davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-28
E Philips ()ppenheiln



from Petrograd, dancers from Africs
and lighting men from Chicago"
The fellows magnificent, at any
rate" Wilmore remarked
His host smoked furlousiy for a mo-
ment.
That's the worst OF these multi-mil-
llonaires." he declared. "They think
they can rule the world. traffic In hu-
man souls, buy morals, mock at the
law. We shall seer
"Do you know the thing that Tfound
most interesting about hImf" WIlmore
asked.
His black or@ls," the other suggest
ed. you're by the way Of being q col
lector. aren't your"
WlImore shook his head.
"The fact that he is the father Of
Oliver Hildltch's widow"
Francis sat quite still for a moment,
There was complete change N his ex-
preston. He looked like a man who
has received a shock.
Il forgot that" be muttered.
.
Francis met Shopland one morning
about a week later. on his way from
Charges street to his chambers IN the
Temple. The detective raised bis hat
and would have passed on, but Francis
accosted him.
ANY progress. MFR. Shopland9 he
inquired.
The detective fingered his small,
sandy mustache. He was an insignia
little man. underslxed.
with thin frame and watery eyes. His
mouth, however, was hard, and there
were tell-tale little lines at its corners.
None whatever,-I am sorry TO say,
Mr. Ledsam." he admitted. "At pres
emit we are quite in the dark"
You found the weapon, hear77
Shopland nodded.
1t was just an ordinary service re-
volver. dating from the time of the |
war. exactly like a hundred thousand |
others. The inquiries we were able to |
make from IT came to nothing.
Where was 1t picked up7"
"In the middle of the waste plot OF /
ground next to -SotO's. The murderer
evidently threw 1t there the moment he
lad discharged 1t. He must have been
wearing rubber-soled shoes, for not q
iouI heard him CO."
Francis nodded thoughtfully.
Il WONDER" he said, after a slight
PAUSE, whether 1t ever occurred to
'ou to interview Miss Daisy Hyslop. /
he young lady who was with BIdlake
N the night Of his murder7"
Il called upon her the day after
yard" he detective answered.
"She had nothing to say"
Nothing whatever"
Indirectly, of course" Francis con-
Inued. ''the poor girl was the cause OF
is death. II she had not insisted
pom his going out for a taxicab. the
IAN who was lettering about would
robably have never got hold Of him."
The detective glanced up furtiyely
the speaker. He seemed to reflect
1r a moment.
IT gathered" he said. ain conversa-
on with the commisslonaire, that
liss Hyslop was a little impatient
nat night. II seems, however. that
he was anxious to get to ball which
as being given down In Kensington."
There was a ball, was there?"
rancis asked.
without q doubt" the detective re-
lied. 1T was given by Miss Clara
ultiwell. She happens to remember
rging Miss Hyslop to come on as
arly as possible"
They were walking along the Mall !
ow, eastward. The detective. who
semed to have been just a saunterer,
I'D accommodated himself to Francis !
Z
"Let me see, there was nothing
oIen from the young mans person,
as there7" Francis asked presently. /,
Apparently nothing at all, sir"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-28
WOULD CHARGE MuRpER
IN AL AUTo FATALITlEs

+ Chicago. Ill.--Three rules are
I recommended by the American
! Society Of Engineers. as funds
} mentaIs Of a national code pf
/ automobile safety. They aFA
Jail and license forfeiture FOX
drunken drivers; trial for mur+
: der OF drivers responsible for
fatal accidents; and careful
physical and mental examInas
lions OF all applicants for H.
cenae.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-28

destination.
"Let me see, there was nothing
stolen from the young mans person,
was there7" Francis asked presently.
Apparently nothing at all, sir"
"And l gather that you have made
every possible inquiry as to the young
mans relations with mis- frfendsT'
$50 far as one can learn, sir, they
seem to have been perfectly amicable."
"Of course" Francis remarked pres
emily, "thls may have been quite a
purposeless affair. The deed may
have been committed by a man who
was practically a lunatic, without any
motive or reason whatever"
"Precisely so. sir" the detective
agreed.
was"
Neither do /, sir"
Francis smiled slightly.
"shopIand," he said. IF there is no
further external evidence to be col
lected, / suggest that there Is only one
person likely 20 prove Of assistance"
"And that one person. sir7"
Miss Daisy Hyslop,
'The young lady whom have al
ready seeu7"
Francis nodded.
''The young lady whom you have al
ready seem he aasented- AT the
same time, Mr.. shopIand, we must re-
member this II Miss Hyslop has any
knowledge OF the facts wb1eh-are be-
hind Mr. Bldlake's murder, It is more
likely 70 be to her interest 70 keep
them TO herself. than 70 give them
away to the police free gratis and for
nothing. DO you follow msT'
Precisely, SIR
THAT being 30. Francis continued,
Il am going to make 3 proposition 10
you tor what II IL worth. Where we're
ron gDlnR when met you this morn.
lnR. shoplandT'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-25
GAIN WEIGHT

