davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-28

By NEA SerUice
BY MARIAN HALE
TVAVE you the rush-hour gait?
Are you chronically over
- II tired?
Are your feelings easily hurt?
Are you hysterical or neurotic?
Is SO, you aren't living your life
at the right tempo. You are not
changing your rhythm from the time
you bolt your breakfast until you
fall into bed at night.
Your days can be symphonies
or discords-it depends on you"
says Era Betzner. who at the Ma
tional Board Of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association, teaches
New York business and professional
girls how to relax.
IF we ran our automobiles as we
do ourselves, VIC would divide our
time between a hospital and police
court" she explains.
'In running a car we change
gears, obey city ordinances and con-
troll the speed as a matter Of course.
In running ourselves we fail to
recognize the necessity Of changing
gears at all. We throw the laws Of
health to the winds.
ITO get the most out of life we
must change our rhythm, or moods,
and watch not only our step but our
speed variations. People who never
change tempo or relax. not only
suffer themselves, but make every
one about them suffer"
After friction at home or in the
office. Miss Betzner urges a change
of mood.
"If a man on the way to the
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-28
Chop Suey

BY BERTHA =. SHAPLEIGH,
o2 Columbia University.
lbs fresh pork
cups sliced onion
cups sliced celery
y cup chopped green peppers
cup sliced canned or fresh
mushrooms
tablespoons Soyu Sauce
teaspoon cornstarch Of
Z tablespoon rice -four
3 cups stock (made from bone
in pork
cup rice
From the pork cut off every bit
Of fat; cut the meat in tiny thin
slices. and put bones on in four
cups cold water to cook twenty
or thirty minutes.
Plenty of Rico
Fry the fat until crisp. then
add onions and cook without
browning for five minutes. Add
celery. cook five minutes. Add
meat. cook ten minutes: add pep
per. mushrooms, cOrnstarch or
rice -four diluted with cold
water. add stock. cover closely
and cook thirty minutes. Serve
on a platter surrounded with rice
which has been cooked dry.
A La Chinese
The Chinese, add twice as
much cold water as rice, a tea
spoon Of salt to each cup Of
rice. and cook in d kettle closely
covered ten minutes. or until
the water has disappeared. Then
place kettle where rice will
steam. but not burn, for twenty
minutes Ii should be dry and
kernels distinct.
Soy Bean Sauce
The ShOyu or Soyu Sauce is
the Worcestershire Of China. It
is made from the soy bean and
gives the characteristic flavor
found in Chinese food. If it
cannot be purchased. use
Worcestershire. one tablespoon,
and a little salt. The Soyu
Sauce is salty. and where used,
no other salt is required.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-28

when East Meets West" the two
often make a pretty compromise, and
that's what happened when the fash
ions Of King Tut-Ankh-Amen We're
combined with the art Of present-day
designers.
The result is the ultra-modern cos
tune. shown herewith, which is at
the same time the last word in ancient
styles II is of "Pharo crepe and
is decorated with authentic Egyptian
motives and colors." The costume
can be bought in various designs and
colors and il you are not sticlller
for historical correctness you can have
it in pastel shades Of orchid, blue and
rose that have never yet been found
in any Of King Tut's possessions.
The one worn by the young Indian
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-28
Now owes Another

Dear Miss Lee: About four months ago.
my girl and I had an argument and / have
not bothered her since She called me over
The TELEPHONE the other night. | was not
home, SO she left her address. Please ad-
wise me what to do, as I am in love with
8notker FRISCO BILL.
Ignore the call. If the girl was to
blame for the quarrel, she might have
written you a note telling you she was
sorry, but 1t was not her place to call
you.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-28
An Economical Girl

Martha Lee l go with fellow of IS.
Recently he has been laid off. He viii not
come to see me until he has work and can
show me a good time. / suggested that we
stay at home which is very cheerful. But
he refuses. He calls mo up every night and
we are very good friends. LONFSICK,
Too bad the boy does not appreciate
your economy l am sure you and he
could spend pleasant evenings at
home. Invite him over. To decline
your invitation, without a good ex-
cuse, would be rude, even though he
has this foolish idea about showing
you "a good time"
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-28
Wives Desert Him

