davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-03


along with that sympathy he will find an intel
igent way to deal with his case. If it is up to
some other city to support him he will be sent
along to that city and not kept in Kenosha.
The mendicant Of every form is nuisance
in community and organization to get rid of
him is going to make Kenosha better and safer
Governor Blaine tells an editor over at Dodge
vile that all editors are subject to suspicion.
Seems to us that this has been the harping cry
of the governor ever since he went into poll
tics. The interesting thing is that it is usually
directed toward some editor who does not
agree with him.
The council is entirely justified in helping
out the Kenosha Cemetery association with a
small appropriation. "The City of the dead
in any city is entitled to proper care. The at
tention city pays to the respect of those who
have gone beyond largely reflects it's real
spirit.
All the community chest suggests, is that
you pay your share toward taking care of the
charitable and philanthropic work Every fell
low who is a real fellow will insist on having
it is their duty to do it.
A professor says this mad haste will in time
destroy our race. A few generations from now
there won't be anybody left but plumbers.
If you will study the book of good manners
industriously, you may in time climb high
enough to justify defying convention.
Well, why shouldn't France have greater
fleet Of aircraft? She spends greater part
Of her time up in the air.
When woman's eyes focus on a stout
sister, she is wondering dismally if she is be-
ginning to look like that.
Every season has it's delights The auto
tourist can't smell flowers along the way now,
but he can smell hot dogs.
There were no domestic science courses in
the cid days, but the wash board served as a
board of eduation
This is an unkind world, and the only time
a men gets all the praise he feels entitled to
is at his funeral.
Our limited observation leads us to believe
that the Tut tango hasn't the snap Of the old
tut-tut tango.
When countryman says the city is wick
ed, you know how he spent his time while he
was in the city.
Correct this sentence: During the five
years of their married life neither had at any
time pouted.'
The difference between art and a mere pic
ture is that clothing is permissible in mere
picture.
Lower class plus bath equals middle class
middle class plus a million equals upper class
Another good way to protect the honor Of
your home4is to spend little more time there
"a mobsis 5iusts with the bride off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-18
Unnecessary Worry

NV Dear Miss Lee: 1 wonder whether
you can suggest some ways can earn
money after Christmas. to pay Tor gifts !
inst have to buy: Until this year, when my
husbands business has not been at all good
we gave rather expensive gifts to many
friends And now I Just cannot neglect these
people. who will be expecting elaborate
things from US So I thought | could earn
some pin money without telling my husband,
so he will not have to worry about paying
these bills. Can you help me: .,
Friends who would think less Of
YOU because you are compelled to cut
down on your Christmas giving are
not worthy of consideration. Put
much thought in choosing appropriate
gifts. and not so much money, and l
am sure the presents will be just as
much appreciated as ever before
Instead Of making handkerchiefs,
collar and cuff sets, or something ike
that. TO pay for bills incurred buying
EXPENSIVE gifts, make them as pres
ents for your friends. And try to
save enough out Of the money you
can put aside for gifts, to remember
someone whom Santa Claus may over
look. That is Christmas giving as
it was meant to be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-18
CATARRHAL CONDITIONS

@F catarrh could be banished
from the catalogue OF human
L ills. probably more people
would rejoice over IT than over any
other one ceuse. While 1t may be
called a seasonal attack in many cases,
in others It seems to be almost per
enniaI.
The lungs are composed Of an i'm
mense number of alveoli (air cells),
which connect with the outer air by
means Of, or through, the bronchial
tubes. These tubes begin microscopic
in size, uniting with others and in
creasing in size, until they enter the
trachea (windpipe). At this point the
bronchus (air tube for each lung be-
gins.
These little alveoli lair cells) al the
bronchial tubes, and the windpipe,
throat. mouth and nose are lined with
a mucous membrane. There Is di-
rect connection through all these
different parts of your breathing ap-
paratus. If one part is affected the
others share in the condition. So you
NAV see how important 1t Is to keep
your air intake in q good, healthy con-
dition.
Catarrh is usually called any in
flammation of this mucous lining
which increases the mucous discharge
above the normal amount. When this
condition is neglected and allowed to
hang on" for months, the tissues
become weakened and readily yield
to any pus germs which happen along
this important "airway.
In the change from one season to
another. be sure and wear proper
clothing. Profuse perspiration, with
rapid chilling of the body surface.
must be avoided. Don't neglect a slight
cold a single minute. Be careful that
wet feet don't start nasal catarrh. Ca
tarrrhal conditions may ruin your
whole life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-18
qheqan8le
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COLT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT.
CONTINUED

