davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-11-28

A deal all the year O at the
Cody Electrical Shop.
, 1923-11-28

A l RANCH FOR LEASE-closs :.
town. Inquire at Enterprise ofios
o314t
, 1923-11-28

FOR SALE-Hay and Pasture. "a
tons quality alfalfa and 400 acr ~
of good pasture ;open water a.s
shed shelters. Clarks Fork paS
ture at $3.50 per month per head
Keystone Barn, w. S. Widdous,
1910 II
, 1923-06-27

eral Electric Company at Cleveland.
DR.. Luckeish declares that. so far,
people have not understood what de-
lightful homes they can have with
electric lights.
From the standpoint Of artificial
light" he says. I'VE have Just emerged
from the Dark Ages The stupendous
progress in light production in the
past few years has put us in the posi-.
ton OF having been suddenly project.
ed from the age OF mere light Into
an age OF adequate light.
Les IS than q century ago.. light cost
fifty times what 1t does today. For
ages mankind struggled along with
meager iickering light sources. Then.
gave to us efficient. convenient and
powerful light sources.
But these came 50 suddenly that
we have lad slight opportunity to
awaken to lighting possibilities. This
lark age attitude. which We have not
generally shakeL OF. is somewhat re.
sponsible for the general lack OF ap-
probation OF the possibilities OF arti.
flcial light.
Says Light "Deeorates" Homes
"The usefulness OF light is more
easily appreciated than its decora.
tive characteristics. We do not re.
alize that we IA decorate as erec.
lively with light as we can with dra.
peries. furnishings or paintings. A
decorative scheme of draperies. fur.
nishings or paintings Is more or less
ixed. but light Is a mobile. changeabic
medium. II can be easily changed.
and Is capable of creating a much do.
sired variety.
The possibilities OF modern light.
Ing are in~comparabiy greater than
those OF q century ago. but they have
been barely drawn upon. II We are
to appreciate these possibilities OF
artificial light and extract comfort
and Joy from them, WI must irst cor,
rect our mental attitude. We must
think OF artificial light as seriously
~ we do decorations and furnishings"
, 1923-06-27
ADVOCATE RURAL
ELECTRIC LINES
Electrical interests Name Com
mittee to Study Question Of
raidas Electrieity to Farmer.

AAcOtfax - IT. DueVsss he motifs
-PsDuisstss ~ farH ~ psvse4zag
H." the NatisaA Electric Light Asss-
cistiea hss sDpsfxted . spesssi ssa-
mfttes u Ws1sts tie sxteeslsa Il
edscts4e Dsvse iines IN pzHi sssefsas
= he U.fte1 0tsses.
Ia D~es>au1ssr Eosasns invSavea n,
his xSsHsssa sf tAe exit$aag JsSve
d~istse11sssA nsD vi1t ~ s<aAisA VA
care. ne 0Sst svs4sas q eAees HoS-
isas = ~ question - uAAias X ~
tstes - va DsUSP oeaSany go
fat0se ~ ~ safSeElSIeaeA lfAe1 - ~
szteaAea - Dc bssas q csai tDssfvsA
ne est eoaaet ~ 0&uesA ~ he
poves. esapaAy' bsssv . esrtGia Dssak,
becsass . axeA saeaat q tsae nate
sials has " - sssA vAetAse the con-
paay srves - onstsases - . kx1.
-lreA-
Yet Il b recognised ~ electrical n
forests that u electric Hight and Dovsr
caa be taken to the farm Il will great
" strengthen the arm Of the farmer.
More than that. It will provo . stimu.
fus to the development q all agricui.
ture.
Tho Electrical World has declared
that the farmer 10 In the Same position
with reference to the use Of electricity
as was the manufacturer twenty years
ago and that electricity IL q method Of
helping him solve his economic dilem.
ma. just A. It aided the manufacturer.
Tho Committee Of the National Elec-
trio Light Association believes that
electrical labor saving machines will
save the day for the farmers wife, for
the farmer himself AID for the hired
help. which 10 arc at best and prone
70 be diseontented II evervorked bs.
POND . certain point.
, 1923-06-27
AGE OF LIGHT IS HERE
Artistic Electrical Illumination
Declared Possible In Any Home,
No Matter Where.

