davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17
MURDER TRIAL STARTS

Cecil Cloud Faces Court Charged With
Staying of Rushville Councilman.
By Times Special
RUSHVILLE, Ind, March IT,
Trial of Cecil Cloud, 20, in connection
with the murder of luther c. Sharp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17

If you have not enjoyed the
luxury of making your toast right
at the table and eating it piping
hot, or if you have a toaster of the
oldtype thatnolonger servesyou,
you will of course be interested
in this unusual ofer-an $500
toaster of the finest manufacture
for less than one half its usual
selling price.
Here is a moderate investment
which will make breakfast more
enjoyable, lunch more appetizing
and dinner more palatable and
delicious-for there is no end to
the uses Of toast.
x This star refers to the coupon Be.
IOw. ILL you need TO do is to clip this
coupon, sign your name and take it to
either the Indianapolis Light and Hedt
Company or the Merchants Heat and
Light Company ando Of these tOGsters
is yours for $3.49.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17
RELIGIOUS STUDENTS TO GRAD
Commencement Exercises for School
to Be Held March %.

commencement exercises of the In
dianapolis School of Religious Educa-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17

Here is a luxury for everyone.
toast, brown, hot and crisp
with golden covering of melted
butter.
No chef has ever devised a
finer dish than this simple, highly
palatable, economical and nour-
ishing food which it is the privi-
lege of every family to enjoy.
Dieticians agree that toast is one
of the most healthful foods.
Toast is best when made at
the table and served fresh.
The electric toaster makes the
proper preparation of toast a
simple and pleasant task.
1t is now possible to obtain,
for a limited period only, an
electric toaster of the finest type
"a toaster which ordinarily sells
for $8.OO-at the remarkably low
price of $3.4Q.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
@Di4 E asssA,4s soss sst, ksrD S NtA tey,eS ae ---

[ of life and preferring to die by the hand of another rather than his own. He watched the lip of Joe curl: hs saw him take short breath, as if he were drinking the insult to the last drop. and then there was convulsive movement Of his right arm. The elbow jerked back and up and the big revolver came spinning out of its holster.
 Lee Haines had not stirred: in- deed, the smile with which he had uttered his last remark was still on his lips. But Harry GIoster had be- gun to move tho split part of a second before the man across the table.
 It was long distance, but the arm of Gloster was a long arm. His fist shot across the table and rack ed on the point of the aggressor's jaw.
 Had 1t landed soldly. it would have knocked Joe half the length Of the room. But as 1t was, he fiinched back at the last instant,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22

Breakfast - Stewed dried april citS boiled rice, thin cream, scram- bIed eggs, crcamed potatoes, graham mullins, carrot marmalade, milk, coffee.
 ' Luncheon -~ Lamb souffle, carrot salad, whole wheat bread and butter sandwiches, raisin cup cakes, milk, tea.
 Dinncr-Mock turkey, cranberry sauce, baked sweet potatoes, creamed onions, enow-fiske salad, steamer graham pudding, rolled oats bread, milk. coffee.
 Children under six years of age should not be allowed 10 eat the mock turkey" for dinner However, the menu is sufficient for their needs without this dish.
 The snowflake salad is d combioa- ton Of shredded cabbage. "haKed" apples and minced celery tossed in q sour cream dressing. AS the apples are cut in small flakes, drop them in lemon juice to preserve their white ness.
 Lamb SouffIe.
 Two cups finely chopped lamb left from roast. l tablespoon minced parsley, 1-4 teaspoon onion juice, ik teaspoon pepper, E teaspoon salt, ! cup milk, 2 tablespoons butter, 2 cups stale bread crumbs from soft part Of loaf, slices minced cooked ba~oa, yo,ks F eggs. whites 3 eggs.
 sca'l milk and pour over bread crumbs. Add butter, salt, pepper,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22

