davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12
BERRY RITES TUESDAY
Ten Children Survive Aged WOms'
Who Died Saturday.

Mrs. Agnes Ann Berry, 81, w,
died Saturday at her home, 229 n.
Warman.. Ave, will be buried Tues
day afternoon in Crown Hill GENE
terry. Funeral services will be held
at o. m. at the residence.
Mrs. Berry was born in Trimble
County, Kentucky, March 20, 1843,
and came to Indiana several years
later. She had lived in Indianapolis
about twenty-eight years.
Surviving are ten children: Charles
T. Berry, Williston, Fla; Mrs. Ella
K. Rowlette, Kentucky; David S.
Berry, Galveston, Texas; Eugene
Berry, Chicago; Juretta, Molly, Wal
ter, Samuel, Frank and George Ber-
ry, all Of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12
Mother s. MiStruSt

Dear Miss Martha Lee: There is fel-
low % years old who 1 think really loves
me. He told me good looks amount to
nothing: it is character that counts
will be II this July. rms leLloW sala
he is going speak to my mother or
father about this AS he does not see
them. he is going to write a letter about
what sort of fellow he is and how much
he thinks of me. Don't you think this Is
right?
him He said il is natural for parents 10
think that of men. but thai Is not true OF
all men, and he wants decent girl VINO
will make him good VIE.
II | tell my mother about it. she will
say something wrong of it. Do you think
she ought to do this: Do you think TINS
fellow is too old for meI Please do not
call this puppy love- l told him II he
really loved me he would wait until l am
1S to keep company with him He says
he will wait. Do you think he VIII!
DISCOURAGED d. B.
Your mother just wants to protect
you, my dear; thata's why she seems
suspicious of men who want to be
your friends.
This man is thirteen years older
than you. and you are too young
to be thinking of marriage, as you
seem to realize. So what is there
to do about it now?
1t seems to me that, instead of
having the man write your parents
letter, it would be better for him
TO meet them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12
She Wants BeauS

Dear Martha Lee: / am a 17-year-old
girl. in high school I~have been with a
number of boys. but like two certain ones
best But / go with them very seldom
Would you please advise me how TO get
more dates with them? BROWN EYES.
Brown Eyes, do you think l can
read minds? Well, / cannot. These
boys may not care about having
dates; they may find other things
more interesting. Or you may make
your liking Of them too obvious. Oh.
there might be a number of reasons
for their seeing you so seldom. But.
whatever the reason. you shouldn' t
worry about it. at your age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12
Death Nullif1es Sentence

By United Press
INGALLS,. Ind, May 12.-Death
prevented the State Of Indiana from
William Brown, II, afor
completely in murder Of Albert Haw-
Rins, constable at Anderson.
Brown had been found guilty and
was under sentence Of two years in
the Indiana State Prison. He was
stricken with heart trouble yester-
day and died a few hours later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12

ATI EW YORK, May LIZ emil
in ninity or womanhood-whic
IL "Womanhood is what
counts" says Commandant Mary S.
Allen, the English policewoman who
has come to this country to study
the methods of our policewOmen.
when q woman drops some of
her feminine characteristics she
need not necessarily be any less a
woman for so doing" she declares.
And she doesn't regret losing her
femininity, as she admits she has
by cutting her hair man fashion and
adopting the blue uniform with its
mannish coat, trousers and visored
cap of the English policeman, be
cause she feels that she has gained
something .better-the ability to help
others of her sex.
The uniform means protection"
she maintains. Amy woman who
adopts it must put womanhood
above femininity.
The woman who concerns herself
with curls, ruffles, dimples and
fancy clothes and the externals Of
life is not the one who betters the
conditions under which women must
live.
Selfish Type
So long as women think only
feminity is necessary to gain their
ends they will get only what men
are willing to give them, for they
want everything for themselves as
tribute to their charms.
But the woman who develops
womanhood rather than feminity
dispenses with wiles and tricks, dis
counts those advantages that are
hers by reason Of her sex if she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12

The mothers vigilance is a safe
guard to the girl, unless it goes too
far. Then it may become a danger
The mother may grow to see only
the faults a man has, and disregard
his virtues. Transmitting her fears
to her daughter, she would make the
girl suspicious Of every move man
makes, too.
Mothers can protect their daugh-
ters without making cynics of them.
They can teach them to judge the
good and the bad in people without
making them mistrust every one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12
SUNDAY
ILL AT MEMPHIS
Physicians Diagnose Case
as Food PoiSoning,'
By United Press