was surprised little Marquise. 10
see Ruth's eyes All with tears. She
was silent for moment and then she
said. Isn't it a terrible thing that
people who love each other so very
dearly when they are first married,
through these mlsunderstandings,
through these acted and spoken lies,
become estranged.
"Of course I know it is a senseless
idea, but the human heart is always
asking for a love that it can shut up
within itself as long as life shall last.
Il think we feel about love just As
some Of us do about flowers. We see
a gorgeous bloom and we want It,
want it so that we feel that life
could not be lived unless we held It
in our hands. And then the mo-
ment we get it we find 1t begins to
change and soon it ether withers and
dies or else. noticing the change in II,
we ourselves throW 1t away.
knowledge Makes Misery
ooh. Leslie. I sometimes think we
poor human beings are more miser-
able the more we know.
There is one thing. however, that
we should absolutely remember. No
one in all this world knows how long
he viii love any one else.
Always I think we would stand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-18
FaithIeSS thoughts

Dear Martha Lee; I am woman ~
years ola and haze been married I'VE years
Nv husband Is 80 years old. We have a
bsbv how ons year Old My husband Is IN
hrsiness IN a furniture store We are NOT
bepny Nv husband has older ideas than
I have I ike 10 go, but he wants TO stay
met a man "a years old about two
months ago. whom l have learned 20 love
dearly. He wants me 10 get a divorce sna
marry him What ought 10 do-stay win
my husband or 90 with the one love.
''' NJ. G.. z.
A man who deliberately tries TO
break up a home, as this man is doing
Is not the sort who makes a good hus-
band. And what would happen 10
your child. II you could and should
get a divorced? You would be taking
the responsibility Of separating him
from either his father or his mother.
Send the man away. Then do all
YOU can to make your home happy.
II you do your part, I believe you viii
find your husband willing 70 sacrifice
his desire to stay home. to give you
the gaiety you want, at times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-18


much better chance Of keeping love
if we did not try so hard to hold it,
if instead of loving love we really
loved each other.
II think it is Amelie Reeves who
said long ago something which means
the same thing as the thought have
just expressed: Men love the pleas
ure more than the pleasure giver. "
What do you mean, Ruth? Don't
you think that husbands and wives
love each other?"
Very seldom, my dear, after the
first year or two. After then, mar
riage is a success only if each has
become a habit to the other,
When Harry and I were first mar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-18
CR|TTENTON HOME
DIRECTORS NAMED
Tree, Music and Gifts at YuIe
Party Monday.

y Fiction Of Mrs. Carlos Rocker, Mrs
r Hartley Sherwood, Mrs Henry Tai
bott and Mrs. William h Thompson
as directors Of the Florence Crittenton
Home has been announced by Mrs
Albert R Coffin, president
Mrs. Carl G. Gibbs, Mrs. Ralph
Lemcke and Mrs. Talbot Will have
charge OF the Christmas party with
a tree, music and gifts for girls and
babies at the home next Monday eve
ming. CaroIers have been asked to
serenade the home
Other board members assisting:
Mrs. william Allen Moore. Ms Howard
NJ. GAY Ms william A Atkins. MrS- John
8. Mcfarland Mrs. Edo Wagner. Mrs
Charles o. Roemler, Mrs. John Brandt. Mrs
Clarence Strickland MS UB AcMurtrie, Mrs
Carl H Wsuerich. Mrs. Guy Ramsde1. Mrs
Frank e. Albeit, MIS- Bert K Black and
Miss Edna Heston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-18

ried l know beloved me devotedly and
1 am quite sure that never again will
l be so in love with any one else.
First Rift
I don't know just where began the
first rift within the lutte. Perhaps 1
wasn't always as good natured as l
might have been. Perhaps l didn't
forgive Harry foolish little foibles
that I know now We're very human.
Perhaps I was a bit selfish in my
demands upon his time. You know,
dear, love always means possession.
If we love a thing we want to pos
sess it and human beings, my dear,
do not want to belong to anybody.
Even the slaves of love are still slaves
/. "A woman in her first transports al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-18
LIGHT REFRESHMENTS

unless otherwise specified, these
recipes are planned for four persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-18