Les N ~ isesesA aAyvAsfs q an, h
. sural tovl. . village n the csuatry,
- - Q farn - b. Itself. tie heuss
that b virsa aAl has electricity 1t
hanl esa ~ made - sxanDls sf the
aAsst anl most artistic iluaiaation
~ mas that has svss bssn known
upon sartA. auch 10 the tvsntsth
century summit to which artificial
ightias has attained through The Mas
d tungsten lamp. Which shines by
electric current
The truth Of the above assertion 10
verified b. DR.. u. Luckiesh. director
Of the laboratory Of applied science In
the National Lamp Works Of the Gen.
, 1923-06-27
MOTOR MOUNTED
ON POWER STAND
New Electric Equipment Has
Proved Useful to Farmers
During the Busy Season.
CAN Be EASILY Mov6e ABOUT.
Called the Extra Nant on ne vara;
Because Il Can % % Many e~aH
. ou<isseMster 10 " Il. ?.

- ~ salsavor = solvs. - ssQs -.
esoa. os iaSsr problem - Aasvteaa
faRns. tie 0saseai Dtectrls Cs01aav
HI . SssugAt cut . unique. ~ aaSlA,
avDsratus kAowa ~ . oovsp SRaol.
u s.ssiss . small. poverfuA astsr -
BE- transported from Diacs 70 1aes
about the farU. mounted % . tFtesA.
The trtDeA = provided w:th . ee0.
etnatisn pulley. which Allows either
Grssnd o. . Eat belt 70 - sseA. The
, 1923-06-27
Electricity Grows mIuh,lIy

In less than twenty years the cleo.
tricity produced in America has in.
creased more than fifteen times until
1t Is nov Ave times greater than the
energy that every man In the nation
could put forth IN 4 year, working
eight hours a day. Obeisance to the
real bear for work."
, 1923-06-27
Power stand Operating Corn Shelter

Vower Stano Operating Corn shelter
motor can also be connected directly
to the farm machine which It 10 to
drive. No new parts need be secured,
but the handle OF tho farm machine
need simply be replaced BY . pulley,
- enable the power stand motor %
he connected up.
vibrations Of the motor there 10 q
t~elsscoIing rod which allows Il u b
sraeed against the farm device which
4 10 operating and . strap. which b
snapped inte . screWeye In the door.
Included with the equipment 10 q
standard plug and twenty feet Of cord.
The motor 10 Of the fractional horse.
power type. not above eas-fsurtA
horsepower In rating. II will operate
at ITO or 1zo volts. 60. 80. ~. 20 or Is
cycles. alternating current. and at lie,
32o or - volts. direct current.
Gives Farm an Extra Hand
What the power stand. with its mo-
tor practically amounts to is an extra
hand on tho farm. 1t can work away
at n farm operation watched BY q
young boy. or even q woman. thus re.
Quiring only the attendance of some.
n who woult lot be able to partici.
pate In the heavy duties Of the farm.
Meanwhile the ~ablebodied working
force a carry on the pressing occu-
pations Of the moment without being
retarded by the necessity of doing the
lighter work thai the power stand
handles.
This lighter work includes such
duties as operating a grindstone, a
feed grinder. a corn shelter. tanning
mills, cider presses. horse clippers or
watering pumps. The power stand,
as an extra hand" or a farm helper
whom somebody has described as
never quitting" can also run a churn.
a cream ripener. a cream separator, an
emery wheel or such devices as fruit
graders. ice breakers, ironing ma.
chimes. small lathes. milk mixers.
sheep shearers, sausage suffers.
washing machines. or pea and bean
hullers.
A Lift In the Rush Season
During the perennial rush season on
tho iaihhs WhNh uublts ONT pressing
from morn to night. the power stand
answers two momentous questions:
which Job shall be done hrst?" and
(which man can be spared to do III"
Actual experience on farms where
the power stand has so far been mt
into use proves the usefulness OF the
power stand and the timeliness of its
appearance. II allows more time for
other things: 1t releases more man.
power for the fields: 1t eliminates the
vexatious interruptions which always
occur when human hands undertake
a task. for the t~lreless motor works
right ahead until the work is done.
The fact that II Is portable and can be
carried to the work. on any part of
the farm. has appealed to many users.
The power stand works as well II
the electricity comes from an indi.
vidual farm lighting outfit as II does
when the Energy Ia purchased from n
power company's lines.
, 1923-06-27