By United Press
MEMPHIS, Tenn. May 12.-Billy
Sunday, evangelist, was under care
of physicians at his hotel here to-
day following an attack Of food
poisoning. Doctors hoped to have
him in condition to resume his
preaching here tomorrow. Sunday
was unable to deliver two sched-
uled sermons yesterday. He has
been in a highly nervous state since
Mrs. Sunday was injured in an au-
tomobile accident two weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12
Oil Explosion Fatal

By United Press
SHELBURN, Ind, May 12.-Wil-
liam Plem, so, is in the hospital at
Sullivan at the point Of death today,
and his 17-year-old step-daughter Is
dead as result of an attempt to start
a fire with coal0il.
The oil exploded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12
Eat Vegetables

During the first days of spring it
is well TO include many vegetables in
the diet, particularly those contain
ing much iron and medicinal value,
such as green's. spinach, asparagus,
and the like. Vegetable dinners
should be instituted once or twice a
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12
Pythian Sisters Meet

By Times Special
LIE, Ind, May L.
Pythia1 Sisters of the Sixth Indiana
District, will hold their 1924 annual
meeting at Newcastle. This years
sessions were held here Saturday.
The Knightstown degree team gave
an exhibition drill and the Newcastle
team exemplification Of installation
work. - II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12
Household
Suggestions
After-Dinner Coffee

To make after dinner coffee use
twice the amount of coffee, or else
half the amount Of water you do for
breakfast coffee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12
Martha Lee Says
-Martha Lee Says-
Wgilant Mothers Eyes
May Become Too Sharp

Sharpened by love- mothers eyes quick to see any
faults the who call her daughter Experience
keeps the lookout for any signs that may
unfit to be the friend of her daughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12
Cuttinp Biscuits

1t is advisable always to cut bis
cults with a small cutter since they
are always more tempting so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12
Better Biscuit CrIists
When making biscuits if you will

brush over the top with milk or
butter before baking, the crust will
be a more tempting brown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12

wants to claim them, and meets
men on an equal footing and de-
mands rights for all women as well
as for herself"
Not that Miss Allen objects to
beautiful clothes or feminine charm.
except when they are a woman s
only stock in trade and they blind
her to her real possibilities and re-
sponsibilities.
Commandant Allen was the first
policewoman Of England. She or
ganized the work in London before
the war and insisted upon the adop-
ton of a standard uniform which
would stand for fair play and JUS
tice and would inspire confidence in
women.
Gets Reputation
She was so capable in London
that she was asked later by the Eng
fish army of occupation in Germany
to come there and improve condi-
tons in cities where the soldiers
were stationed.
She realized the value Of coopera-
ton and organized a band Of Ger
man policewomen. who are extend
ing her work there.
"A policewoman must above all
be an educated broad-minded, fair
woman she says.
Whether she can handle a gun or
not is immaterial, though she says
all the English policewomen know
the art OF jiu-jitsu so they can make
arrests and take their prisoners to
the station.
But she admits they have no
bobbed-hair bandits or women rum
runners to complicate the situation
here. Their cases are mostly con-
fined to petty thefts, shoplifung and
questions of morality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12

l~ HIS dress started out to be
| simple, straightline frock, but
- the designer couldn't help let
ting his imagination work when 1t
came to the girdle which is Of wood
en- beads with a large embroidered
parrot in natural colors worked in,
too. The gown is of black, and the
collars and cuffs are of white organ
die outlined with the green, yellow
and red that appear in the embroi.
derry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12

Eggs Tor MerIngueS
Eggs for meringues should be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12

NEXT: LETTER FROM LESLIE
PRESCOTT TO RUTH ELLING-
TON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12
BY HORTENSE SAUNDERS

NT1 EW YORK, May 12.-Femi-
N ninity or womanhood-whic
- "WOmanhOOd is what
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12