Mrs. William Calls Of Buffalo,
n. Y, is the house guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Roscoe Mercer, 1888 N.
Pennsylvania St, for the holidays.
Mrs. Calls is being entertained at
q number of parties this week.
She was the honor guest this aft
ernoon at a bridge-tea at the home
of Mrs. H. II. Bacon, Dolly Madison
Apis. Tomorrow Mrs. Baker Clark,
Ardmore Apis. will entertain with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-18
Martha Lee Says--
Shopping Is Simplified
by Santa Claus Spirit
: Martha Lee Says

Pause for just moment mad rush. harassed last
Christmas shoppers give though the Santa Claus
spirit
Are you thinking that as you buy you thinking only
gave you year and whether you really must
spend Whtakers gift how envou other chill
of the expensive gifts you buying for and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-18

ways says she wants to belong, she
wants to be his woman. She calls
him her man
''It is a pleasant little fiction, but
just q few months of married life
makes both the husband and wife un-
derstand that neither of them wants
anything but independence, even in
marriage.
What is the use, Leslie, of all this7
We can't change 1t. It will probably
be just the way it is until the end OF
time. That was really the curse put
upon US when we left the garden"
copyright, 1928. NEA Service, TnoJ
Next: Jack Prescott writes to Sgd
ney CartOn-In a mess over baby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-18

Miss Alice Crozier, who is attending
iowa University at Ames. Iowa, will
arrive Friday 70 spend the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Crozier, S12 Kenmore Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-18
daughters ?

Perhaps you are worrying, too, be
cause you are running UP bills you
know will be hard to pay after the
holiday season is over.
The Christmas spirit One Of the
most popular women of my acquaint-
ance gives very simple, usually hand
made, gifts to all her friends, even
those who usually receive the most
expensive presents. She cannot af
ford elaborate gifts. so why pretend?
She has caught the Santa Claus
spirit" which sincerely considers the
thought. not the gift. Would that
more people had it!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-18
Ristp1NavSNchen

( little cakes and sandwiches In the
evening is sure to be liked.
This hot punch is easy to make,
but spicy and so good
Hot Punch
Four lemons. y teaspoon each Gin
namon and nutmeg. Il teaspoon
cloves, 1 glass or y cup raspberry
jelly. , oranges, cups grape juice,
2 cups hot water.
Squeeze juice from lemons. Add
sugar, spices and oranges cut in thin
slices. Let stand in a warm place
for two hours. Heat grape juice, add
hot water and jelly and pour over
first mixture. Cover and let stand
five minutes. Serve at once.
Very often after opening a can Of
! pineapple there seems to be nothing
TO do with the Juice. This drink uses
the juice in a delicious fashion:
Hot Pineapple Punch
Two cups strong tea, z to Y cup
pineapple Juice, q cup orange Juice.
2 cups boiling water, cups sugar.
Make a strip Of the sugar ard
boiling water Add the tea. freshly
made and hot, the fruit juices and
more hot water If necessary to give
the desired strength and sweetness.
Serve hot with maraschino cherries.
Walnut cookies are very easily made
and sure to be liked
Walnut Cookies
Two cups light brown sugar, ~
cups butter and lard mixed. 3 eggs.
cups flour. l teaspoon salt, I tea
/ spoon soda, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, IL
cups broken walnut meats. teaspoon
vanilla.
Cream shortening and sugar, add
one cup sifted flour and beat well
Add eggs we'll beaten Mix 5nd sift
remaining flour, salt, soda and CHINA
mon. Add to first mixture Mix
/ thoroughly and add nuts. Form into
a long. round roll not more than two
and one-half inches in diameter and
let stand on ice or in a cold place
over night. In the morning cut in
thin slices and bake in a moderate
oven until brown. This rule will make
big batch" of cookies.
Popcorn drops are different" but
good
Popcorn Drops
One-fourth cup sugar, 2 tablespoons
butter, l cup maple strip, I teaspoon
salt, 315 cups ground popcorn, 2 eggs.
| 2& cups flour, teaspoons baking pow
der. / teaspoon vanilla.
Cream shortening and sugar Beat
in one-quarter cup flour and add ma
pie sirup. Add salt, popcorn and eggs
we'll beaten. Mix and sift flour and
baking powder and add to first mix
ture. Add vanilla Mix well Drop
from a spoon onto a well oiled cookie
sheet and bake ten minutes in a hot
oven.
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Huntsinger. 4537
College Ave, will entertain tonight
with a bridge party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-18