Dear Miss Lee. / am 80. Ny VIE has
deserted me ] have been married twice be
fore and each Of my wives has left ME. ny
third wife accused me Of being slow. I
treated them all with the respect l thought
due them. Tell mo how to win my Wife
back. II. y.
When three women agree as your
three wives have, it is a pretty sure
sign something IS wrong.
If your wife thinks you slow, speed
up. Court her again, as you did be-
fore your marriage. Put plenty Of
pep" into your Courting. Buy her
gifts. II you can afford them land
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-28
COI0rS 70 the Fore

The reaction against black con-
4inues. Colors for spring and summer
are almost crude in their vividness.
For street, somber dresses anl suits
are uvened up with gay scarfs and
brilliant sashes, to say nothing Of the
colorfuI millinery one sees on all sides.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-28
VIM Not, Martha2

Dear Martina Lee: 1 have oeen going with
a fellow for a year. I like him very much.
Girls have told me he has been having dates
with other girls. He asked me TO go TO Il
party with him. Should ! accept!
MARTHA NJ. JACK.
1 don't know why you should not.
AS long as the man is not engaged,
it is his privilege to go with as many
girls as he pleases. and you have no
reason to complain.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-28

lex hlN u l. ~ W -.
apolis society matron above is the
real thing. however, the colors used
being dull red. dark blue. brown.
creme and black.
indianapolis women are buying
quite a few Of these King Tut dresses
and at the same time any frock with
an Egyptian flavor IS particularly
popular Blouses. hat bands, ear
rings, bracelets. combs, rings, In fact
anything ON which an Egyptian de-
sign can be used are being purchased
as fast as they appear. Even the
bandanna kerchief which threatened
10 overwhelm us, has caught the fever
and Is appearing with Nkenesses Of
Egyptian people. So If you want to
be especially chic. just think up some
new way 20 capitalize poor old Tut" "
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-28
Wants Another Chance

Dear Miss Lee: I met girl in November
and went with her three weeks. One Sun
day night some fellows wanted me to have
a little game with them and coaxed me to
break date with her. I did.
I found out afterward that she had tried
to get me to break the date and know she
went out with another young man. We had
a little trouble, but fixed it up. She told
me that if l ever broke another date never
to call again or try to square myself.
Three weeks ago was compelled to break
a date. In fact. just did not show up I
had reasons l hate to tell her. af afraid
10 call her, but I think a lot of her and
want to go with her again. Please advise
me. MELVILLE c.
Your double rudeness was unpar
donable. believe you will have
very hard time trying to retnstate
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-28
Navy and White

Navy blue and white, always a
good combination for spring, is at
tractively featured this year. Figured
prints show the combination. while
dotted and striped silks are most
effective and clean-cut in such con-
traSt.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-28
RI9cIk and White

Overblouses Of white crepe or lace
are effectively worn with black dull
crepe costumes The black and
white combination is particularly
effective this season when there is
such a quantity Of color shown, and
so many figured silks.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-28
Old Style Revived

The bertha effect has developed
into the shoulder drape so popular in
Civil War times. Frequently it is
caught up with an old-fashioned
brooch and the ends allowed to hang
to the Waistline.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-28
Few Cents Buys Jar any Drugstore
Not Sticky, Greasy or Smelly