en sat - hut now he was working at top speed to catch the expression upon th, countonunccs of the two absorbed womru
 Tho door opened uncorcmonious'y anu the nurse came m. evidently acting upon the principle that she had a right 10 enter q patirsA room, even lt her crrand was not with her, Her rubber heels made no sound however, and she was close hnsiIv Inc before I saw her. l knew lor crani
 She was hunting the baby, and her face expressed tho belief that o' all the houses in which she ever had rursol this held the most car"lcSs crowd ot people
 "as mischo>ous enough 10 test tNo nurses S absolute adherence to her rigid schedule. Without speak nc, l pointed 10 Dicky's sketch, and then slid out Of my place be- sIjo him, motionng to her 10 take my place. With only all instant's hesitation, barely perceptlble. she 0odl"l her head with the nearest approach to a smile l had seen her Haar slipped into the vacant place, and peercd over Dicky's shoulder with pleased interest like that Of a child's.
 How Nou Win E.m:"
 noticed, also, that in fashion with which I had become familiar in my career as the wife of q hand some and popular illustrator her gaze rested upon Dicky's absorbed face as 1t did upon his work. That she had forgotten all about her mission was evident, and when picky made the last sweep of his pencil and held the drawing out in front of him for inspection his el- bow knocked against her face, and he turned with start, dropping the drawing in his astonishment.
 What the -" he began in his usual brusque fashion, then, upon recognizing her, he made the pro- fuse apologies for which the oc- casion called. But the nurse brushed aside the apologies with q brusquencss which I guess covered chagrin at having relaxed for a minute from her rigid standard of behavior.
 You did not hurt me" she said, "but you made me forget my work. Mrs. Durkee, may I trouble you for the baby and wish you would ask pr. Quinlan for permission 10 take her away from her mothers room before you do so again. I must fell you that you are running q grave risk in carrying her through these draughty halls."
 She gathered up the baby in her arms and made dignifed exit, But Alfred waited only unt! she was out of hearing 10 give Dicky @ dig in the ribs and eNclaim:
 "Oh, boy! How you win 'em, You made me forget my work"" He mimicked the nurses voice 10 per lection, then turned to me with
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
German Actors Fail to
 Call Their Strike

Berlin, Dec. 2g-The threatened strike of "the go most rromincnt' actors of Germany las collapsed. and inc committee appointed late last month to take vigorous action against the managers' scheme for classification Of tle players will probably never report.
 The stars, il Is sad, have found 'he public, the managers and the lesser paid actors against them in their resistance to the managers plan, which provides for minimum and maximum salaries in the four categories, ranging from S85O 10 g. coo monthly.
 Thus players like Fri.zi Massary. Elizabeth Borgner, Herman Valentin and Emil Januings will no longer command salaries in excess of s. coo.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22

parsley and bacon and cook, stirring constantly until thick and smooth Beat yolks Of eggs until thick and lemon colored and s'lr into mixture. Add lamb and onion juice and let stand until cool. Beat whites of eggs on a platter with a wire whisk untl stiff and dry and fold into cooked mixture. Turn into buttered bakfnE dish placed in a pan of hot wal. and bake thirty mnutes d rathir quick oven.
 Raisin Cup Cakes.
 Onc-half cup butter, I 1-i cups sugar, whole eggs, yolk Of egg, . cups flour, teaspoons baking pow ter, F cup milk, few grains salt, Y easpoon vanilla. ] cup seeded anl chopped TaistnS almonds.
 Cream butter and add sugar s!oE, y beating well. Beat eggs until !igh; with 3 dover beater. Add few tablespoons Of flour 10 the butter and sugar mixture before addlns eggs Heat mixture well. Mix aa1 sit baking powder. salt and aou and add alternately with milk {, first mixture. Drodge raisios wgrh at extra tablespoon ot flour ani aGd batter Add varil!a and mix vel Eli gem pans two-:hirds full Of bst ter, sp-Ink!s with blarchcd Rl!, shredded am 3nis and bake twet.y. five minutes In a moderate oven. The gem pans should be oiled and austea with flour before fiIins with batter.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22