read the ceremony before the imme-
date families.
| Mrs Underwood wore a dark blue
tailored suit with hat Of silver cloth
and a corsage Of brides roses Mr..
and Mrs. Underwood left Immediately
for a short wedding trip, returning
/ Dec. "a to their new home.
Mrs. D. f. Gruber, 3141 n. Illinois
! St. was the hostess this afternoon
! for the Christmas luncheon and party
/ for the Expression Club. The guests
j We're served at two long tables each
/ arranged with a center decoration Of
a miniature Christmas tree on a
mound of holly. Red tapers in silver
/ candelabra lighted the tables Covers
for twenty-four were marked with
clever place cards in Santa Claus de
! sign.
/ The afternoons program consisted
of a playlet, "Martha's Christmas
/ Stocking" a one-act comedy by Mrs.
Arthur ]. Randall, Mrs. Walter Jenny
and Mrs. r. II. Green. The club
members, accompanied by Miss Nettie
/ NJ. Dunn, Joined in the singing of the
/ following Christmas carols: Joy to
the World "Oh, Little Town Of
Bethlehem" and "Hark the Herald
Angels Sing"
Santa Claus" Mrs. Herbert S. Nc
/ Nicely. presided at the fireplace and
distributed gifts. During distribution
/ Of gifts, Mrs John A. Sink played
Silver Sleigh-Bells" and Mrs. Gruber
sang silent Night" accompanied by
Mrs. Sink.
Assisting the hostess were Mrs.
Joseph Gallagher, Mrs. r. II. Grave
and Mrs. Sink
Miss Pauline r. Roes will present
a number of her piano pupils tonight
in a recital at the Cropsey Auditorium
Of the Indianapolis Public Library.
They will be assisted by Miss Mar
garet Geisler, soprano. Those taking
part are: Florence Hessong, Pauline
Lane. Charlotte Schmidt, Henry
Pfaflin, Alberta Speicher, Priscilla
Muncie. Catherine Hessong. Martha
bel Geisler, Marian Fisher, Virginia
Hecathorn, Helen Hill, Thomas
/ INuOdu0S, MARY margaret I1II ana
John Spratley.
The Woman's Rotary Club will en-
terrain Saturday with a Christmas
party in the Caroline Scott Harrison
Chapter house of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, S24 n.
Pennsylvania St. A Christmas play
under the direction of Miss Grace
Clarke Pierce will be given. Ogden
Carolers will sing and gifts and con
tributions for children will be taken
Reservations must be made by
Thursday with Miss Alice Anderson
secretary.
Mrs Louise Swain of Pendleton
Ind, and Miss Margaret NJ. Scott
419 E. Twenty-Second St. went tc
Bloomington today where the forme:
will address, Indiana University women
students and faculty on citizenship,
at a tea In the evening a reception
will be given at the home Of Prof
Norman Raider, where Miss Scott
will talk to Theta Sigma Phi and
Sigma Delta Chi on Intimate inter
views or Close-Ups with Indiana
Authors" Miss Marie Sangernebo
"a is chairman of arrangements for
beth tea and reception.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-18

~ EARLY every housekeeper likes
i'm to keep open house" during
Ill the holidays. This is specially
true when there are youngsters"
home from boarding school and col
lege.
The "eats" need not be elaborate
or lavish. but If the cookie crock IS
full and the bread box running over
young appetites can be satisfied at
a minutes notice.
An unusual hot drink served with
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25
HUSBANDS BY LOTTERY, IS
 TALE TOLD BY YOUNG WIFE
Says She Had Picked Out One She Wanted, But Another Girl
 Drew Him

St. Joseph, Mich, April 2b.--Halt- ing the court ward procession of child brides and grooms of the House of David, the grand jury Investigating charges of immortality in ''King" Ben jamin Purnell's Israelite colony took time out today to hear the stories of three former members of the cult, two of them girls. who were married off in past group weddings there.
 This afternoon some more of the i4 couples who rushed into wcdlock last week on the eve of states in- vestigation will be summoned to ap- pear.
 Mrs. Helen Couch. 21 year old ex- Israelite was today's first witness. She repeated the same story she told on the stand in federal court at Grand Rapids last month when she was 2 witness for Mir. and Mrs. John Han sel in their suit to recover $S0,000 from Purnell.
 Mrs. Couch described to the grand jury how she chose Joseph Bulley, one of Purnell's followers as her hus- band in the marriage lottery but when the drawing was made another girl took the prize so she was forced to choose again and selected David Couch, her present husband.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25
City items