Electricity is getting so 1t will an.
swer the telephone. A device nov
being tested will take a phone mes.
sage on a cylinder in case nobody an.
swers the call and deliver II to the
subscriber when he returns. Never
again nobody homei"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11

The Age-Herald will not be respon- sible for errors after the first inser- tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
Fo Saung For P YouU Find On 7ods Classified Pages
REAL ESTATE-SALE K
INVESTMENTS

sS,000-A Southside broom cot tage. on alley corner 45x100 feet; pays $S90 rent per annum; nice small investment or a good home. s11,000-A well-located s. Fist St. corner, fine for garage or small stores; pays now $50 per month. good speculation.
 s15,0oo-50x14o, 4th Ave. near 22d St; a sure money-maker. SIG, ,o0o-A well-located Northside corner. 10ox190 feet; store and dwellings; rental s1,S00.
 S25. .000-A large corner lot at the intersection of two thorough fares; pays ground rental above taxes, of per cent for 2ha years; the next years little above per cent and taxes. This is a good investment and speculation com bined.
 $26.ooo-A large. well located Northside corner; rental s3,240 per year.
 $40.000-A brick store on 4th Ave, between 18th and 18th Sts., on lot 25x140 feet; big developments con templated nearby insures rapid enhancement; can arrange good terms.
 $4s.500-A corner lot 1o0x140 feet, within blocks of goth St.. partly residence and partly business; though inadequately improved, rents for s275 per month. Close Ly big developments which will add much to its value as busi- ness location.
 $1so, ,ooo-Located in the best block in the city; as good tenant as can be had and pays nearly and insurance.
 $2oo, ,o00-A large corner lot, ex- tremeIy well located; with quick. sure growth in value. Have excel lent tenant in hand that will pay a good net rate of interest if i'm proved.
 s375. ooo-A large corner lot. To-, cated in the right spot for rapid enhancement, with small improve ments; on present leases paying about 6 per cent net above taxes and insurance; will easily show a gain above rental returns of s15,- 900 per year for the next 10 years; good corners are hard to get. and this Is an exceptional opportunity. Reasons for selling. belongs to an estate.
 See R. MCCONNELL. Pres.
 Mcconnell POPS 3d Ave. Main 3672
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11

Material errors, not the fault of the advertiser, will be adjusted by not more than one gratis insertion,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11

(sTYLE THREE) THIS SIZE TYPE the rate is $ cents per word for single in- sertion, 8 cents per word for three consecutive insertions, and 15 cents per word for seven consecutive insertions of the same copy.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-08-11
Couple Looks Back Over
81 Years of MARRIAGE