Breakfast-One-h half cup apple
sauce. / slice salt pork In u cup
cream sau~e on whole wheat toast.
. cornmeal mullins, tablespoon but
ter. hot water.
Midmorning lunch-One cup CO.
Goa, "saltines.
Luncheon-One cup clam bouillon
sticks. tablespoon butter Il cup
combination vegetable salad with 2
tablespoons mayonnaise, slices rye
bread. 2 heaping tablespoons peach
tapioca with 2 tablespoons whipped
cream.
Afternoon tea-One large glass
fruit punch with 2 cheese and pre-
served ginger sandwiches.
Dinner-One cup cream Of much
room soup, ounces broiled porter
house steak, tablespoons French
fried potatoes, 2 tablespoons steamed
caulifower In tablespoons cream
sauce, / ounce escarole with 2 table
spoons French dressing, y canta-
loupe filled with mixed fruits. 2 hard
rolls, l tablespoon butter, l table
spoon preserves.
Bedttime-One cup whole milk
Total calories. 1907. Protein, 42S;
fat, 1858; carbohydrate, 1871. Iron,
0216 gram.
When your breakfast is heavy and
rich in fat, drink hot water A light
breakfast is helped by the use of
cocoa.
If you are a busy woman who
must make her cocoa for the mid
morning lunch, you will undoubted-
Iy decide you haven't time" But
if you are sincere in your effort to
gain weight you will find the mid
morning lunch very nuch worth
while. And don't lunch" standing.
Sit down and rest!
Copyright, 1924. NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-25
Heron Art Notes

Summer loan collection of paint
ings has been hung In Galleries X
and I.
Autographs from the permanent
collection are in Gallery II.
There has been a Encouragement
of Gallery I.
Publication Of the annual report
Of the year 1923 is announced. This
stock and bound in a dignified gray
paper with carefully planned cover
and titles is evidence of the Art In
stitute's interest in the matter of
fine printing.
The contents of the report are Of
interest as an exposition of the ac-
tivities of the Art Institute for the
year 1923; in addition, as a source
of current information, the officers,
committees and staff are listed.
The presidents report, the f1nan-
cial report. and the directors re-
port are followed by data concern
ing exhibitions, educational work
accessions. lenders of objects of art
the Friends of American Art and
donors to the special fund for main
tenance during 1923. The members
Of the association are listed as of
Jan. 8, when the new ruling regard
ing membership went into effect
The amended articles of association
and bylaws are also printed and the
form Of endowment and bequest.
Four of the accessions of the year
are illustrated: Ideal Head" oil
painting by William NJ Hunt; Peg
gy," bronze head by Evelyn Long
man; 1.-THE Last of the Scaffolding,"
etching by Joseph Pencil, and Mid
Autumn" water color by William
Forsyth.
The Hollenbeck Press of Indian
apoiis. wfFh nrinted the Annual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-25
FABLES ON HEALTH.
Treating Sunburn

solution Of equal parts Of witch
hazel and hydrate Of choral and
applying them as often as possible
They should be kept constantly
moistened.
Where there are abrasions of
the skin, spirits OF arnica can be
used.
Look out for the use of strong
soaps and hard water on the
tender skin. Put a little borax in
lukewarm water as an aid in pre-
venting irritation.
An easily made lotion is: 800
grains OF borax. 800 grains zinc
oxide. 81 ounces Of glycerin. 215
ounces bay rum and 10 ounces dis
titled water. Mix together and
aDplv freely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-25

n~ OsH the sunburn hurts"
Il This plant might be
N heard about the Mann
home almost any day as the kids
came in from the col swimming
hole" and even after Mr.. Mann.
himself. returned from the Any
town lake.
How to fix it up, once the dam
age had been done?
There are a number OF remedies
TO be had upon the market. but for
simple home-brewed lotions these
might be jOtted down in the family
notebook:
If the pain OF burning is par
ticularly bad 1t can be lessened by
dipping medicated gauze in a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-25
Sister Mary,S
Kitchen
LOSE WEIGHT