We have just received a new ship ment of Table, Bridge and Floor Lamps with silk shades, from which you can make a suitable gift selection for the spring bride. Barry & Ba1n- forth, 19 Main street--advt
 Mir. and Mrs. F. Y. McDonough have returned from a wedding trip to New York. Washington and At lantic City and have gone to house. keeping on Trinity street.
 Raffaele Gianini has purchased, through Schultz & Costello, 10 acres of land in Newington from Mrs. w. s, Bradley.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles D. Street are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter. Mrs. Street was for merly Miss Gertrude Olson, daughter of Mir. and Mrs Axel Olson of Elm Hill, Newington.
 A new schedule has been adopted by the St. Joseph's weekly whist and card party which will be held tomor- row evening. Play will start promptly at S:45 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25
WOULD FoRECLosE ON CHURCH.

Waterbury, April 25.-The Tracy Bros. Co. today in suit filed in su- perior court asked for foreclosure of a $31,000 lien on the property Of the Third Congregational church. The church erected new building recent ly and some difficulty has been ex- perienced in meeting payments. Rev. pr. Leete of Boston, field secretary for the Congregational church building society is here gathering subscriptions to help pay off the church debts. The pastor, Rev. Leslie Perdiau claims the filing of the suit was an oversight on someone's part,
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25
ARRESTED AS BURGLAR

New Haven, April 25.-Caught in a drug store which it is charged he was robbing just after he had stolen goods from another store, Ralph Mayvill 30, giving his home address as Portland, Me, was arrested by off, cers with their guns drawn, in West Haven today. He was held in s2,000 bonds for trial after pleading guilty to burglary. Goods valued at sev- eral hundred Ndollars were found in a bag which he had.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25
Mrs. Cooiidge's Father
 Dies at Age of 75 Years

Burlington, Vt, April 25.-Andrew J. Goodhue. father of Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, wife of the vice president died at his home here today. He had been i'll for several months. Mr. Goodhue was 75 years old and was retired from business. For many years he was a deacon in the Congregations al church here of which Mrs. Cool idge is a member He is survived by a widow
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25
ROBBER SUSPECT HELD

New York, April 25.--A man hunt through Central Park since midnight in which 50 police and plain clothes men participated resulted today in the arrest of negro suspected of being the man who shot and robbed two white men in the presence of their women companions in the park late last night. The prisoner gave the name of John Simons and said he knew nothing of the shooting
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25
tS MORE QUIT JOBS WITH
 PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
City Engineer Claims Only Few Left Work Yesterday and That Only
 IS Are Out Today

Reports from the public works de. partment this afternoon concerning the departments difficulties with la- bor. are in conflict. one statement be- ing to the effect that only 15 men have quit work. and that they arc not on strike, while another places the figure closer to 35 and declares that the men have demanded an increase in pay and are holding out for such increase.
 City Engineer Joseph D. Williams
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25
LAMP SHADE CLASSES
Y. w. c. A. Girls Turn Back the Years and Become Youngsters For One Evening.

Years and Become Youngsters For
 One Evening.
 Real childhood days were lived over
 again by members of the Sports club of the Young Women's Christian as-
 sociation at "kiddie'' party in the gym last evening. Members of the club dressed themselves in apparel representing little children and had real good time playing childhood games, etc.
 Part fthe evenings program con- sisted of contest stunts between teams known as the Sticks" and the "Dumb-Bells''. The Sticks" exhibit ed a dwarf who said he came direct from King Tut's tomb, before it was sealed, and who displayed consider able skill in dancing. The Dumb Bells" gave some exhibitions of fancy "swinging." The Dumb-Bells won the contest with 4.s67 points to their op- ponents' 4,237 Mrs. J. A. Hube and Mrs. John StadIer were judges.
 Mrs. Addie Yeager of 59 Lincoln street this morning made an agree ment with the officials of the Y. W. c. A. to open one or more classes Tn fancy lamp shade making She will teach the making of shades for any kind of lamp.
 The first class will open on May 4. in the afternoon from o'clock until 4. and another in the evening of the same day from o'clock until 3. Classes will be limited to 10 members but new ones will be organized as rapidly as the demand warrants it.
 Mrs. Yeager will be at the Y. W. c. A. next Friday to discuss details with her prospective pupils.