davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
MORE HELP ON BONUS
Two Legion Posts to Maintain Head

Two Legion Posts to Maintain Head
quarters Downtown.
Former service men desiring as
sistance in filing out blanks for ad-
justed compensation may receive 1t
from the Howard c. Root and Hay
ward Barcus posts of the American
Legion. Beginning Monday, head
quarters at 205 City Trust Bldg,
will be kept open every night during
the week from to 10 p. m. Marion
F. Hinkle will be in charge.
Arrangements were completed at
a joint meeting of the posts Friday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
ANOTHER PLEA FILED
Prisoner in Ayres Case Again Asks
Reduction OF Bond.

For the second time habeas cor
pus proceedings have been instituted
In behalf of Thomas Toohey, Chi
cago. held on $4,000 bond on charges
Of burglary and auto banditry in in
vestigation of recent robbery Of the
l.. S. Ayres & Co. store and the
Kiefer- Stewart Drug Company. Ira
NJ. Holmes, attorney, filed the action
in Criminal Court late Friday, seek
ing bond reduction Superior. Judge
Sidney S. Miller last week refused a
similar plea.
Toohey was arrested when found
in an auto outside Ayres' the night
of the robbery. He was identified by
police as a Chicago gangster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
LAD BITTEN BY DOG
Police Order Animal Under Observa-
ton for Rabies.

Charles Feldmeier, Il. son of Mrs.
George Feldmeier, of 533 N. Lin
wood ST., is suffering today after
being bitten by a dog Friday while
visiting his aunt. Mrs. Pete Galbo,
245 S. Sherman Drive.
According to police the lad was
playing with the dog. He was
bitten on both legs and on the left
arm.
Police ordered the dog kept under
observation to see If case Of rabies
develops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
BENEFIT DANCE PLANNED
Children's Sunshine Club to Enter
tain at Riverside.

The Children's Sunshine Club will
entertain with dance at Riverside
Dance Palace July "a for benefit of
the children in the Sunnyside SAM
tarium.
Committee includes Mesdames
John F. Engleke, Harry Kennett.
Walter Zimmerman, S. E. Ham, V.
E. Butler, Louis Rosasco, Fred Wag-
ner. Jess Soutter.
The club win lunch Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. H. F. Shanna-
berger, 3OO6 n. New Jersey St. sShe
will be assisted by Mrs. Richard K.
Howe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
-MartRa Lee Says
-MartRa Lee Says---
jealousy Shoes Lack
of Confidence in Self

Jealousy signifies than anything else, back Of self
confidence is Evidence Of the much discussed nferority
complex
small degree of jealousy is aatering But\when it be-
aconsnng almost always does endangers the
very love out of which it is supposed to have grown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
w. C. Il. u. Notes

Tuxedo Union will meet on Friday
at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Elizabeth Pen
nick, 435 N. jefferson Ave.
University Heights Union viii
meet with Mrs. Enos Snyder. Mad
ison RI and Edwards Ave, on Tues
day afternoon at 2. Mrs. Alva Rob
erts will be in charge of devotions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
Summer Bride

Dear Miss Lee: am to be married
late this month Should my father get
pays for the bridesmaids flowers and the
decorations? The wedding is to be at
home. j. M +.
The brides father provides the
decorations; the bridegroom, flowers
for the bride. and her attendants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
qneqan8le
LETTER FROM SALLY ATHER-
TON TO JAMES CONDOR,
CONTINUED