IT'S a long, long road and it has
It's thorns."
Thus Mrs. Frances NJ. Sherwood, "a.
of 1145 w. Twenty-Seventh St, who
celebrated her fifty-seventh wedding
anniversary this week, described mar
riage. Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood were
married Aug. 8. 1865, on the farm
near Oldensburg, Ind, where Mrs.
Sherwood had been born and reared.
Mr.. Sherwood, the eldest of fam.
lily Of twelve. is so years old and mot
so full of life as in days gone by"
He served in the Army for three
years and learned the carpenters
trade. AS young folk, they came to
Indianapolis in 1890. In 1896 they
went into the restaurant pnsiness a
half block from the Union Station
'and later on the market place.
Gets "Prettied Up"
But with all Mrs. Sherwood's sew
entyfour years. her girlhood vanity
is assertiYe. A Times reporter had
to wait until she got "prettied up"
before she would pose for her picture
Well she said, Il don't have much
to laugh about these days, with both
Of us in poor health, but do manage
to get out smile every y~now and
then" The kindly face lit up with
sly good humor. When you've been
The Indianapolis times., 1923-08-11
Know Thyself
By DR.. CLIFFORD G. ROBINSON
Fellow American College of Surgeons

1t may not seem to some mothers
that regular feeding periods are >of
such vital Importance to the baby's
~aealth, but for normal, healthy ba-
bies the four-hour period seems to
meet the general rule from the age
OF weeks up to 1 year. If the baby
is breast-fed, the judgment OF the
mother in most cases. determines the
amount of nourishment Not many
mothers, in the ordinary walks of life.
weight their babies before and after
taking nourishment
If the baby is bottle-fed, use from
three ounces at the first month to
seven or eight ounces at the sixth
month. This shows gradual increase
at each feeding from one to two
ounces each month. The proportion
of water and sugar is determined by
the kind used in mixing with the
cows milk. In some parts of our
country the milk is far richer than
In others and this must be taken into
account when diluting. If there is
no gain or even insufficient gain in
the baby's weight, find out the cause
AT once, as a loss in weight may mean
the loss of a baby. Consult your ply
sician at the first signs OF failure
to gain.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-08-11

daughter, E. Louise, to Ralph E..
Teverbaugh, the wedding to take
place early in September.
Miss Evelyn Butler. 124 Downey
Ave, left today for Boston for the
rest of the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Bridgins. 20s2
N Capitol Ave, have returned from
Chicago.
Miss Grace Monroe, 2939 N. CAPITOL
Ave. has gone to Lake Wawasee for
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Dreffendorfer.
1854 Balsam Ave, accompanied by
Miss Christine Monroe, will leave Sun
day morning for an extended trip in
the East
Mr.. and Mrs. Leman Brayton, 4444
Guilford Ave, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal.
ter Weidly and Dudley Mcmillan have
gone to Charlottesville to attend a
house party at the home Of Miss Kitty
Lou Mccain. Miss Mccain was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Brayton re-
Gently
The Indianapolis times., 1923-08-11
W.C.T.U. Notes

Francis Willard Union will meet
Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the home of
Mrs. G. B. Ross, 1862 Graceland Ave.
Mrs. Albert Mason, 1852 Adams St.
will be hostess for Br1ghtwood Union
Thursday at 2 p. m. The annual cleo
ton of officers will be held.
Edgewood Union will hold its regu-
lar me|epg Wednesday at p. m.
witt -.&ass Lucy earle, the president.
Delegates for the county convention
will be elected.
Northeast Union VIII celebrate its
anniversary Thursday with an all-day
picnic at the Yount camp near No.
blesville with Mrs. Ruth Thomas as
hostess. Take Noblesville bus and get
of at Woodland lane.
Mrs. Lorena Crouch and Mrs.
Charles Wheatley viii entertain Sarah
Swain Un' m all day Tuesday at the
home Of Mrs. Crouch at Southeastern
al n OCiCtsdCoo " SOullIy anu OIdlo
conventions will be appointed and
officers elected.
ZereIda Wallace Union will hold its
annual picnic at the country home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hansing, Tues
day. After a short business session.
the Rev, D. L. Andrews of Ft. Len
jamin Harrison Church will speak on
bible in Public SCHOOL, Every one
is invited.\ Persons coming on the
car will leaNe Terminal Station at 10
a. m on Newcastle line and get off
at Stop 5, where they Will be met
by automobiles.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-08-11