'Hair-Groom" keeps any boys IN
ruly or stubborn hair combed, either
pompadour, suaight-back or parted.
AS the boys hair is Combed in the
morning, so it stays all day. If ap-
piled after a shampoo, the hair can
be combed as neatly and as easily as
before. "Cow-hcks" stay down.
Greaseless-Does not stain pillow!
Hair-Groom is a dignified combing
cream which is quickly absorbed,
therefore does not show on the hair. 1t
leaves the hair glossy and lustrous,
but not sticky. Fine for hair!
Nothing else gives q boy or man
more dignity than neatly combed. we'll
groOmed hair. Millions OF women buy
Hair Groom" for their boys-also for
their husbands.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-28

remember, youl have to keep them
up after she comes back, too) invite
her to shows and dances. Give some
parties. Show her you are not
SLOW" Keep on respecting her, but
assert yourself at the same time
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-28

fairs should not be told to their wives.
Don't nag him. Pay no attention to
his crossness. Instead, appear happy
and jolly, even though you feel cross,
and he soon will begin to take more
interest in you.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-28
s. A GOOD time. "

~ It is commonly-used
expression, with a variety of
meanings. "a good time" to
some is street car ride; to
others, an elaborate ball. 1t
may be an evening at the opera,
or a night before bright fire at
home.
Boys, when you want to show your
girls a good time" remember that
they do not always crave expensive
entertainment.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-28

yourself in the girls good graces. The
only thing to do is to go to her in
person and ask her to give you
chance to prove you have learned
YOur lesson.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-28

SALLY; II your new neighbor
answers the door herself. Introduce
yourself. When you 90. leave your
card, and. II tho woman IS married.
your husbands card. too.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-28
Trimmed With RuffIes

Figured georgette crepes in large
floral designs are shown this season
trimmed with tiny ruffles of silk or
velvet, or of black lace.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-28
Martha Lees AdUice-
Home Is a Good Place
to Pass an Evening

granted that you take her out because
you enjoy her company-which Is as
it should be.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-28
jealousy Is DANGEROUS

Dear Miss Leo: I am 30 and have been
married six months Ny husband ls 20. He
always is telling mes how nice-lookins the
girl across the street Is. I am afraid he
loves this girl as she is CuW IS some
times I feel like jumping in the we'll. Please
tell me what ! should do.
TOMMY BLUE EYES.
Would you run away from life. just
because Of an imaginary fear7 Don't
think about that. Stick it out, no
matter what happens.
You must not let yourself be jeal-
Gus. It is natural for your husband
to admire this young girls looks This
fact does not mean he loves her. You
must keep yourself attractive, and
never be cross or nagging.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-28

PFRPLEXED; For your friends
birthday present I should suggest a
gold pencil. silver belt buckle, bill
fold or handkerchefs
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-28

Mrs. Samuel Ashby VIII entertain
the Indiana Alumnae Of Indianapolis
at her home on y. Delaware St, Sat
urday afternoon. Members VIII give
an informal program.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-28

Mrs. J. ". Burcham entertained
the members Of the Home Economics
Club Wednesday. Miss Margaret
Montgomery reviewed DR.. Alfred SIC
Cann's book, Scientific Eating" and
1Irs. ". II. Powers talked on Table
linens"
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-28
SOCIAL SOCIAL.
~ Activities
NTER AIN MI EN- s
WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