The love part of your letter, dear
Jim, was very poetic and beautiful,
and I think my greatest happiness
was that could not become SO
hardened that 1 could not appre-
ciate it. My eyes grew misty as
read it, and I think, dear boy, that
l was little envious-for Jim, dear
jim, l have never had anyone to
whom 1 could talk like that and,
mean it. I don't think I'm capable
of it.
The utter sincerity of yours devo-
ton. is almost religious in its fervor.
That you are worshiper at a false
shrine, and that your idol is wholly
of clay, does not take anything from
the sublinity of your great faith
No one, it seems, from what you
wrote me of the conversation that
you overheard, could shatter your
faitFP>in me
VIII Destroy Trust
Some day, Jim, however, I have a.
feeling that/I myself will destroy
your trust, much as I want to keep
it. am not the superwonan that
you think 1 am. I'm only an idol
that you worship, and I shall be top
pied over and broken into bits by
my poor human failings, some day.
I would feel worse about this If
I did not know that I will be the
only thing TO be broken-your heart
will still be intact
So you thought Jack Prescott
looked at me as though I belonged
to him? Jim, in the language of
the street if Jack Prescott has any
such thought as that, he has an
oth n think coming. I don't belong
to any one except Sally Atherton
He amuses me; his arrogance and
conceit are so colossal. Many.
many times, knowing Leslie as 1 do,
know the wonderful plans he
| brings down and retails to me as
conceptions of his own, are some
thing she has put into his head.
He's clever chap for all that,
and I probably shall go to lunch
and dine with him again and again,
dear boy, whatever people may say,
may be martyred in the coming
years for my assumption that
woman may do exactly what man
may do without any more compunc.
ton than a man, and get away with
lit. But all the same, I'm going to
live along this line as long as 1
do live.
Hard Headed
OF course I know that it is for
tunate that I am hard headed, but
7 have schooled myself to be and to
| think like a man. Whenever I find
myself growing in sentiment, I inn
mediately try to be as sentimental
as possible. Men are always senti-
mental. but they haven't much SEN
tinent
Women. on the other hand. are
less apt to he moved by their emo
tons, but they have a great deal of
that tepderness and loyalty which
to me is sentiment.
Jim, dear Jim, don't think Of me
too much, for I'm not worth It, as
conventional worth goes. I'm just
a woman who Is determined to sue
coed, determined to do the thing she
wants to do, and just now that
thing is to be one of the best known
advertising experts in the country.
Come again and see me. I'll try
not to hurt you. but don't expect
me to break any engagements for
you-.that's not businesslike.
Affectionately,
SALLY.
Copyright, 1924. NEA Service, Inc.)
Next: Letter from John Alden Pres
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
Vacation, Money

If the lack of funds will keep you at home this
summer, we suggest making preparations now
for next years vacation. Begin to deposit
convenient amount in an interest account here
every pay day and vacation money will have no
worries for you next summer.
For Example $500 week saved during the
next twelve months Will give you fortnight
of Solid enjoyment on our Great Lakes with
meals and everything included $1,000 week
will give you three months trip to Europe.
Nine Convenient Offices
Open Saturday Nights, 6 to s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19

To clean chamois skin wash it in
gasoline, or in tepid water with pure
soap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
Household
Suggestions
DRYING Lettuce

Dry lettuce quickly by putting i
IN a cheesecloth bag and swingins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
Painting Woodwork

Fill up holes in your woodwork
with putty, plaster of paris or glue.
Whitens Linen
Linen may be whitened by soak
ing in buttermilk for two or three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
Clean Chamois Skin

the bag in a wide circle for a few
moments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19

Mrs. John r. McRoberts and
daughter. Miss Margaret. SOC n.
Bancroft ST., have returned from
French Lick, where they spent sew
eral days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19

Mrs. Vincent B. Binager, Alma
Roth Apis, has gone to Columbia
and Charlotte, S. c., to visit until the
first of September.
Miss Helen RIrers Hand. the Cam
bridge, was to leave Sunday for Ann
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
SOCIAL SOCIAL
Activities
ENTE TAIN NJ E n T S
WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

. HE home of Mrs. Mary 5.
Ray, 3S49 \. Delaware St,
was the scene of a pretty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam L. Hahn. 1927
y. Delaware ST, motored Saturday
TO Dayton, Ohio, for the weekend
with their daughter and sonin-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Adler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19

A WHO, At o. HAS BEEN MADE EDITOR OF
A MAGAZINE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19

of Evansville, Ind. has been visit
ing her grandmother, Mrs. Ellen
Ryker, 3402 Guilford Ave
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-02-29