Notwithstanding cup apple
sauce, pieces unbuttered gluten
toast. cup hot SKINNED milk.
Luncheon-One cup clam bouillon
with ! poached egg. 4 toasted bread
sticks, y cup combination vegetable
salad. fresh plum.
Dinner-Three ounces broiled
porterhouse steak. 3 tablespoons
steamed cauliflower. l ounce esca-
role with l tablespoon lemon juice.
y cantaloupe filled with mixed fruit,
thin slice whole wheat bread.
Bedtime-One cup skinned milk.
Total calories. 1.I16. Protein, 292;
fat, 55; carbohydrate, 500. Iron, .020l
gram.
II you are beginning to diet to re-
6uce. you may feel very weak and
tired and perfectly miserable and
generally blue the first day or two.
II this Is the case and you are the
mother Of demanding youngsters
you will be wise not 10 be too radical.
Above all. don't try TO do" without
breakfast or think you can brace
yourself up on coffee. This break
fast OF apple sauce. toast and milk
is nourishing and hearty.
You will find that as you eat less
food and learn TO get along without
butter and sugar and cream YOU Will
feel better and need less food. Your
stomach will slowly thrink 10 nor
NAL and that empty, gnawing feeling
will go away.
The person who inherits ten
dency toward stoutness must watch
her diet closely If she would control
the tendency" II can be done,
however. and comfortably, too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-25

Woman is so constituted that she
wants 70 be a sweetheart not only
before marriage, but every day
thereafter. She wants to be told
frequently that she is the pretties1,
most charming, sweetest, best wife
in the world. She wants to pet her
husband. to baby him.
But the husband, in many in
stances, instead of giving her the
love-making she Graves, proves his
devotion in deeds alone. He gives
her comforts and luxuries, makes
her house hold duties as easy as pos
sible. He never dreams that she
would rather have fewer luxuries
and more love-making
Any man could tell such wives
that they are foolish-that the I'M
demonstrative husband who proves
his love by providing a good home
is much to be preferred to the glib
tongued husband who makes ex-
cuses for not providing a good
home Just as easily as he makes
love.
The wife of the glib-tongued hus-
band would agree but the wife of
the undemonstrative husband would
only sigh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-25

Report FOR the Art Institute, is rep
resented by four items in the exhi-
billion OF Contemporary Commercial
Printing to be shown at the Art In
stitute in September through the
American Institute of Graphic Art.
This exhibition is circuited by the
American Institute in sixteen cities
and is accompanied by a second ex-
hibition Of Fifty Books Of 1924"
selected for their quality and excel
lence in appearance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-25

I honor guest Saturday afternoon at
a shower and bunco party given by
I her cousin. Miss Dorothy Balskey OF
Dayton, Ohio. who is to be one of
the attendants at the marriage of
Miss London and Thomas Wesley
Evans. which will take place
Wednesday. The party was at the
home of the bride-elect
The guests: Mrs. Allen p Vestal,
Mrs. Ross Weaver. Mrs. Lulu Van
Laningham. Mrs. Charles Balskey
and daughter. Miss Glenna,. OF Day.
tho, and Misses June Vestal. Dorothy
Lamson, Florence Smith and Leda
Hughes and Caroline Lacunet.
Mrs. E. E. Flickinger, 44o Park
Ave, vocalist. is appearing on the
program Of the Bay View, Mich, as
sembly. She recently introduced a
ballad. Give Ne One Rose to Re
member" written by ]. VIII Gala
han, an Indianapolis composer.
who has been visiting Mrs. Eslo
Greene, 1919 n. Rural ST.. left Mon
day for her home.
Miss Barbara Fischer, 426 n. Ar
senal Ave, entertained Monday aft
ernoon with two tables Of bridge for
Miss Hazel F-arris Of Cleveland,
Ohio, who is her house guest.
The guests: Misses Helen and
Grace Pritchard, Alice Eberhardt,
Helen Bushong, Louise Knarzer and
Katherine Burgan.
Mrs. B. T. Costello and daughters
Mary Agnes and Lucille left for
Allentown, Pa. to attend the Ma
tional convention of the Catholic
Women's Union to which Mrs. Cos
tello is delegate from Indiana. They
will also visit Philadelphia, New
York and other eastern cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-25
Clubs and
Meetings