AZTTOC4@Ah LCS4Sldl4OAA was Tie
subject of a talk by Dan Pyle
~ of South Bend, at a luncheon
meeting of the Community Welfare
Department of the Woman's Depart
rnent Club today. The State committee
on social legislation was tbs guest of
the department. Covers were laid for
eighty and in the absence of Mrs. G.
Quincy Dunlop. chairman of the &C.
partment, Mrs. c. \. Hodges presided.
Others who spoke We're Robert E.
Neff of the social service department
of the Robert Long Hospital, Charles
o. Lee of the Flanner House, and
Homer Borst, executive secretary of
the Community Chest.
~ SWALD Ryan, of Anderson,
national executive committee
~ man of the American Legion,
will speak at the dinner of the In
dianapolis Federation of Parent
Teachers Association Wednesday at
the Y. W. c. A. in place of
Russell G. CrevistOn. assistant national
adjutant, who is unable to speak be-
cause Of the critical illness of his
wife The musical program which
Will follow the dinner is as follows:
Group Of songs BY the Girls Glee Club of
Technical High School.
Directed by Miss Elizabeth G. KRltz.
Until the Dawn ................ Parks
Boys GIee Club Of shortrtdgs High school.
Directed by Claude E. Palmer.
PIRATES Chorus from Pirates of
walt from +sFaus-ff CTOuuOd
Mixed chorus of boys and girls Of Manual
Training High School.
Directed by Harold E. Winsiow.
"IntermezZO" from "Cavalleria Rus
ticana" -............-.... Mascagni
March SIflitaire'' ......... Schubert
ave Maria ........ Bach-GOunod
Miss Hilda Klrlzman, violinist.
Accompanied by
Miss Geraldine TrOtter.
sSThe Last Hour ....... Kramer
Springs Lovable Lady"
Miss Hope Bedford. soprano.
Accompanied by
Mrs Frederick Glossbrenner-
Frank E. Percival. clarinet
Accompanied by
Miss Hiida 6ir1man, viOlIntst, and
Ross T. Campbell pianist.
''By St Lawrence Water Gena Branscomb
Arranged by Howard Brockway
Ernest G. Hesser. barytOne.
Accompanied by
Ross T. Campbell
Candlelight and flowers win give
dainty air to the card party which the
woman's organization Of the \. A. r.
D. VIII give for their husbands at the
home Of Mrs Edward Ferber Wednes-
day. There viii be twelve tables.
Mai Vivian Gilbert Of New York.
called the actor soldier" will lee
ture on The Romance Of the Last
Crusade" at Tudor Hall. March 8.
The proceeds from the tickets will be
used toward the publication OF the
school annual Major Gilbert Is an
Englishman and was educated az the
Royal Naval Academy at Portsmouth.
The following musicians will ap-
pear in recital of the Matinee Musi-
Gale March :: Mrs. Harvey 3. Mar
tin. Otis IgIeman, Mrs. Agnes L. Tul-
lis. Frank Nussbaum, Mrs. Phyllis S.
White. Nine. Katherine Murdock.
Mrs. John Kolmer. Mrs. Robert o.
Bonner and Mrs. r. Z. Turner win
be the accompanies.
Mrs Samuel Ashby VIII entertain
the Indiana Alumnae Of Indianapolis
at her home on y. Delaware St, Sat
urday afternoon. Members VIII give
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-28

Butler chapter of Sigma Chi Will
give a matinee dance Saturday after
noon at the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-28

The following musicians will ap-
pear in recital of the Matinee Musi-
Gale March :; Mrs. Harvey 3. Mar
tin. Otis IgIeman, Mrs. Agnes L. Tul-
lis. Frank Nussbaum. Mrs. Phyllis s.
White. Nine. Katherine MurdOck.
Mrs. John Kolmer. Mrs. Robert o.
Bonner and Mrs. r. Z. Turner win
be +ha acrnr,r N ,lfsrs
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-28

Candlelight and flowers win give
dainty air to the card party which the
woman's organization Of the \. A. r.
D. viii give for their husbands at the
home Of Mrs. Edward Ferber Wednes-
day. There viii be twelve tables.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23
STATISTICS SHOW
S0L0NS KEPT BUSY
EIGHT BILLS PASSED BY
IDAHO LEGISLATURE

In bold figures the Seventeenth
Idaho legislature in its sixty-one day
session, approved 238 bills, nine joint
memorials, two joint resolutions and
two concurrent resolutions. In the abb
stract figures do not tell much when
the number of measures passed is com
pared with the great number of almost
675 measures introduced-an average
of IL day-it can be seen that the
legislators were kept busy. The diff
ference between the number introduced
does not, however, mean that the rest
were left at the switch for con-
siderable number were withdrawn and
susbtitutes introduced in their place.
A resume of the most important
measures, passed by the Houses of the
legislature and signed by the Governor
follows:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23
FIND RICHES IN SAND WASTE
Silica in What Had Been Considered
Worthless Heaps Means Much
to Two Towns.