Henry Crofts and children motor
ed to Paul, Sunday. on business
Harry King of Rock creel
brought load of corn to the liver
son ranch, last Thursday.
Miss Thelma Barigar spent the
weekend at Island, the guest Of
Miss Luesse Carson.
Little Ruth Poulton was absent
from school, Monday.
Mrs. Barrus of Oakley is nursing
the Erickson baby.
Charles Barigar and family visit
ted at the George Poulton ranch,
Sunday.
l.. w. sanberg of Oakley was a
Sunday guest of Miss Hanifin OF
Warm Creek.
Mrs. Charles Barigar has been
helping take care of the Erickson
baby.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-02-29

Friday evening at the Briggs home
Everything for the summer was dis
cussed and lot Of food was de-
vouied. Adjourned to meet two
weeks later.
We wonder how many of the old
timers will be left on the project
one year hence. They are thinning
out rapidly.
Eugene Moves has had his tonsils
and adenoids removed. He has
been confined to his home all week
but is at school again.
James Walker. son of ]. s. G.
Walker, will have his tonsils re
moved, Tuesday.
Mrs. J. S. G. Walker treated the
ladies of Golden Valley to Wash
ington birthday party. All had
good time and some eats to be re-
A. G. Shades and Arthur Garrison
went to Burnley to take in the out
look for the irrigation district. Let
us hope il is go for better or
worse.
We have mud and more mud
since the last storm.
There has been considerable plow-
ng done here this month.
There will be olt of corn raised /
lere this season if the hoppers keep
way.
Still some hay here for sale.
Notwithstanding the mud, Byron
aoyes went to Kimberly on Sunday.
What for?
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-02-29
GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS

c. H. Crist sold his home here, in.
GLIDING eighty acres, TO C. e. Uhlie
and Hnry Grohosky, for s5ec.re,
M Crist is also sling a lot OF farm
machinery, horss, cows, hogs and
cl ickens. He and his family plan
TO make their home in Illinois.
The Golden Valley people held a
farewell party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs C. II. Crist, February 20.
All enjoyed good time and good
eats.
The farmers meeting was held
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-02-29
CHURCHILL


Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Oldham wers
here from Burley for a few days.
Churchill is becoming a sheer
country instead of farming coun.
try. from the looks OF the sheep.
Percy West visited his parents
here last week He says Pocatello
is a good town but it seems good -
get back home. The train was a
little late and he attributed this TO
the fact that the fireman lost his cap
up willis the young made frantic
dash across a field to where the
wind had blown his head covering
Mr.. Olsen of Ogden is here on the
job during short period of tho
lambing season, helping his partner,
Mr. Randall. They report a very
good percentage of lambs. and APP
rreciate the mild weather..
j. o. Macarthur was a visitor from
Hurley the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs j. r. Stout were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Ms.
John Nelson, Sunday.
Mrs. w. H. West is improving
slowly form a very severe attack OF
rheumatism. She is not able to go
out of the house yet, but 1t is 10 he
hoped she soon will be.
Farming is starting on small
scale hereabouts. Too much mud
and not enough pep. Someone will
have to do something, sometime.
instill the necessary pepper. War is
hell Who is the Woodrow Wilson
ii our midst to draft an armistice?
A letter was received by Mr.. and1
Mrs West from their son, w. e.
West, of Socorro, N. M, where he IS
taking four-year course in civil
engineering at tn expense of Uncle
Sam. He reports fine country and
very hospitable people. He and his
wife insist on having his parents
make them a visit this summer.
They also insist on 1t being a perma-
nent one So we may lose Daddy
and Mother West from this neigh
borhood.
Mrs. William Coplin is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell.
at Hazleton.
MIR and Mrs. Harry Spargo are
rluN ing to Twin FANS All VISA
them good luck
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson of West
Oakley visited their son-in-law ami
Mr.. and Mrs John Nelson,
Sunday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-02-29
DRILLING PROCEEDS
IN POWER COUNTY, IDAHO

