davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-18
Hot Weather
Menu

Breakfast-Halves of grape.
fruit, scrambled eggs, mullins,
coffee.
Luncheon-Co!d boiled tongue.
nodded vegetable salad. salad
rolls. individual strawberry
shortcakes. thin cream. tea.
Dlnner-Broiled porterhouse
steak. French fried potatoes,
buttered asparagus. head let
tuce with Roquefort cheese
dressing. green apple sauce.
ginger bread, coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-18

ActiOitieS
EN- TAIN MEN T S
WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

ISIS VIOLET ARCHER invited
MI guests for Friday night at the
home of her aunt, Mrs V. B.
zsharritts. 1888 n. Talbot Ave, for
! miscellaneous shower in honor of
Miss Marie Boyle. who is to marry
Day Walter Winget Aug. %.
The guests: AIesdames c. K Nc
Bowel, w. S. Boyle, Douglas A Ba-
ION, Louis Perrine, Mary Harweck,
Perry Began, Misses Hilda Winget,
Alberta Classy, Isabel Broom, Alma
Sickler, Louise Boyle.
49,
Mrs. Merle y. A. Walker, 1910
Washington Blvd, will entertain
TUESDAY morning with a breakfast
bridge for Miss Catherine Phillips
house guests, Miss Helen Jane Bar
s nett of Pittsburgh and Miss Gertrude
zDean of Cleveland. Miss Phillips in
Svited guests to a buffet supper Fri
4day evening for her visitors.
Among the guests was Miss Clare
Martin of Chicago, who is visiting
Miss Harriet Kistner, 2424 Broad
way.
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Mrs. Ida Madden to D.
b. Dorm of Cincinnati. Ohio,' Thurs
/ day at the home of Mrs. Bonnie B.
Dorm, 2645 Southeastern Ave, the
brides sister.
After a trip in the East, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dorm will be at home in Gin
|cinnati.
Miss Hilda Brown and Miss Mar.
garet Burns entertained Thursday
night with a pretty shower at the
home of Mrs. Minnie Mall, 1104 Ash
Hand Ave, honoring Miss Bernardine
MerI, whose marriage to Charles
Troy Mountain will take place
July 2S.
White crepe paper bells decorated
the house. The gifts were presented
in a white and orchid basket. Fav-
|ors were tiny silver wedding slippers
tied with satin ribbons.
The guests: Misses Helen Hunt.
Mary Ann Heggerty. Lillian Brown,
Irene Beckard, Pearl Ward, Mildred
Latta, Margaret Beever, Made
Freund. Frieda Otterback. Ruth
Thicksten, Josephine Jill, Nina Ker-
sey, Phoebe Taylor, Frances Thrun,
Katherine Connors, Katherine Jones,
Irene Roehm. Ailleen Ostheimer.
Rose Honecker, Patricia Lord. Mar
garet Murphy, Helen Draper. Wilma
Boles. Celia SALESMAN, Frances Merl
and Jean Gregg.
ss$
Miss Clarissa Robertson. $3.50 E.
New York St. was to be hostess at
a miscellaneous shower for Miss
Grace Lashbrook, a bride-elect, Fri
day night.
The guests: Misses Ruth Estelle
Preston, Mary, Margaret and Mil
dred Frey. Ortha Kraft. Margaret
Rink. HiIda johnson. Gertrude
Kiser. Elizabeth GeiseI and Virginia
Hubbard.
Mrs. Richard T. Buchanan. 32IO
Central Ave, was hostess Thursday
at a luncheon for eight.
Miss NIayre Basso, daughter Of
Mrs. g. NJ. Basso, 147 W. Twenty
Second St, became the bride OF
Philip J. Fitzsimmons, on Thursday
morning at SIS. Peter and Paul Ca
thedral, Bishop Joseph Chartrand
officiating.
Miss Helen Shepherd played the
bridal music and accompanied Ed
ward LaShelle. singer. Miss Rose
mary Basso was the brides only az
tendant. P. H. Fitzsimmons was
best man.
A wedding breakfast at the home
Of the brides mother followed the
ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Fftzslm.
mons left for a wedding trip Easc.
and viii return about Aug.1 TO live
at 147 W. Twenty Second St.
Among the guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Fitzsimmons and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Batz Of Lafayette. Ind: Michael
BaSso and Mrs. William Robinson Of
UnnVTTN -TTT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-18

LETTER FROM SALLY ATHER
TON TO JAMES CONDOR
DEAR JIM:

TON TO JAMES CONDOR
DEAR JIM:
AS I read your long letter 1
laughed and--no, I didn't cry. just
swore a little now and then.
You say you are talking TO me like
a father. You are doing nothing of
the kind. my dear. You are just
talking like a boy who is much hurt
by the fancied indifference of his be-
loved.
Dear Jim, am very fond Of YOU
you should know that You did make
my life bearable all that time while
you and and sam were with Mr..
Hamilton. You taught me all the
patience l shall ever know. You
were so kind and sweet to Sam while
he was recovering his sight, and he
was so irascIble and impossible. He
could not have kept his position with
Mr. Hamilton a minute If it had not
been for you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-18
Ran Away

AS it was. when I found l could
not keep my position as a Wife
when l found l was a coward-when
l found it was not in my nature to
accept personal esponsibihty-whe
/ found that 1 hated to pay for my
mistakes more than anything else
in the world ran away and came
over here.
I thought it would be better for
all Of us. Poor old Sam is out of it,
and you are over there succeeding as
you should be. while well, jim
I'm going to be a rich woman before
die.
don't want to be any ones wife
1 or course. I liked 70 be loved. You
were very sweet when you implied
/ that I would give up the attentions
Of any one for the speech of people
| If the man amused me. l Will do
nothing Of the kind For it's only
amusement, SAINTS exactly the
same kind Of amusement that is al
ways being prepared for the tired
bushes man-just something by
which to forget. The lethal drink Of
some mans batteries always rests
me.
But I don't want to be serious
about it, even with you. my dear
Surely you know, dear boy. that a
man is much worse off if he marries
his first love than If throughout his
/ long life he remembers her as an
ideal. Think how lovely it will be
when you are older, and bored to
death with the world ana your wife.
and harassed by responsibilities Of
your children, to sit by the fire and
! dream how much better it would
have been had you married me.
| These would have beens," dear boy,
are not sad; they are just memories
of dreams that are beautiful-too
beautiful to be ever realized.
No Ideals
Yet / expect, dear boy. that I am
about the worst woman on earth to
idealize. for I have no particular
feminine ideals or even particularly
feminine ideas, you know.
I want to succeed. 1 want money.
l want lot of money-not because
| ii means so much to me in itself, but
because money seems to be the meas
ure by which all America computes
success, and I have a wholly mascu.
line desire to be successful in what
ever I undertake.
Copyright, 1924-NEA Service, Incl
NEXT: The letter continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-18

l. S Rose, First district the American Legion will
e-woman. Evansville. saws Monday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-18

Mrs. Richard T. Buchanan. 32I0
Central Ave, was hostess Thursday
at a luncheon for eight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
A $40 Saving and How We Save 1t

When the men and young men Of this
region want to get the greatest possible cloth
ing value they go direct to Fahey-Brock
man Upstairs Store. They know that SIS will buy
S35 suit overcoat here-that $50 will buy
$40 suit or overcoat-that S35 will buy S45 gar
ment here. They know that our guaranteed saw
ing is definite because there is million dollar bond
behind 1.-THE full resources of this business which
amount to the same thing
You want to save $40 on your next suit
or overcoat. You may want it tomorrow, next
week or next month but you want to save that
ten. But like great many folks, you think it
can't be done. Or you may think that Fahey-
Brockman cannot fit you-give you the model you
want. Well sir this House guarantees Quality
of material and workmanship, Style, Fit and Alb
soute Satisfaction You Get Your Money Back"
That's plain. We mean it exactly Why not save
that $40?
Now look at the cards on the table at
the top of this advertisement. Buying
Power" comes first The price the retail mer-
chant pays for most things is determined by the
quantity he buys. Well when it comes to quantity
buying Fahey-Brockman have competition We
own the clothes for less money because it doesn't
cost the makers cent to sell us. And there are
no "In-Between Tolls" on the garments for the
reason that they are shipped direct TO stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29

Quick Turnover" comes second. Turn
ing merchandise fast simply means turning
money fast. If you turned quarter of
million six times year while your competitors
turned the same amount twice year you could
beat their prices by handsome margin Fahey-
Brockman do that. They keep their money on the
jump. That saves money for you
Low Overhead" is the Third card.
This is largely due to the second. But we in
sure number three to begin with: BY operat-
ing upstairs at low rental charges Our rental saw
ing amounts to over $4,000 year. Then our fix
lures cost only few thousand per store Com
pare that with amount tied up in fancy fixtures by
the average merchant Besides every customer
pays cash at Fahey-Brockman's That cuts out
credit osses-smplifies bookkeeping More money
saved for our customers.
The F-B System of Merchandising
does save money. Expert Clothing men chide
us for selling such excellent garments at such
lowly figures but that's what this business was or
ganized for. We deliver new merchandise in the
latest fabrics and styles-we guarantee quality,
workmanship and fit as well as $40 saving And
you must be satisfied or you get your money back.
Come on in! Well be delighted to serve you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
Building Tax Free,
Is Plan Advanced