The activity Of the old lumber days
at Port Austin, Mich, and vicinity are
to be revived, but silica sand, and not
lumber, will furnish the motive power
for the active Industrial scenes. Port
Austin's industrial activity is rising
Phoenixlike from the ashes, and what
was considered a bleak, worthless
sand waste is TO be converted into
golden dollars and give employment
to many men, according to the Detroit
News.
Summed up In brief a lake shore
sand bank has been purchased by a
Detroit fuel and building supply COM
pany. Analytical tests show that this
waste sand, which is known in indus
trial circles as silica sand, is admira-
bly, adapted to foundry and casting
work.
Almost 200 men are now at work
constructing new docks, for 1t is
planned to ship the sand by water
from Port Austin to Detroit. The
lumber and timber for the 2,500-foot
dock, which Is now under construc-
ton, is being purchased from farmers
In the vicinity Of Port Austin, so that
the village will also benefit from the
Item Of construction.
The new dock Is near the old
wharves, which in the early lumber
ing days Of the Thumb made Port
Austin and Its suburb, Port Crescent, |
thriving centers. The silica sand de-
post, It is stated. will not be exhaust |
ed for 30 years.
What was considered barren, |
sandy waste promises to put Port |
Austin and Port Crescent once more
on the map of the Thumb" as wide
awake industrial centers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23
STATE AFFAIRS

Senate Bill No. Z. BY Thomss-Re-
psslins chapter 81. 1919 session laws,
and chapter SO, compiled statutes, ere
stlng tuberculosis hospital commission
providing transfer Of funds 10 general
fund reimbursipg Standpoint Chamber
Of Commeree and Paystte Commercial
club for expenditures la acquiring
sites.
Senate islil no. 40, BY Thomas Re-
pealipg chaDter 81 1872 session laws,
and abolishing siats eonstubulary
Senate BIZ No ~ hy sfanger
Amending section $3.50, ehapter lSa
by giving county essefs0r power M
mako fsimate ~ delirquencfs on
properly feeofds n Nh'eh hpYs peen
losf
ffnsif RUl 49, a. BY DiWeQ
AmfndNQ fefi'Nns tftf afi4 ttff
fnd aabf lhenifI iif hy rednfps
pfnfllY W afl'nqaen' iefe q pf
ffffle nlll b. ~ AnfpinF 40
llNn fegN ff anfnfNi bf fhsNiff =
Ip9 ssfa|on lsHf hg R'fnN hnfif n
'FN1 fNWNlf|nNfla IaHff Al ftlNNi
'lWf N iffmfnl y nqnflf ~ 'ffffi
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23
MUST NOT TRY on FlHERY
Superstition Regarding Wedding Dress
and Veil ls One Of the Most
Deeply Rooted.

From where Il comes, nobody knows,
but the superstition that Il Is bad
luck' 10 Try on 8 wedding veil, Or
dress, or mourning costume, is as rife
today as ever.
Many times the BRIDE refuses 70 try
on her veil, anc Jftenumes her dress
until the day " the ceremony Tor the
superstition goes that 'she who wears
veil % dress before the appointed tlms
VII never marry" When fhis happens,
> model as llke the bride a. possible
has a. be found fQr whom dleae giq
sgpsrsflll0ps bass noi tne same 49,
rafs AZ d y thelF business, q y SUP
posed ~ lay fhe curse pui ail the iiplf
ihey 49, being 'uiei Ql' iNe} siaNi
Rllh ihelf npsers crossed. nN'ep y AZ
fn|0pelogs illai a HNl keep M lhf
balflul NHuepcaa NJ ihf ffN 800
w many sn0pp Nlefe Wording
fnfy " htiNg mNif nfif fn N0NaN
hlf 0lrl NMlH 9Nf NJ ny IN al'DNNi lN
p4N 0Nf Nnf NJ N'l NNn BONE NNi aN
y |Nl0 flN pniV N ilp lel Ail.'
eQfu ilf bruce NeN ~ NJ o0f
NANia ~ lan'Wf 4 NNHNNl lN NN
af1 ~ fai NIB m lNIf NHlN HN
splfl W. IA iNNs
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23
on all but mineral land for years 1873