(From American Falls Press)
A showing of petroleum that war,
rants further drilling and careful
handling of their well has given ne v
impetus to the Rockland Oil compa-
ny which last week, according to
their driller, struck a showing of pc
troleum at depth of $50 feet.
Drilling operations are now sus-
pended until the well can be cased
to shut off water which now stands
several hundred feet in the we'll.
Falls Press.
(The well is two and half miles
southwest of Rockland.)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-02-29
COTTONWOOD ITEMS

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Erickson is very i'll with
pneumonia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-19
Mrs. Clark Hon oredBy Society
 
 In Mobile

Mrs, George Huntington Clark, who is the guest of relatives in Mobile, has been the inspiration of number of social affairs during her visit. The Mo- bile Register has the following clipping
 Mrs. George Huntington Clark of Bir- mingham, whose date book is full of engagements as she is always one of the most popular of visitors, had the week brought to happy ending for her yesterday by her two sisters, Miss Mabel Huestis and Mrs. Joseph Mo Phillips, who entertained her at an aft ernoon of bridge at their home on South Joseph street. Spring flowers afforded a fragrant setting for the room, where the games were played, the trophies of which were black satin card table cov- CTS, and at the conclusion of the games a plate luncheon and afternoon tea was served.
 Mrs. Clark will be entertained at sev- eral affairs this week, including morn ing bridge, lunch and several after noon bridge parties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-19
Hearts Of Two
CHAPTER 52

CnAE IEt OS
 "Wait and see what happens" Lois Horton advised her sister.
 Neither of them had long to wait.
 But,, first of all, as Marian expressed it, they cleared decks for action.
 If we must change our mode of liv- ing, the sooner we do it the better" she declared.
 So, in spite of her sisters feeble pro- tests that there was no hurry Ma rian set to work making the necessary changes in her menage.
 Miss Dalton was replaced by Mrs. Fisher, trained attendant who would look after the unconscious invalid as long as her services were needed The cook and waitress were dismissed, and the car sold. A woman was engaged to come in for few hours each day to do the heavy work. Through Thomas Denby's kind offices the third story was rented to two teachers who would prepare their ,own breakfast over a chafing-dish in their rooms, and take their other meals at a restaurant.
 At the end of a fortnight the work involved by all these alterations was completed.
 "I aIh tired enough to die !" Lois ex- claimed fretfully, sinking into a chair in her fathers room at the end of the first servantless day. Do sit down, MaEian! You make me nervous bend ing over Father like that. I do hope Mrs. Fisher will not take too long to eat her dinner"
 You need not remain here if you do not want to" Marian said, taking a seat near her sister. T will stay until Mrs. Fisher has finished her meal"
 "No!" Lois shook her head. q. will stay. too. I hate to be in this changed house by myself until I get used to the alterations in it. I certainly do hope, Marian, that you have made no mistake Il insisting on ali these changes. You have taken matters into your own hands-and I, although older than you, have followed your directions"
 Marian drowned. "Lois-somebody had to take the lead You simply re- fused to do so. So I had to. And, anyway, what else was there to do? Dad had failed in business-so his in come stopped. We had to live-and he must be cared for. Now, if all goes well, we may, with some outside work that l will get-if that is necessary make both ends meet"
 Outside work?' Lois repeated What do you mean?'
 Il am not quite sure just yet Ma rian confessed. ''As you know, there is only one thing can do-and that is dancing. I might give lessons-or some thing of the sort she added tenta- lively.
 Marian !' Lois exclamation indi- cated that the suggestion shocked her. Surely you would not do it-knowing how Father would hate !"
 If l have to, must" the younger girl insisted. But may not have to. We will do as you suggested the other day-wait and see what happens"
 To be Continued
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-19
Home Nursing
By N. JESSIE LEiTcH