gedy Ann enroyod it, for. being stuffed with nicc clean, white cot ton, Raggcdy Ann was very Au4y and bumps never hurt her at all When Ragg "jy Ann looked up, She saw queer oil woman, scramrling down the rop. and as th. old woman looked ike a Witch Rag gady Ann thoueh'
 "No, you' don't catch me that easily" So she aapped up and ran through the buS-,s and hII where she could watch lnr Witch. The Witch, when she saw Rsggcdv Ann had escaped, clmHc1 th. ladder 10 her house, and t1co1 throw the rope ladder down 10 'ha ground.
 Now" RaeEody Ann said, How shall I ever r.sc1" poor Eaggedy Andy?"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
4y Joknny Srue'le

Raggsdy Ann and Raggedy Andy were woU;ing down the path through the deep. deep woods in search ol adventures.
 The deep, docp woods is one of he incest places to seek adven- lures. for the music Of the rippling brooks and the singing of the winds through the great trees, the humnng or the woodland insects and the whispering of the tiny for : psf fold. all give the deep, deep woods an air of mystery and magic.
 The EaTeadys were very happy for indeed they had no cause to be otherwise; so they laughed and talked as they walked along, look ing first at this pretty flower and at that funny little creature and at this quoer 'ttle tiny woodland clf But thy dld not pick any of tho pretty flowers. because had they done this, tho flower would just have nwD'cl and ~1thorod, so, the Kacco1ys -I>, 0IHffel the fragrance of th, utflo b1ossoms, and left them blooming upon their stems for other folks 10 soo and enjoy.
 Finally the T,aggedys came to 6 great, tall hickory nut tree.
 And down beside the tall hickory nut tree tnrrc was rope ladder,
 "T sp~ct somrona has used the long rope la1drr to climb the tree and Grnor tho nuts" Raggedy Anly said
 "T spec, so. Targody Andy, RaErnIy Ann n~rced.
 But thia was not true, gs tho Raecedys soon found out. For, as they stood t,aro wondering lov anyone could ovcr get the ropr ladder up 10 itc Hrst branch thr rope laiIcr horan to wigele and twist. and s.arf-d sliding right ur fro side of the tree, just as i! Somcore ua% c'tmhlng the tree and 7ulHnc inc Iadi=r up behind them
 Did you ever >oe such a fhinr Eaeroiy Ann Eaggcdy Anal asked
 NO, ST. I r~ver dld," Rsrredy Ann replied. "pull on the ladder and sco what hap7ons"
 So Eargedy Andy pulled upon the rope ladder, hut the ladder continued 10 slide up 'hc tree, and IS Raegedy Andy hold on, it car ried lm with fl, halfway up the tree. Then. when tho top Of the ropo ladder had reached a large i limb. it stopped aud the other end of tAe ladder just touched the grouud. "T guess IN go up and sec how it looks from way up high. DagEody Andy said, as he beEu climbing higher When he reaclrl the large limb. Ragcrdy Andy was just about 10 turn and call down to Ragredv Ann. when q long arn reached out and with quick jer pulled Raggcdy Andy right into 2 little door in the limb of the tree Raggedy Ann could not sec whcr, Raggedy Andy had gone. so after waiting awhile she thought Well I spect I'd better climb Up and see what Raggedy Andy is doing, may he he has gone 10 sle"p," So Rag griv Ann climbed up the rope lad der too. but Shen she reached the
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
The Picture Alfred Suggested that
 DirkN Draw