The S. and NJ. Club entertained
Tuesday afternoon at the SEVERN
with a euchre party.
The regular card party of the
Frauen Liga will be held at the
South Side Turner Hall on Tuesday
afternoon.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Fire
mems Association will have a picnic
Tuesday afternoon and evening at
Garfield Park
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-25
Could Recall Chief

Not only did the head woman OF
the tribe have a check on the
chiefs activities by controlling his
election. but she also exercised the
power Of veto and recall. In ad=
dition to the elected leaders. there
were certain Pine Three Chiefs,
who became such by virtue Of
their wisdom. Several such high
-honors went to women. Iroquois
tribal law exacted a higher price
for the injuring Of a woman than
of a man.
To reach a position in~fnodern
society equal to that OF the Iro-
quois squaws. the emancipated
modern woman would have to:
Control the national committees
of the major political parties.
Go beyond the proposed equal
rights" amendment and impose
civil rights exclusive to themselves
and superior to mems.
Retain their maiden name after
marriage and transmit to their
children.
Obtain the descent of property
through daughters in preference
TO sons.
Arrange marriages without con-
sulting husband or children.
Go to the Office daily and earn
a living for the domesticated male
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-25
Socialist Candidate for President
Also DenOunces La Toilette.

Attack upon national defense and
denunciation Of Senator Robert NJ.
La Toilette of Wisconsin were out
standing points in the speech of
Frank T. Johns. Socialist-Labor can
didate for President, at Machinists'
Hall, 391a S. Delaware ST. Sunday.
Johns asserted Defense day was
capitalistic scheme. He said La
Toilette did not stand for abolition
of the "capitalistic" class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-25
Pawns of Wives

"Under a matriarchal system the
husbands have no property rights.
no rights in their children and
often are political pawns Of the
wives" he says. THE system
usually accompanies a very high
type Of advancement in culture.
The Menangkabus are by no
means a primitive people, The Iro-
quois IN America were among the
least primitive Indians.
The whole political system was
built upon the family. and woman
was the controlling element in the
family. Usually 1t was the older
or head woman.
Several families made up the
clan. For clan leadership a man
was selected. but the head woman
figured prominently in the selec-
ton. In most cases either the
brother or eldest son Of the head
woman Of the most aristOcratic
family was chosen. Women had
suffrage rights equal with those
Of the men. About the same tao
tics were used in selecting tribal
chiefs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-25
Professor of AnthroboIogy Refutes Popular
Belief That Indian Squares We're PozgerLess
Believes Woman Of Today
Has Less Freedom Than
Primitive Sister.
BY GEORGE BRITT,


N FICAGO, Aug. 25.-The
modern woman. progress
ing toward freedom and
dominance, may yet become
first-class squaw.
But a squaw among the Iro-
ouois Indians was a more power
full parsonage than most of the
emancipated women OF today. The
picture of the Indian woman bear
ing her husbands burdens and
tilling the corn fields while he
smoked in the shade, may be put
away on the shelf. along with
yesteryear's kerosene lamps. Squaw
is a word of dignified rank.
Such are the thoughts suggested
by DR.. Fay Cooper Cole, associate
professor of anthropology at thc
University Of Chicago, after stud
les of matriarchal or maternal
government among the Menang-
kabaus of Sumatra and the Iro-
uuois of North America. The
squaw very often was the power
behind the wigwam, according to
Or Cole
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-25
All, a Mystery

Ny Dear Martha Lee: I am 10 years
old. have been going steady with fell
low for almost two years. He is 81. He
said he loved me dearlSs and wanted me to
be his sweetheart alwsys. The last time
he came TO see me he said he would see
me next day He never came.
After month without any explanation.
7 called him up and asked what was
wrong He said he could not tell me then.
but would some other time. / asked
whether he still wanted 20 go with me. and
he said he did He has beer out Of work
a long time. Do you think he is short of
money and does not want me to know?
I am going TO give a party. Would you
invite him? I also am going to a party.
Would you ask him to take your Don't
you think if this man really loved me ne
wouldn't not stay away!
1t is not fair to say arbitrarily
that the man would come to see you
or make some explanation, if he
loved you We cannot know. BHG
certainly it would have to be a very
unusual circumstance to excuse his
actions
I'd suggest that you write him
note inviting him to your party. In
the note, let him know that you do
not hold poverty a bar to friendship.
That puts it up to him. Do not ask
him to take you to the other party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-25
Martha Lee Says
Lee Says--
She's Still Sweetheart
EUen After Marriage