myself VIII we ever get this sex
idea, as 1t should be, on a single
standard?
The only zin that Paula Perier ever
committed was in loving me too much.
sgd. and although the prudes and
prunes might criticise her greatly.
only feel that I should ask her for
giveness.
Isn't 1t strange. sgd. that am
taking in my arms every day q child
Of unknown parentage and finding
that child is growing very closely
into my heart. while my own child
I probably will never look upon.
No, sgd. do not think could be
big enough to bring my own child
into my house under the circum-
stances you speak about. Certainly
could not do 1t without telling Les
lie, and I am too big a coward to tell
her that, too much afraid Of losing
her love.
When think Of It now, I think
the Fates have been pretty good to
me, after all. Leslie trusts and re-
spects me. and am pretty sure that
Paula is going to be no worse because
of her experience.
Indeed, some people will tell you
that IT takes a great tragedy and a
great heartbreak to make great ac-
tress. either on the stage or on the
screen.
wish you could see this baby, sgd
He is a peach and, would you believe
1t, Leslie's mother insists that he
looks like me. She says she has that
same queer little twisted smile which
ends in wrinkles in the nose that
have.
Until she called by attention to it I
never knew that wrinkled my nose,
when I smiled. Babies, however.
must all have that same little phys
ical idiosyncrasy, for remember you
The Indianapolis times., 1923-08-11
BABY'S FOOD


m HERE Is no real reason why
the so-called baby week should
IL be a special occasion in our
yearly calendar. In the great cities
where special efforts are placed on
having meetings or city-wide cam
paigns for the raising of funds for
baby institutions and dependent ba-
ties. it may be the proper thing. For
the millions who do not come under
the direct influence Of such organiza-
tons every week is baby week
throughout the whole year.
Physicians and publications which
are trying to make the baby a safe
proposition are busy at just this very
thing the whole year through. Moth
ers are given careful instructions,
which have as their end and aim the
prevention of illness for both babies
and mothers and the keeping of in
fant mortality at the lowest possible
ebb. While no one period of A baby's
life is more pronounced than an
other, and the second year bugaboo
is no longer a fad, the weight must
show increase regularly from, year to
year. The first year. under normal
conditions. the baby should about
treble It's weight.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-08-11

married that many years, you know
a lot of life's lessons
Advise to Youth
II don't believe there is any way
to advise young people as to how to
make a success of their married life"
said Mr.. Sherwood. There's just
one thing to remember-there's none
Of us that's perfect and we just have
to make allowances, I guess His
face beamed as he looked about the
little room furnished with furniture
dating back probably to their we'd
ding day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood have two
children, Harry Sherwood, 220 Trow-
bridge St., and Mrs. Elizabsth John
son, S17 n. Capitol Ave, and two
grandchildren, one Of whom recently
married.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-08-11
Home Unpleasant

Dear Martha Lee: I am a girl II years
old. / have very unpleasant home. MY
mother and brother shun me and if 1 talk
TO them and try to keep peace get fused
at and things thrown at me. Ny father
has been doad ten years and my mother
has been going with fellow for four years
don't mind that, but he causes me trou-
BILE. don't speak to him now
Ny mother does not want me to have any
pleasure. Whenever she says 1 can go any
place she fuses before go or after come
come home before anything is over. She
does not allow me to have any boy friends
and all the rest of my girl friends have
70 Itye ntret tTiad 70 % think Toid OF the life have
ming away. but 1t only made matters worse
believe that If I should meet a fellow /
liked really well. and he asked me to MARRY
him I should. don't think my home with
MIN would Do any worse than this. Please
give me your advice. DDDIE.
Many girls have had burdens SINH
lar to yours. They seem hard. but
1t is surprising. in thinking over our
troubles in years to come, how many
bright spots stand out in the gloom
Think of these bright spots, and
don't let the others affect you too
deeply. If you refuse to quarrel with
your brother and If you answer
sccwls with smiles you will find peo.
pie viii scowl less frequently; or, at
least, you will not notice their frowns
so much. There are times when the
only thing we can do is to control
our temper and grin.
If your mother wants you to leave
parties early, do SO without making
1t necessary for her to come after
YOU. and I am sure you will find she
will give you permission TO go more
often. After all, she knows. better
than you. the hours a young girl
should keep.
Give up this idea of marrying Just
to get away from home. That would
do no good.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-08-11
MISS CALLAHAN
TALKS TO WOMEN
Voters League Holds Meeting
at Hammond.