The girl who had been i'll for week or more in a dingy hall bed- room, raised her head almost eagerly as knock sounded at her door.
 For the first time since her illness Irene Clay was hungry and she thought that the person on the other side of the door was Martha, the maid, bear ing a tray of cream toast and pot of tea. It was what she longed for more than anything and an hour be- fore her landlady had said she would send it right up.
 As Martha entered hastily, she stumbled on the mat and Irene jumped nervously. Martha recovered herself and shuffled the articles on her tray, seeming not to see the thin stream of milk that flowed across the carpet.
 Goodness, gracious Miss Irene, yo' neatly didn't get yo' cream toast after all," she said, laughing with the flash of white teeth that always fascinated Irene, who was not used to colored folk.
 Now, child, you jes, eat it all up,~ continued Martha. placing the tray on chair beside the bed and lowering herself into nearby rocker. "A hn jes' wait and see how you enjoys it."
 Irene tried to control the shudder that rose within her as she glanced at the untidy, milk-sopped tray the teapot with tea leaves on the spout and the spoon crusted with moist lumpy sugar. The cream toast itself was a tragedy. Apparently the milk had not been hot in the first place and now it was cold. Merely looking at the tray made Irene feel suddenly ill, and turning her face sto the wall she murmured. You arc awfully kind. Martha. but I don't seem to be hungry now"
 Lamenting and shaking her head Martha took the tray back to the kitchen where, presently she ate the unsavory mess herself.
 Late that night Polly, Irene's friend, running in to see her on her way to a lecture, found her in tears, alone. and in the dark.
 I'm just starving, that's what am. Why a person can't toast ai slice of bread decently and pour some hot milk over it and make tea without getting the leaves all over the teapot is a mystery to me-"
 
 Then Irene told Polly about the milk toast episode. Polly promptly took her hat off, got permission to enter Marthas kitchen and pro- ceeded to make milk toast properly.
 "Now, you just eat this. Miss Par ticular." she leased, entering Irene's room a little later.
 Irene did. Because the toast had nd ho v,1fl llr scalded Cutting the buttered toast into cubes, Polly had heaped it in . blue bowl poured the steaming milk over it, made fresh tea and arrived at the bedside with everything fragrantly hot and appetizing.
 It is just as easy to prepare food properly as improperly. Many an in. valid chokes back tear and refuses to eat much needed food simply because it is unattractively prepared and served. 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-19
TWO BACHELORS.

If you wish to remain single, should say that flight was your only safety. The truth of the old adage that lab sence of body is better than presence of mind" is never so forcibly illus trated as in love affairs, and the man who does not mean to name the we'd ding day takes his freedom in his hands every time he steps out with a girl whom he has found entirely con him.
 pinquity, the great matchmaker. We are insidiously compelled to do the thing that everybody expects us to do ; the thing that there will be great pOwow about if we don't do. This oc- cult force becomes almost matrimonial mandate to man. It impels many a poor chap into the holy estate before he is ready for it, and marries many a one off to a girl whom he likes as a pal, but whom he doesn't desire as a wife.
 Tom and Sally have been friends for so long, and he has been going to see her for so many years, and everybody has been so certain they would get mar ried that finally they do get married just because gossip has united them and they haven't the nerve to face the composite Mrs. Grundy and tell her that she didn't know what she was talking about.
 The fact is. dear bachelors, that two- sing is a very dangerous game to play if you are fighting shy of matrimony. It leads you into blind alley that is mighty apt to-end at the altar, because you are pretty sure to get more and more dependent on the woman you have found to be kindred soul; you ac- quire more interests in common, and just because you are always together you get segregated and cut off from the society of other young women who might prove a counter-attraction. There's safety in numbers, in love as well as war.
 But why, if you have found the one woman, do you defer marriage to some remote future? Love is like cake. IL has most flavor to it when it comes hot off the griddle. Left to cool through long engagement, it is apt to be flab- by and tasteless when you sit down to the nuptial banquet It is only youth that knows the romance and the glam- our and the circling wings of love, and then is the time to marry.
 If, however, you are unalterably op- posed to marriage at present, fly. Do