Elimination OF taxes on new con-
struetion work for period OF 10
years was advanced Friday by Build
Ing Supt. Robert Proctor as a meth.
ID Of encouraging new construction
work in Seattle.
The program would ill up vacant
areas in the city. increase the value
Of real estate and enable residents
10 pay for their homes before as.
stunning the burden Of taxation.
7'he plan has been tried out in
other cities, notably New York. with
excellent results. Proctor said.
An amendment 10 the state law Is
Necessary 10 enable the sity 10 adopt
the plan. Proctor said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
READY TO CONNECT
STREET CAR TRACKS

Arrangements are in progress TO
connect tho street railway elevated
structure with the new bridge.
The Spokane street bridge IL ons
foot wider than tho University bridge
ard the vascular portion Is 20 feet
lonscr. The entire bridge from end
70 end is half mile in length.
Due 10 rapid progress that has
been made on tho structure since
The Stars previous investigation. II
appears that the bridge will be
opened By Thanksgiving.
~ least Engineer Blackwell as.
sure5 West Seattle people that Il viii
and tho physical evidence on the job
indicates his promises will be full.
filled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
Accuse Sailor of
Getting Mail Coin

Charged by postal inspectors with
taking $50 from a registered letter,
Earl r. songor, sailor. was bound
over for the federal grand jury By
u. s. Commissioner 4. c. Bowman.
longer waived herring and was
taken in custody by Deputy Marshal
A. ". Smith in lieu Of BAIL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
Empty House Fire
is Investigated

Fire department. officials were
,eeIdng Friday 10 uncover the origin
Of a fire which Thursday night part.
j. destroyed ON unoccupied frame
house at 5s42 fist ave s. w. The
house was valued by the owner. J.
n. Barby. at $1,000 and the loss is
estimated al $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
BUILD O>E WING
ATA TIME

Until this completed wing Is lifted.
ne crew has been forbidden hy tho
United States government 10 con.
tinue the extension % tho east wing.
n fact, due TO a slight accident
uhen a ship scrapcd against the
projection Of the east wing. part Of
the work had 10 be undonc
Carrot s Garrett. builders OF the
steel portions o. the bridge. claim
that the unfinished east wing can be
shot out and finished in 10 days when
their crew Is permitted TO work on
H.
Ramaglia & Ives. who are building
the east approach. have sunk nearly
az Of their concrete piles and the
oihers ara cured and are being put
down The superstructure % the
east approach. 10 be constructed OF
wood. con be- hurried thru in a few
weeks. they claim.
Blackwell gave orders to the con.
tractors Thursday 10 start laying tho
eonercte surface rs soon as the steel
girters are In. that u may be curing
IS the work progresses. He also or.
dsrcd his Assistants 20 check up with
the lumber concerns 10 insure prompt
delivery OF material
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29

Men like facts They like policies that stay put They like trade
at because the principles governing this business
always the Our primary objective By Upstairs and Save
SlO permanent proposition We ugge prices We don't
jump from policy another We know that
and every customer at least $40 every garment And every
and then cards the table and tell you frankly how
do it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
Advance Fall STYLES
But No Advance
in Prices

The Fahey-Brockman stores are
stocked with a larger variety of new
suits and overcoats than ever before:
More fine woolens-more rich patterns
More new models-more smart styles
all direct from New York Sold at the
same standard prices-carrying the same
saving of $40 at least-backed by the
same guarantee and followed with the
same personal service that has made
this one of the country's outstanding re-
tail organizations. O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
RUSH WORK ON
new BRIDGE
Late October May See Big
Span Completed
ON WEST SPOKANE ST.
Ready 10 Switch Over Rails
for Street Car Lines