Miss Mary Callahan, Peru ad-
dressed the county meeting of the
Lake County League of Women Vot-
ers, in Hammond today, under the
auspices of the Hammond League.
The meeting was one OF a series to
be conducted by Miss Callahan.
District chairmen in charge of the
meetings are: Mrs. Daniel Coppock,
Peru; Mrs. F. L. F1ckensher, South
Bend; Mrs. John Gable, Madison; Mrs.
Charles Teetor. Hagerstown: Mrs. 1.
E. May, Anderson. and Mrs. Louise
Helwig, Kokomo.
The plan of work for the coming
year was presented by Miss Callahan.
emphasizing education along the lines
of law enforcement, civic improve
ment, citizenship schools and interna-
tiona1 cooperation to prevent war.
The Leagues were urged to make
plans to bring out record vote at
the primaries.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-08-11
LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN
PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY
CARTON

I didn't have more than time to
just ask you to be godfather to my
new son when 1 sent you that clip
ping and, besides. 1t seemed to me
rather terrible to bring Paula's name
into the letter in which I told you
about Leslie's being so near death.
I'm awfully glad Paula has gone
out to Hollywood. I think she will
make great success in moving pic
lures, and God knows I wish her
everything good that life might bring
to her.
I suppose. according to our grand
mothers, I should despise poor little
Paula, but contrarily. I only despise
The Indianapolis times., 1923-08-11
LOCAL MEMBERS
WILL ENTERTAIN
SORORITY GUESTS
Parties Planned in Connection
With Delta Zeta
Meetings.

Extensive plans are being made for
the meeting of the grand council of
Delta Zeta Sorority which will be en-
tertained by the Alpha alumnae, Aug.
FL to 26. The business meetings will
be held at the home of Mrs. F. q.
Ellis, SIS e. Thirty.Seventh st. Com
mittees have been appointed for the
entertainment of the members of the
grand council. On Aug. "a there will
be a matinee at the Murat.
In charge of arrangements for the
matinee party are Miss Helen Pear
son and Miss Leila Brown. Plans
for a motor trip to Bloomington on
Aug. rs are being made by Mrs.
Frederic Ruoff and Miss Ruth Sinner
ing. A garden party will be given
Saturday evening, Aug. 2B, a. the
home Of Mrs. Robert F. Miller, 14s
w. Hampton DIR. Mrs. Miller wei
be assisted by Mrs. Waiter Srnyck
and Miss Florence Drury.
The guests of honor will be Miss
Rennie Sebering Smith, Muncie, grand
president; Mrs. J. NJ. Coleman, Love
land. Ohio, grand vice president; Mrs.
Frederick J. Lttaner, New York.
grand secretary; Miss Edythe Wilson
Thoesin, Boulders. Colo, grand treas
urer; Miss Vera Brown Jones, Evans
ton, Ill, editor Of THE Lamp" Miss
Grace Mason, Martinsville, executive
secretary; Mrs. Carl Mallott, Browns
vile. Texas, registrar; Miss Ruby
Long, Cashmere, Wash, parliament
tartan; Mrs. Nettie Wills Shugart,
Lincoln. Neb.. national big sister.~
Mrs. Howard v. Horning, Detroit.
Mich, extension secretary.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-08-11

sponge which has been wrung out of
tepfd water or warm milk. Wipe dry,
then polish with oil.
Stewed Meats
All meats stewed and braised
should be treated like boiled meats
first great heat, then a gentle sim
mering.
Grease Stain
II grease or oil has been spilled
on the mating, make thin paste