A profusion Of lilacs frightened
the home of Mrs. Robert c. Scott,
% E. Thirty-Sixth St, Monday after
noon when she entertained for mem
bers of the Present Day Club. The
program included vocal selections by
Miss Mildred Johns. accompanied by
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-14

dered some mail boxes.
Mrs. Nile Miller arrived home from
kenmare, N. D., last week, where
she has been receiving medical atten-
ton for several weeks.
Frank Welsh has installed Il radio
In his home.
o. M Lutnea left Monday for Min.
neaota. While there he will have
dental work attended to and visit his
home at Fertile
1t has been done. The depot II
closed, not for lack Of business how
ever Agent Dunn says he does not
believe any station on the line hat
received mere grain than McElroy-
30 carloads Of grain, most Of the
cars large size. Alao 20 carloads of
cattle have been shipped since Sep
TENDER Besides this there has been
considerable freight and express in
smaller shipments and some pasaen
ger traffic
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn spent Saturday
and Sunday at ComertoWn, returning
Monday TO finish checking OFT and
packing They plan now on visiting
their children, some Of whom live in
North Dakota and some Of whom live
in the west.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-14
FARMERS ELEVA-
TOR COMPANY
OF OUTLOOK

We are taking a real inter
4 in your seed wheat needs,
od can show you how it
mys To haze it cleaned, on the
Carter Disc Separator.
Let us figure with you on
either cleaning your gram or
exchanging with you.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-14
McELROY

Mrs Frank Welsh left for Ken
mare, N. D., to have some dental
work attended TO. She expected Ia
remain several days.
Ole Helm has been actively inter
eated in getting some road work done
on a two mile stretch Of tho McElrov
Overland rail near his place He
first solicited donations among Mia
neighbors. The response was gener-
Gus and sixty days Wcrk with four
horse teams were promised Mr..
Helm then made a trip to PLENTY
wood early this week TO interview he
Commissioners. These gentlemen
promised the use Of the grading out
fits to Mr. Helm and his neighbors
aa aoon as the road from the copeland
farm to McIGlroy should be complet-
ed. This work was to commence az
soon as the weather permitted. ANY
one working to improve the roads
well deserves commentator.
Some members Of the Albert Ma
hew family are sick with the measles.
Carl Ebeling attended the Farmer
Labor gathering at Comertown Sat
urday.
j. G. Noon has received some Of
his poatollice supplies and has or
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-14
GARRlCKS GIVE DANCE AT
OUTLOOK MONDAY NIGHT

The wedding dance given by Mr.
and Mrs. " L. Garricle on Monday
night, March 10th, was attended by a
large crowd from both town and
country Mr. and Mrs Garrick had
been united in marriage that after
noon so were me at the door by "a
number Of their friends each carrying
bag Of rice with which they show
cred the bride and groom. Shortly
afterward ii. g. Nelson gave "A short
talk and presented the newlyweda
with "A purse that their friends had
contributed towards buying them a
wedding present, but not having had
sufficient time in which to select AN
appropriate gift, the purse was given
to them so that they might Buy he
gift Themselves The bride and
groom each gave "A short impromptu
talk The dance progressed we'll un-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-14

Cuaom Officer Seger was here from
Dooley Tuesday on official work and
visiting his family.
%
Mr. Brady Of The Valley Civ Gro
cety Co, made a visit to this place
Iueaday
Mr. Odaud, of Kenmare h now
y!iaiting at tn hemc of his daughter.
Mrs. Christ Wagnild
TO
Mr. and Mr. $ T.. Michel, butcher
of Whitehall and two children called
ai the hospital Monday.
-oo-
George Snugpina arrived home
lueaday after stay Of some time
Mt Chicago and points east.
90
Peter Anderson, q farmer, seven
niles northeast Of Outlook, was in
II9tywood Tuesday on business.
90
Carl HOMELAND and Clarence Efinp
ef We're In Plcntywcod on Tuesday,
attending TO business
90
Mike Cassidy from Edmonton. Al
brta Canada made "a trip to Out
look Friday Of last week on buaineaa.
90
Mildred Schneke broke her collar
bone last Thuraday and was taken to
tn" hospital to have it set Monday.
90
Miss Hildegaard Efingcr and Frank
Bohm Of Whitehall were In Outlook
between trains Saturday on business.
DO
Joe Winter, representing the At
wood Larson Grain Commission Co,
paid visit to he local Farmers Ele-
vator in the interests Of his company.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-14

til supper time when the crowds went
TO the restaurant where Mira Decls
had prepared a special dance sumner
and decorated the table AZ befita fbe
occasion. After par,aldng of the
supper, the crowd returned ia fhe
hall, where the dancing was CON
tinued until the early hours Of the
morning when all returned home of
Ter having had splendid time.
Bill Haas made a business trim 10
Dooley Wednesday on the train
Victor Anker was in Doolev he
tween trains Thursday on business
Mira. Black and Mrs. Holmes were
In town between trains Tuesday hov-
ing dental work done.
Nellie Iu.ty returned home from
the hospital Wednesday after several
weeks Illness.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-14
MEDICINE LAKE FARMERS
BUY PEDIGREED STOCK