With two shifts working on the
sfadIng ol the west approach 60 the
Suokane street bridge, and with
Rans Polcrs0n's crew putting the
huishing touches on the viaduct
West scattlc's traffic troubles are
IN fair way OF settlement BY No.
scmhsF.
CITY Engineer j. u, blackwell and
Ac,ing Bridge Engineer A, Munster
took a star reporter over tho entire
structure Thursday, Both men
seemed confident that the bridge will
y finished by late in October or
oariy In November
once inside tho massive steel grid
srs aud workings OF the basculcs e,i.
denccs of progress were plainly Visi.
Ns The machinery FOE nrtlng tho
huge wing IS an installed and trucd
10 on the west leaf The huge con,
crete counter balance Is In and In u
few days, when the last remaining
sirdcrs arc riycted into the end OF
the wing. q viii be lifted 20 permit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
F-B
Juniors

are made of the same
high-grade materials-by
the same skilled workman
in the same factories,
and carry the same guar
antee as the entire Fahey-
Brockman line. Look for
the F-B Label! It's a
guarantee of super salts
faction as well as the lat
est style. You certainly
can save Dad money by
wearing Fahey-Brockman
Juniors.
$40 SIS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-28
RICHER LIFE SOUGHT
BY FARMING PEOPLE
Comfortable Home, Leisure for
Worth While Pleasures, Would
Come With Electric Service.

That 1t Is the enrichment of life,
In all that this term represents, which
the average farmer hopes electricity
will ultimately bring him is the re-
1ective opinion of H. w. Riley, pro
lessor Of rural engineering of the New
York State College Of Agriculture,
Professor Riley. who has lived with
farmers and STUDIED their problems
for years, appreciates that the imme-
date ambition of the farmer, In re-
spect to electricity, Is to obtain a
larger cash return from his farming:
but he maintains that the farmer
looks beyond this. and has in his mind,
as the final goal greater share Of
the stimulating social and mental pos
sibilities of life, which he hopes will
come with an increased cash return.
Showing that SO far as getting
through season after season of farm
work and actually producing marKet-
able crops ID concerned, the farmer
could douhtleAs get along" II he
never secured electric power. Prof.
Riley asks why, then, is there such
an insistent demand for rural electric
lines and what Ia the real service that
electricity from such lines Ia to
repderl
The answer to these questions -
he asserts, .ean be found readily
epsush when lit is realized that the
farmers central objective in, life is
the maintenance of an independent
and comfortable home. where he and
his wife may hive, where his children
may grow up strong in body and re.
so0rceful in mind, and where he may
live In peace to the end Of his days.
Money must come in reasonable
amounts sometimes, to be sure, or,
like any other man, he will not count
his work successful, but money is Of
value to him mainly as it enables
him to improve his farm and home
and to enjey some Of the pleasures
and amenities Of modern life. The
ready sale Of automobiles and small
electric light plants to farmers, the
extension of country telephone lines,
the demand for rural free delivery Of
mail are instances that prove this
point. New interest is starting to
concentrate en- the extension of cleo
tric power lines mtg the country for
the very evident reason that, the
whole farming population have seem
what electricity has done in the cities
and they want the same benefits for
themselves.
':The farmers want electricity, main
IL because they know that it WIN
make their lives better WertA the Ry-
ing. They dc not want It to cost too
much because cash money is scarce
With them, but they want 1t mainly
for what it will do for them and not
primarily because Of 4 possible low
cost for the service"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-28

Joy, he found next the lining Of an
old coat. At the very moment his
hand convulsively clutched the
Z" fut," a shout from the picaninnies
without announced the return Of the
black cat. Pompey's spirits immed-
lately rose slightly above zero, and
he started southwark toward the viii
lage, feeling in his bones that his
luck vas about to take a turn for
The better.
IL Continued Next Week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-28
Long Distance Line Now
Links BOMBAY And Delhi


Delhi, the. capital of the Indian En-
otre, is now connected by long-dis-
ance telephone liaes with the great
commercial port az Bombay. The ad,
vantageous position 81 Bombay on the
vest coast of india makes it the
learest Indian port 10 Europe. II ia,
ndeeH formidable rival to Calcutta
IS grateway for Indian foreign trade,
and its commercial Importance makes
t the logical terminus for the long.
, distance telephone line to Delhi.
The present ambitious plans of the
indian Government for the construc-
ion of long-distance telephone lines
contemplate a circuit between Bonn
lay and Calcutta, 70 be completed by
he end of 1924, with additional con-
iections ultiG ately ..e,ween Delhi and
calcutta, and be,w zen Calcutta and
Madras. British India has at present,
.oweyer, only about as many tole-
Jhones as 'Atlania Ga. In fact, the
great Indian Einpi.e boasts but one
telephone for every 10000 inhabitants.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-28
VALUE OF PAINT ON FARM
BUILDINGS
Clean Painted Surfaces Help
Prevent Diseases Attack
ing Livestock and