ntrkN Draw
 IL was Katie, Wlth tNe privileged disregard Of the conventions given her by her long service, who broke the tension Caus'd by little Mrs purkeos inadverteut reference to Edith Fairfax. That she had any Idea of my discomfort, or nIcky's. l douhtcI athoush my little maid sometimes bctrays thp possession of unusually keen perceptions. Jut her remark was us effective in its diversion as 1T she had understood the situation and carefully evolved remedy
 "You knew Not I unk"" sho qreriod with hor usual preface to any statement. T tjnk dot old Nomans oopstsrrs shoost about toomp out Of her skoen onless she see dees habee qvaeck."
 "Oh," Mrs Lurkee cried con- 'ritely. T never thought of Nothor Graham. How perfectly drcA ICul! I'll go right ID 'his minute. romn along, Nadge and lucky and At Chldren you stay here with Katie, and rhis afternoon I'll let you See the baby again.
 Fhe marshalIed us out into +lle hall 'n quick order, and The little procession mounted to Mother Gra- hams room, where the invalid well comed tho new baby royalty. alter ward settling down with Mrs, Dur kee for discussion of babies in general and tn particular, which relegated the rest of us to tie limbo ot forgotten things
 Alfred nudged picky sharply as he whispered, "Not at all had what"
 Dicky's hand went lnstincttvely to hls pocket but came away empty.
 The Nurse Enters
 'Never mind, right here." Alfred -1urmured, and stepping back noiselessly 10 d small cupboard --~ Mother Graham had been put into his own room --- ne took from it 3 small board with a piece of heavy drawing paper fastened to it, and handed 1t 10 picky with q pen ell.
 I knew what the manoeuvre meant, for I had seen these men do the same thing before. The ar tistc couradeship between them is IS close as Is their social one, and some of Dickys most successful drawings have been the result of Alfred's quick realization of the ar tistic possibilities Of some group ing of people,
 Without Dicky knowing #, l looked over his shoulder as he sketched with sure swift strokes the faces of the two women and the outline of tl1e tiny figure held 60 tenderly by Mrs. DurKoe. l knew that later he would fill in the other details of the scene - the leaping fire in the grate, the ship model upon the mantel, the close ly-dravn chairs in which the wom-
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22

top, she saw the little door and she could sec two sharp eyes looking out at hor. Right away, Raggcdy Ann knew that Raggcdy Andy had been capturcl by whoever ownrd tho magic ladder. Raggcdy Ann immediately jumped from the lad der ard went .tumb.ing over and over down, down 10 the grass bo- low. It was fine jump and Rag
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22

pnrposely dolorous face.
 You never ought to let him out of your sight, he is so fascinating, |" he said and as Mother Graham and Mrs, purkcc exclaimed over the drawing which Dicky handed them, told myself that there was a soupcon Of truth in Alfred's wildly hurlcsquod statement.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22

is a garele Of horic solution One old-fashioned remedy consists Of allowing q small amount of bora2 to melt in the mouth.
 Take a bit of borax, about the size of q bean. Let it dissolve slowly. Two Of these may safely be taken within an hour if a clear speaking or singing voice is to be desired.
 Many singers uso the white of an cge, beaten to stiff broth.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
Gable from Lady Betty 10 Karl
 Whitney

Whitney
 Shocked an[ ~rieved beyond ex- prcssion. Accept our protoundest sympathies. Win await particulars with sorrowing interest. Sincerely
 Betty. Excerpt from Daily Planets social
 Column
 Mrs. Graves Hamilton and her daughter, Mrs. John Alden Prescott, left this morning for Atlantic City,, where they will stay a few weeks Mrs. Hamilton is far from we'll end she wishes 10 get away from the place which has been so full Of grief for her during the past few weeks.
 Mrs. Prescott is in precarious health and both she and her mother are contemplating trip to Cali fornia as Mrs. Prescott has been advised that g warmer climate would be beneficial 10 her.
 Press of business of taking oyor Rhe mana nagenent Of the great HamiI- ton steel plant will keep MT. Prs cott here for month or two, hut he will probably join his mothor and wife after the first of the year, MT. Karl Whitney has already Mtt for New York from whore h. will sail for the south of France Immediately. He expects to be gone indefinitely.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Burke were In the city a few days this week to attend the funeral of Mrs, Karl Whitney. Mrs, Burke is an old friend of Mrs. Prescott's and'camc to her Immediately upon hearing of her great sorrow. Mrs. Burke ar- eompanied Mrs. Prescott and Mrs. Hamilton 10 Atlantic Cjry Nlr. Bcrke going to New York.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
FABLES ON HEALTH ---
 THROAT TROUBLES