on all but mineral land for years 1873
and 1874.
oena1e Bill No. 53-Authorizing
board of land commissioners to defer
payments which may be due on SAFES
cerCiAcat es, at It's discretion.
Senate Bill No. 56-Repealing sec
legislature by special election III
county.
.,AAte Bill No. "a, by Crooks-Pro-
vidng expense claims of state officials
and employees shall not exceed S. day
". - 4...en permission OF tne gov
ernor, also governing the hire of auto
mobiles IN same manner.
oenate Bill No. 98-Authorizing and
directing borrowing Of money by state
in anticipation Of collection of taxes
by sale of treasury notes.
Senate Bill No. 101, by Disney
Amending section 600, $40, 612 and
618, and including physically disabled
among those who may Go absent
voting.
Senate Bill No. 128-Providing for
regulating of fire insurance rates by
department of finance.
SC4ldlt Dill w. 1EOs ny oAAeACc0@ -
Pike, Means and Clark Of Custer-Re-
quiring state license to treat the sick
other than by religious ministrations.
Senate Bill No. 220-Authorizing
state to accept bonds for cancellation
and issue bonds Of other denomina-
tons in lieu thereof.
Senate Bill No. 2G9. by Crooks
Amending sections 53O6 and 5311 by
Increasing fling charges to De pad oy
investment companies, money TO go for
blue sky law enforcement.
Senate Bill No. 255, by Lewis
Amending section 1928 and allowing
the rebate of unearned interest on
certificates of sale.
Senate Bill No. 229-Amending sec
ton 2408 by reducing salaries of public
utilities commissioners from $1,000 to
$4,000.
Senate Bill No. 309-Amending sec
ton 81, to do away with printing Of
emergency laws and legislative digest
and providing only for printing of ses-
sion laws.
House Bill No. 7, by Egbert-
Amending section IL, chapter 30, laws
of 1919, to create from revenue Of
Lava Hot Springs special fund Tor us
bonds and maintenance.
House Bill No. II, by Keeton-Re-
pealing tobacco dealers license law.
House Bill No. II, by Egoert-Re-
curing state departments to file sworn
financial statements to legislature at
close of each biennium.
House Bill No. 50-Amendings sec
tons 2421 and repeating sections 2423,
to prohibit carriers giving passes to
state or county officials.
House Bill No. 1853, by ellis
Amending section 2169 to exempt IL
censed physicians from statutory reg
ulations for optometrists.
House Bill No. 1859, by Bottolfsen
and Thomas-Amending section 2650
by making fish and game bureau an
independent department.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23
HIGH WAYS

Senate Bill No, A., by Means and
Sutelirs Amending section 1908 by
providing for equitable division Of
c9st n highways between county and
district
ssnsts BIZ No ~, by Rshberg and
Means Creating nsutrs Fone on IN
sugysysd portion ~ Lewis and CLARK
hlxhTay heipssa GTfu and ksmlah
ssnak 1911 ~ % By Rshbefg
kadlpT fHo seoll0n ~ ehapier Al ana
pfQyldns fpr erfellon ~ iolpi hlsh1ay
dlAilleif ~ counties
fsnAif illll M 40 ffa|nT nfp see
fi0e " slsplsl gip la2 ssfsloH lfNf
40 pi4y|dns ~ nor N ftf4d $500
80 ffNifHff N ~ f4nniY lfN n0i N
s>ffsd ~ p|ealls ~ Violation N
~ n ~ ,,I ~, s....,,.. -.
llar iflf f4lllplNf fngsi l'nH ~
X lseIg4llsy lsIsl ~ N y lp'W n
ptes' nlp ~ "a fpvaalss i'