Suitor: man in love trying to prove it to- her.e
Husband: who having proved his love- takes it for
granted and lets her do likewise
In these two definitions they did of the
dictionary-les one of the tragedies of marriage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-25
An UndemonStratiVe One

Daar Martha; I am young married
woman. l want you TO advise me how to
make my husband love me. I am clean
housekeeper and keep myself neat and
clean, and 1 always have his meals ready
when he comes home.
He is good to me and gives me all the
money l want. But I have an affectionate
nature and want him to love me- He
doesn't even kiss me when he goes away.
don't think he wants to- so 1 let on I
don't, either. But I do love him with my
whole heart.
know he loved me when we were first
married. He is still my sweetheart. Tell
me how TO win his love.
LONGING FOR LOVE.
In all probability you still have
your husbands love, but he hap
pens TO be one Of theAmany hus-
bands who are undemonstrative and
mQve their love in deeds. not words.
You say you want your husband
to be the sweetheart of several
years ago; but are you the same?
Coquette with him a bit; make him
want to make love to you again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-25
Cut Large Pieces

Cook vegetables whole when prac-
large pieces as is convenient.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-25
Good Shelf Covering

White oilcloth makes very good
covering for kitchen shelves and it
can be cleaned very easily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-25

weed out the contents. Do not keep
storing articles that have no value
and which add to your work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-25
HOME FURNISHING -.
Decoration i'm
Large Hall

XIV 7flERE there is room in a
IWI hall. especially where there
~ is sufficient wall space, a.
small wall table with an appro-
pirate mirror and a vase of
flowers, or a pair Of candlesticks,
makes an inviting setting for visi-
tors. Where there is not so much
room, a tall-backed chair is appro-
pirate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-25

MILK .Snarhetti NIilannise

Milk Spaghetti Milanaise
Tomato. onions garlic. chicken mueh-
rooms. truffles Italian cheese, olives
Mince onions and garlic. fry in olive
oil until light brown; add strained toma-
toes. julien chicken mushrooms, truf-
fes olives. Italian sauce: cook slowly for
80 minutes Take package of milk spa
ghetti and boil for 10 minutes; strain the
spaghetti in saucepan, add cooking spoon
of butter. and the sauce 10 spaghetti and
serve with grated Italian cheese.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-25
Household
Suggestions
Clean Out Closets

Go through your clothes closets,
shelves and racks frequently and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-25
Cleaning Furniture

Clean gilt furniture or pictur,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-25

Mrs. Anna Dorbecker. T06 Carlisle
Pl-, entertained Friday night at din
ner and a five hundred party for
Der daughter. Mrs. Walker Ramsay
Bbf Russellville. Ind. who with her
children is visiting her.
The guests: Mr. and Mrs. Hiram
b. Pearce. Mr.. and Mrs. Mac J.
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Joy. Mrs. Auvette Southers. Mrs.
COrdella Fables. Miss Isabelle Pierce
and John Kigin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-25

Macaroni Is Increasing in
Use as Result of Re-
Search-MiIk Adds to
Its Value.

One of the oldest and most nu-
tritious foods in the world is maca-
ROM 1t has been used in one form
or another for centuries and cen
turtles, and succeeding ages and CIV
citations have always recognized its
superior sustaining merits.
In recent years, due partly to the
zeal Of physicians food bureaus and
schools of domestic science is extol-
ing its food value, and partly to i'm
proved sanitary methods Of manu-
featuring and packing, there has
been a tremendous increase in it's
use. Now that a way has been
found to combine the nourish.ng
properties of milk with this splendid
old-fashioned food. it is becoming
even more popular Here are two
tried and true" recipes for prepar
l"g milk Iracaloni and milk spa
ghetti:
Milk Macaroni Dubarry
Tomato paste, oil, milk macaroni, ham.
caulfl0wer onions. garlic. cheese.
Mince onions and garlic, saute in but
ter; add caulihower and tomato paste.
Cook sauce ) minutes. Take l package
milk -macaroni and boil 10 minutes strain
macaroni in baking pan; mix ham IN
macaroni. pour sauce over maCdroni,
sprinkle with cheese; bake 20 minutes
until light brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-25

The Hollenbeck Press of Indian
apoiis. wfSrh n,-inted the Annual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-25
DEFENSE DAY SCORED

NEXT: The letter continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-25

n FICAGO. Aug. 25.-The
modern woman, progress
inc TOv-a ri Freedom and