When the cold weather begins many people are hothorc5 with minor throat troubles, such as hoarseness.
 Smoking or living in smoky. dusty factory towns also brings this trouble 10 many and other throat troubles are likely to result. Public spcaking and singing are also causes.
 A simple remedy for hoarse1ces
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
--"--'--- DAILY FASHION SERVICE ---
 POPULAR BROCK

Rust colored flannel makes this very sorNiceablo and practical frock tha, has vest running clear to the hcmline made Of ecru-colored crepe de chine trimmed with tucking and row of fancy buttons. For the school girh or business woman, this type of dress has become a favorite.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
Dinner Clothes

There IS an interesting new drop shoulder line in diner clothes which gives slight cap over the sleeve instead of the holowed out effect at the armhole, which is a very noticeable improvement,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
Gossip,s Corner
Dancing FroCk

A dancing frock of emerald green chiffon has narrow bands of leo pard fur about the hem and the neckline
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
hocan8leA eA

Mir. Sydney Carton was in the city this week, called by the sudden death of Mrs, Whitney. Mr, Carton and Mr. John Prescott have been friends since college days, It will be remembered that MT Carton was "best man" when Mr. Prescott mar aed Miss Leslie Hamilton about two Wars ago.
 From the Business Columns Of inc
 Daily Planet
 Mir John Alden Prescott has al ready taken his place as manager of the Hamilton Steel Works.
 He told the reporter yesterday that he was looking forward 10 q larger volume of business the com- ing year than had ever been done in it's history,
 Mir Prescott paid splendid tri- butc to Mr. Joseph Graves Iamil- ion, saying that in his death Pitts burg had lost one Of her greatest citizens.
 If l can trail along in Mir. Ham ltonS fo0tsf@ps sad Ar. Prescott Holding together the great inlustry which he has brought about aud built up, ] will consider myself very successful.
 Policies that Mir. Hamilton in- 'auguratcd about the plant both in regard to customers and emp oyoS will he carried out on the same broad and appreciau}o lines tHat made Mir, Hamilton one of the great captains Of industry" Copyright 924. NEA SnrHco. Incl ? TOMORROW - Letter from cBa- { triCC summers to Leslie Prescott.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
Evening GoNNn

Brown lace and brown chiffon, relieved with gold or with q touch of brilliant orange, makes very smart evening gown.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
Silver Cloth

Light and dark silver cloth are combined to make a very attractive evening coat
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22

F"alire in colors and embroidery IS being 1sed on clotlI Of gold gowns and wraps.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22

There arc many old standbys 1 this combination. But it's a stickle because 1t presents q few strangers HORIZONTAL i. Storage towers.
 5. Head of 8 Monastery. 10, Sports devotee.
 12 Space of time.
 II. Exclamation.
 ] {. Large snake. t18. You. l9. Language.
 20 Breaking point. 21, Seeker in game of Tag" 222. Bind. A. Ego.
 25 Coal waste. 27 Permit.
 g. Printers measure 30. Exclamation. 31. Depart.
 32 After Christ. 34. still.
 57. Eli Whitney's in,cnuoi. 4o. Near.
 i2. Busy insect. fl. Upon, 45. Prayer beads. 46. To light up. 4 Twice 29 horizontal. 4S. Reccde.
 50. Third note in C-major sra. 51. Britain's national drink. , 53. Eye-sore. 5. Covering of crustacean. { 6 Affected an attitude. VERTICAL 2. Conditional
 5. Expresses joy
 1. Upon. 6. Exist.
 {, Wide belt.
 8. Atop.
 9. Extinct language,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22

? TOMORROW - Letter from cBa. | triCc summers tO Leslie Prescott,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22