Frank French and Edw. S. Powers,
together with Geo. Weaaner Of Home
stead attended the stock sale at vii.
liaton, last week says the Medicine
Lake Wave.
Mr.. Powers purchased "A very fine
black Percheron stallion which poi
here Saturday. Meaara. French and
Weamer purchased "A very fine black
Percheron. These are as good horses
as ever came into this country
These gentlemen figure thai it will
be only a year or two until horses
are again worth big money,
Mr., French says he bought papers
for a Holatein hefer calf and they
threw IN the calf
Mr.. Weaaner also purchased two
hcifera and n bull, registered Here
fOrda.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-14
Schools

The Freshman and Eighth grade
party was given Saturday after being
postponed for several weeks on nc-
count Of sickness. Nearly all Of the
pupils enrolled, turned out i'm both Tho
iiigh school and Eighth grade. The
high school orchestra furnished the
music and dancing began at eight
O'Clock. An excellent lunch was
served by The Freshmen and Eighth
Graders at ten o'clock and the parry
broke up at midnight
90
The Sixth grade have been very
busy working on maps Of South
America and Europe for the past
week
The Seventh grade are studying
Chile and Argen ina end each one has
decided to 20 there when they grow
up.
90
Miss Nella Cookery returned ia
school Wednesday after being absent
for several weeks on account Of sick
ness.
Pearl Wundcrlich was absent a few
days last week on account Of sick
ness.
90
The Seventh Grade grammar class
served aa jury for the eighth grade
trial last week.
90
The Senior Glass has sent for their
announcements and diplomas.
-OOw~
The student council have been very
busy the past week adjus ing penal
ties for criminals
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-14

OUR SHOE STOCK FOR MEN,
LADIES AND CHILDREN is COM
PLETE AND WE WILL HAVE
SOME RARE BARGAINS IN THIS
LINE.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-14
PARK COUNTY LOSES IT'S
AUDITOR DUE TO DROP IN
CLASSIFICATION OF COUNTY

Livingston, March l2.-Accordng
to word received from the county as
SCISSORS office. Park cornty has been
forced down a step in county CLASH
fication and Jan. 1 1926, will be
clasaed as "A sixth class county
IL ia at present func Joining under
the fifth division classification.
In accordance with a law passed
by the last legislative assembly the
fall in classification will do away
with he Office Of county auditor AS
counties Of sixth classification are not
allowed an auditor.
Poplar-lndian farmers on Fort
Peck Indian reservation making
plans TO place many corn exhibits at
Northern Montana Corn show.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-14
OUTLOOK HOSPITAL
NOTES

Miss Horge and DR. Faucet re-
turned to their duties in tho hospital
here Monday after and absence of
several weeks.
Paul Raymond returned TO his
home in Raymond Saturday
Mr.. Downey'a hand was operated
on Tuesday morning.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-14

New building construction in this
country expected to reach $500, &c.,
700 this year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-22
STAYS -FOUR AS
ATONEMENT
Fanatical Youth Says He Is
Ready for Chair

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. Feb 81
Prank Mcdowell. 20 yoar.old slay,
az. was near collapse today follow,
ing confessions 10 tho murders OF
his parents and his two sisters 90
atone Tor a "sln- OF hts own.
Il wish could believe Ia a life
after death" Mcdowell declared. as
he said be was ready Tor tho cleo.
trio chair. hut ! can't reconcile my
beliefs with that theory. ! believe ia
a race Of supermen who win rule the
earth soon and q whom / had
hoped 10 be the first"
Prison guards kept a constant
watch over the fanatical youth. who
declared he had been commanded 70
pas pcnancc Tor his "biasphemy" IN
firc. blood and water and had &C.
compllshed tho first two methods
~ atonemont when he burned his
two sisters 20 death a year ago In
Decatur. Ca. and murdered his
mother and father here February 10.
After declaring Ia an interview
that he had planned to complete the
chain by drowning Miss Mary Baird
Soy, a childhood playmate ne had not
seen Tor Is years. next February 10.
Mcdowell today said that Il was him
self who was 10 have drowned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-22
LUMBER APPEARS
L0W-PRICED
Actual Trade Conditions Are
Held Good
BY FRANK FOSTER