Poultry
The lack of paint on the exterior
and interior of buildings which
house livestock or poultry may not
directly mean an increase in tuber-
culosis, cholera and numerous other
animal and poultry diseases which
cost farmers such huge sums an
nually, but there is no gainsaying
the fact that in the prevention and
treatment of sickness, cleanliness is
a vital factor. Sanitary, washable,
light colored walls on the interior,
OF structures for housing animals,
do much to prevent disease.
Barns, cattle barns, hog houses
and poultry houses which are un-
painted absorb moisture. This
works through the wood, rotting it
and making interior cold and damp.
animals housed in such buildings,
Especially young animals or poultry,
viii have less physical resistance to
disease and colds. Paint will not
prevent tuberculosis, cholera or other
diseases. but it will help in fight
ing them, as well as Pneumonia.
Disease germs and vermin thrive in
-uarN, damp and poorly ventilated
places. Let germs and vermin once
gain foothold in such surroundings
and their eradication will cost much
time and money.
Paint prevents the decay Of build
ings, and in this. way makes them
less apt to harbor germs and germ
carriers. Paint prevents so m e
diseases by killing germs. Freshly
painted surfaces are easier to clean
and there is more incentive to keep
rhemI so-this tends to lessen
disease. The result is healthier
livestock. In painting the interior
of structures for housing animals a
paint containing non-poisonous pig
ments lthere are many such) should
be used.
Well painted buildings are gem
orally better kept and the livestock,
being better cared for, is less sub
EJect to diseases, The very fact that
a, building is wellspainted gives more
Fpride in the condition of the interior
and the care of stock. An animal
VIII pay greater returns in every
way II housed in well-lighted, clean
surroundings.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-28
Telephone atins
Trans Ear Msmory'

Telephone operating trains ..the
.aemny Of the ear. The high quality
If ip diligence .i..i, is sought by the
telephone conf 4, il employing oper-
itors is, however, capable of develop
ng so accura;t ;.lt! .etentive an ear
emory as to ~ si.nply phenomenal,
his is illustr. e y the instance OF
/ Washington telephone operator
Who had been wi'il the local tele-
phone company sl,host from the
BEGINNING. In early SOS, when
he first Joined ranks. she worked
lnder the direct If Warren Choate,
who died last Ma /, at the age of 81.
It was not very long after the oper-
tor was employee that Mr.. Choate
.vered his come on with the tele
,aone company to into other bust.
ess. She had no cen him or heard
rom him for many years. and when
Tshort time before he lied, Mr.. Choate
had occasion to call Ter up ON the
telephone. She did not expect the
call and had not heard the voice for
IS years Yet she instantly recog
lized it and greeted her early EN-.
'loyer by nanse.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-28

~
Most people who visit New York
and ride in the. subway trains are
unaware of the fact that telephone
lines adjoin the tracks over which
they are riding. In the old days the
telephone trunk lines between the
central Offices in Brooklyn and Man
haitian Island were strung along the
Brooklyn Bridge. Later, submarine
cables were laid. In recent years,
however, additions to the plant have
been made in ducts built specially
FOR the purpose in the subway tunnels
under the East River.
The new Fourteenth street tunnel
under the East River was recently
opened for transit, but three years
ago, prior to the time when any rails
had been laid, four complete telephone
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-28

cables were installed and were soon
in actual service.
A 5-ton motor truck was lowered
down the shaft of the Brooklyn end
Of the tube to the concrete floor or
track base Of the tunnel, 100 feet be-
low the street surface, into space
measuring "a feet by feet inches,
the truck itself being % feet 5 inches
by 7 feet 4 inches. It could not be
turned around and, in laying the reels,
had to make the trip in reverse. AS
each reel was emptied of its cable,
It was necessary to roll the empty
reel ahead Of the truck to clear the
roadway in the tunnel. The complete
installation Of 1876 feet of cable was
made in Ave hours and 81 minutes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-28
a GOOD EHINe-DoNF
MISS IE

Send your name and address
plainly written, tegetAei with five
cents taAd this sliRl to Chamber
lain Medicine Co.. Des Moines,
iowa. and receive In return trial
package containing Chamberlain
Cough Remedy for coughs, colds,
Group; Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets for indigestion. gassy
pains that crowd the heart, bilious
ness and constipation, ChambeE-
lain's Salve for burns, scafds,
wounds. piles. az. pon4 miss II,