I'll. Toward.
 13. Angry. 15, Extremely warm i l6, Wager. i r.. Highest honor. { IS. Sweet potato.
 23. Form of "to be"
 25. No particular one.
 26, Too warm
 27, Natural timber.
 cS. Light color.
 33. Mohammcdan's wives. 55. Make capable. SC. Atop (for the fourth timeD 3S. Fools.
 S9, Funny trick.
 41. He-cat.
 4o, Sailors assent. 4%. Small flap.
 A. Unit of resistance. 49. Exist. 5l. Exclamation.
 B, Hebrew name for God. J3. Thus.
 54. You.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Joan" lives with an old recIuse, Buck Daniels, presumably her father. in an out-ot-the-way ranch house, She complains that she never goes where other girls so and ob- Nously alarms Daniels by this statement. That night Joan slips rom her bed after Daniels has re- tired.
 Two prospectors, Hal Springer and Rudy Nichols, are shot and killed In an argument with a scoundrcl by the name of Joe Mac arthur. Harry Gloster returns to the camp, and realizes that he will be accused of the crime. So he fees southward, Now he Is talking to nn elderly not unpleasant man in a restaurant along the route, You're headed for the Rio Grande
 - pronto," says the elderly man knowingly. If l were a sheriff I'd have you locked up on suspicion. But I'm not sheriff not by con- siderable distance"
Evening star., 1924-03-31
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
snntinned.
DON'T WAIT
TO BUY THAT
USED CAR.

Spring is here and with j
comes a rush on the used-car
market. Come in today and in
Spect Our stock. We have many
bargains to offer. If you wait
you will miss your real oppor-
tunity.
Buick 1922 6-cyl. 5-pass. touring.
Buick 1918 6-cyl. 5-pass. touring.
Buick 1922 4-pass. 6-cyl. coupe.
Nash 1928 sport touring.
Jordan 1923 4pass. touring.
Ford 1921 sedan.
Buick 1920 touring; perfect.
Dodge 1922 coupe.
Scripps-Booth 1921 coupe.
bort 1921 roadster.
EMERSON & ORME,
1920 M St. NV.
Franklin $500.
Evening star., 1924-03-31
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
Continued.

Continued.
FORDS-FORDS.
FSatnss RSadsisrs slsss7s :slSss
Sedan with starter $3.50
Ton truck. 1902. with cushion tires.
Light sPfH peflre4s sfP5sss sGSy sfS!cd body
SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON
10 TO 81 TOURING.
FOR TERMS SEX
MIR. ToRREY.
TRIANGLE MOTOR CO.,
AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS.
North Capitol and New York Ave.
REMOVAL SALE
Of guaranteed used cars. sc5 up. DodSes.
fords. Bucks. Auburns. Chalmers. Chambers,
Psckards. onklsnds, iimousnes, Gray sedan,
We ARE SACRIFICING ALI. OF OUR
USED CARS RDGARpLESs OF PRICE.
CRADDooK MOTORS, INC.
231S-20 Pa ave. Sc.
FORDS-FORDS.
5 Light Deliveries, $3.50 and up.
5 Ton Trucks, $500 and $375.
1923 touring, $3.50.
1924 roadster. several extras, 1896.
1873 sedan. $500.
Several good running touring cars, 500 and
All of these cars have been repossessed by
a finance corporation for default OF payment
and can he b0ught on very liberal terms. Call
and let us demonstrate hem
GARAGE. 643-645 MARYLAND AVE. NE.
open sundays.
Telcrhone Lincoln $40.
LISTEN
Our Used Car Department is
at l428-30 Church St. NV, be-
tween P and Q streets, off the
main street. That is the reason
why you can save money when
you purchase from us.
1928 Ford Coupe.
1922 Buick Touring.
1922 Jewett Touring.
1921 Studebaker Touring.
1921 Maxwell Touring.
1921 Peerless Touring.
1921 Ford Sedan.
1919 Mcfarland Touring.
1918 Roamer Touring.
Open Evenings and Sunday.
Observation-Disclosures
MOTOR COMPANY,
Distributors Paige and Jewett.
10th and You SITS. NV.
Potomac H3.
FORD-FORD.
Touring cars .......................s s6 and up
Coupe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 500 and Up
truck .-.....-......-.--... sS5o