There has been little or no change
In the market for tho pas, few
weeks. tho a certain amount OF
distress business has been done az
figures. which. n quoted without
comment. would imply that prices
aro lower. The fact that the Chi.
cago. Milwaukee & 81. Paul Han.
road Co. was willing 10 pay list. l.
e. SIS per thousand. for subsian.
tlal schedule OF timbers. Is an infer
encc that actual trading Il on a
Eood basis. Mills that can afford
10 wait thru few weeks Of linn
ited demand arc refusing 10 consid-
CT anything less than s. of list for
dimension Vertical grain finish Is
being quoted at SIS or SIC over list
and fiat grain uppers AZ List. The
demand Is very limited.
Atlantic eoas, schedules are nom
inaily SCI. but as there d no space
20 b. had FOR anything like prompt
shipments. few orders are bsins
booked.
California l. stu q,hsscent but
her building program for the year
offers a great potertial business for
Washington mills
There Is a report that 20 million
feet Of japanese business has been
placed in British columb.s. suu1ry
small and even fair sized lots OF
squares have been sold thru dis
tress. at several dolalrs under che
prices ruling at the time they we're
cut, but the actual going prices at
which one could book any orders
with responsals people are about
SO and SCI for largo and medium
squares respectively. Four inch
babies are t2s. four and a quarter.
sal. and four and a half. $50.
shingie prices are nouinaily sta
tIonary. tho generally they can b
bought at about 10 cents Off stock
quotations. From the figures OK
such mills "a turn In reports u
would appear that there are some
20 per cent OF the machines gono
idle in the last five or six days.
Also there are about $50 cars I'M
shipped and in transit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-22
Probe Sentences of
Lost Legion" Boys

LEAvENWORTH. kans., Feb.
a@-war department investigators
today began hearing the stories OF
III OF the lost legion"-men serv-
ing sentences In federal prison here
for war time offenses. Tho investi.
CATION results from nationwide
campaign for the lost legion" II
was charged that while slackers
and conscientious DIRECTORS havs
been released. the men Of the lost
legion" many serving long sen
fences for petty offenses, are forced
70 remain in prison.
The investigation Is expected u
take a week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-22
Three Win Medals
for Orations Here

James Murphy. Of Roosevelt high
school. Won a gold medal Thursday
evening for an Grafton on George
Washington. The contest was at
Broadway high, when seven repre-
sentatiycs Of Seattle schools spoke.
A silver medal was given Miss
Esther Hail Of Frank high. for a
speech on Lafayette. Porter Reno.
OF Broadway high. won a bronze
medal for an grafton on John Paul
Jones. Judges were DR.. Lilbrn Mer-
rllf. Charles II. Paul and Paul Cough
lin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-22
Keeping Values Up and Holding
Prices Down!

We swung into the clothing business years ago
smash high prices forever We succeeded in doing that be-
yond doubt Today the FaheyBocman Organization nothing
less than "A League of $4,000 Satisfied Customers banded
together for the of keeping values and holding
And we're doing that spite of high tariffs and higher
eliminated all middlementaen full
advantage of buying and peeded
before recorded clothing
know.
There's a lesson in this small for you 1t is this:
Price itself standard Of uaue. North
Wear F-B Clothes money!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-22
BUREAU OF
NJ SSTNG
RELATIVES

The star invites ifs readers 70 use this
department IA nm aid In finding missing
relatives or friends. The department 10
10 help In reunitiag those who have bees
separated. Those whose relatives or
friends are missing are invited to report
the dlsappearancs directly to The star.
Readers who r7ay know the whereabouts
Of persons mentioned In this column NJ
missing are requested also To report 10
The Star. Other newspapers are Invited
10 reproduce such items ms viii Interest
their readers.
MISS IDA BRACKETT AND
MRS. JIM GROW. iast heard from
at Everett, WeAh., are being sought
by their sister. Airs. Edna Laranco.
X. Il. ID. No. 9, Jackson. Mich.
That critic who says no American
can wear n drcm-suit with distinc-
lion hasn't seen some OF cur Amer.
lean walters Cali Bee.