sweet adventure-always seemingly ready to settle down to the serious business of marriage with its early honeymoon glamor-and always will she shrink from the final step and seek another amour.
 This meaning applies when the EsGn with whom the girl is on a dream -moneymoon, is single. If 1t happens to be a married man, her hicklcness will have the evil con sequences in its wake that people will begin to gossip about her and her flirtatious laughter will change to angry tears.
 If girl dreams that she is on her honeymoon but in the midst of it's enchantment suddenly remembers that, in reality, she is single. she will wed within the year.
 A dream which shows the girl re- turning from her honeymoon and being reproached for having been absent. it is a certain omen of an ugly quarrel over a love affair.
 A dream in which the sleeper &C., companies a relative or friend on her honeymoon is a sign of an un- happy love affair. In all likelihood she will be tilted.
 When girl dreams that she is Accompanying strange woman on Ter honeymoon, the dreamer will live through the sad experience of seeing the man she loves marry hnr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24
TASTY LENTEN DISHES
BEAN RAREBIT

Melt one tablespoonful of but ter, add one-third teaspoon of salt. a dash of paprika, three-fourths tea spoon of Worcestershire sauce. one cupful cold mashed beans and one cupful of cheese cut in small pieces. Stir over fire until cheese is melted. Serve on hot toast or crisp crackers.
 NUT OUTLET
 Put two tablespoonful of butter in pan; when melted stir in two tablespoonful of flour until well blended. Season with salt and q dash of paprika. Gradually add one cupful of milk and stir constantly until smooth add one beaten egg and stir until egg is set. then add two cupfuls fine bread crumbs, one cup full finely chopped pecan nutmeats and one tablespoonful onion juice. Set aside to cool. When ready to pre- pare dinner shape the mixture into outlets, dip in egg and crumbs and dry in hot fat. Drain on paper and serve with tomato sauce.
 LENTIL sOUFFLE
 Wash one cupful lentils, soak over night in cold water. In morning strain and slowly cook in boiling water one hour. Dra.n, press through colander. add one-fourth cup of milk, one tablespoonful butter. beaten yolk of two eggs and salt and pepper to taste. Beat well, then fold in the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs. Pour into greased baking dish, set in pan of hot water and bake about one-half hour.
 NUT AND CHEESE ROAST
 Cook two tablespoonful chopped onions (without browning) in one tablespoonful butter, and a little hot water if necessary. Mix one cupful each of grated cheese, chopped Eng fish walnuts and bread crumbs. Sea- son with salt. pepper and juice of half a lemon and add the cooked onion. Moicten with the liquid in wf:ch onion was -ooke1. Pour into baking pan and bake until brown. Serye with white sauce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24

Of absorbing interest to the women keen on .out-of-doors, the newest all around utility coats are the soft light weight woolen models; they're of Casha plaids, tweeds, broken plaids, checks or solid colors, in clever jaunty styles Specially priced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24
Fly DOROTHY DIX

Statistics show that nearly three fourtbs of the men and women who arc ever 50 years old are dependents.
 Many of these are incapacitated by disease from supporting themselves, but the. great majority of them are simply quitters who find it less un. pleasant to sponge on others TOT 8 living than to earn one.
 Nose of the dependents are sup ported by their children. which en- ables them to preserve their self complacency, fer far too many parents regard parenthood as simply a graft. They consider that their children are bond slaves, born into the world for the solo purpose of toil- ing for them.
 Therefore, they have no shame in being parasites on their children, and in many a family when the old est son or daughter gets his or her first good job it is the signal for father to knock off work and call it a day.
 He never does another hands turn as long as he lives, and among the most loathesome speetacles of our times are the vast numbers of husky dDle-DCuleu, Inluule d8cu IHcu' WHO are living on the wages of their daughters. Many frail little stenographer, or bookkeeper, or sales girl has to go without a nourishing lunch because it takes so much money . for fathers tobacco and pinochle game.
 Many a man and woman have tC forego marriage because they have tc fn parents are perfectly capable of making their own living if only they were not too lazy to do it.
 IOf course, when a father or mother are too ill. CT too old to toll any more, it becomes the most sacred duty O. their children to provide for them, but there is no excuse for mid- dle aged men and women to give up the fight. as they often do. and settle down to be burdens on their chill dren's backs.
 T,. save their faces these leech-like parents speak of themselves as "old," although they are often in their if ies and sixties, which is mere youth in these days. Or they invent some fictitious disease whici doesn't interfere with their eating three square meals per diem and doing everything they W mt to do, but which forms an admirable ex- cusc for their not doing any sort of work except working their children.
 How many buxom. fat widows we know who give up their homes whey their children get married. and who go and live around in other peoples s houses with nothing to do but poke their noses in their in-law's affairs and stir up trouble! How many pes tiferous old men we know who gave up their jobs to live on the children. an. who grow more and more cranky and boring as the years go by in