davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-24

able you to look at any car and tell
whether it's been cheapened to meet
price or offers true quality.
1t will tell you why some cars rat
tie at 10000 miles and others don't.
1t shows one single point in a closed
car which measures whether you're
getting top or medium quality. The
book is free-clip the coupon below.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-24
TrOutdalc FavOrlte Stamping Ground
for Deer

Troutdale seems to he the favoritc
stamping ground for deer this spring
Six deer in one group have been Wis
iting regularly in the early morning
and evening for the past three weeks.
They seem quite satisfied to stand and
gaze at the camps and then stroll
quietly away taking no notice of
SDeCtatOrS
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-24
Carry Pond Camps to be Conducted

The Carry Pond Camps are 10 be
conducted by Z. S. Steetz and Mr..
Andrews. These camps were left to
the two gentlemen, just mentioned
by N. C. Mansir, former proprietor
who died in July 1928.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-24
Riverside House to Open

Early fishermen will be interested
in the announcement that the River
side House at lockwood is to open
next Thursday, May 1st. Martin j.
A. Munster is proprietor.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-24
The Studebaker Light-Six Touring

all surfaces, as was done in the
Liberty Airplane Motors. This extra
care costs us 100000 yearly, but it
means perfect balance in the motor.
More Timken bearings are used
in this car than in any competitive
car within $500 of its price.
There are 517 operations in max
ing this car exact to 1/l0ooth of an
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-24
Send fol, the book

Mail US the coupon be-
low. We will send you
free our new book that
will inform you on FIVE
simple things which re-
veal the value of a car.
Tor ;1e4,1co l. nil ~,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-24

The latest European dome shaped
cylinder heads, giving a swirling mix
ture of gases are used ON the Odds
mobile Six.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-24

probation. The saving was nearly
one cent per mile.
The reasons are these
The Studebaker Light-Six, in it's
chassis, represents the best we know.
In steel and in workmanship it is
identical with the costliest cars we
build.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-24
Sage 5000 to $500

Studebaker builds $780,
900 fine cars yearly. 1t
builds in model factories,
modernly equipped. 1t
has spent $38,000,oo0 in
the past FIVE years on
day plants and
equipment.
BY quantity and up-to-
clateness it saves large
Gums per car. A car like
this Light-Six, built UNI
der ordinary conditions.
would cost $500 to $500
more.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-24
Your Next Car
Will be this Light-Six, if you learn the truth

inch. And 122 are exact to one-half
that
Genuine leather cushions, ten
inches deep. Unusual equipment.
Scores of extra values.
Made BY the leaders
This is one of the cars which has
made Studebaker the leader in
quality cars. Our sales have almost
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-24
Made BY the leaders

II eDleU III lIlIG yGdI b
The trend toward Stude-
bakers has become a SEN
sation.
Last year 145, peo-
pie paid $2o1, 100000 for
Studebaker cars.
Back of this car is an
honored name, which for
II years has stood for
high ideals.
Behind it are So0,00O,-
900 of assets, staked on
pleasing you better than
others.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-24
II.4% less to run

This supreme quality
means lower operating
cost. Owners of fleets of
cars in this class made
audited records to prove
this.
They compared 32o
cars, running up to $4,000
miles each. And they
found that the Stude-
baker Light-Six cost
1l.4% less to operate
than the average of its
rivals. This includes de-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-24

Before you pay $1,000
or more for a car, these
are facts you should
know and compare. You
owe that to yourself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16

S soon as your meat comes
| y from the market remove it
tA from the paper and put it on
ice. Wipe with a cheesecloth, kept
for the purpose, wrung out of cold
water. Never let meat stand in
water, cold or otherwise. as the
water draws out the juices and much
noUrishment is lost.
A roast should always be put into
hot oven to quickly cook the sur
face and prevent the escape of
juices. At the end Of is minutes
the meat should be scared all over.
Then reduce the heat and allow Is
minutes for each pound if wanted
rare" and 20 to 25 if wanted well
done"
A roast of beef can be cooked de-
lciously in a common, ordinary
spider" 1t will require basting
every 10 minutes and should not be
dredged with flour before putting
in the oven. Mix one teaspoon salt
and one-eighth teaspoon pepper for
each pound of meat Rub well into
meat before putting in the pan.
Have the oven very hot. Put Just
enough boiling water into pan to
cover bottom O. frying pan, add
roast rubbed with salt and pepper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16
SHANK DIRECTS
REORGANIZATION
OF Street WORK
New Division of Duties for
Walker and HyIand
VIII Be Result,

Reorganization of the department
of unimproved streets and highways
under Martin J. Highland, superin-
tendent, and the department Of street
cleaning under John f. Walker, was
ordered today by Mayor Shank, effec-
tive Jan. l. 1925.
The proposed plan would make
Hyland superintendent of sewers and
waterways and give Walker charge
Of all streets and alleys. The
mayor instructed Benjamin Perk.
city budget expert, and Taylor Gron-
niger, corporation counsel, TO work
out the changes along proper legal
channels.
With the consolidation, Shank
suggested that inspectors be given
a salary increase of $500 a year
which would enable them to own
and operate their own automobiles
At present Hyland has charge of
unimpr owed streets and sewers
while his inspectors duplicate Guty
done by inspectors of improved
streets. Under the new plan, the
city could be redistricted and one set
Of inspectors would have charge OF
all streets and alleys while others
would supervise sewers. The mayor
said ne believed twenty city owned
automobiles could be eliminated by
the change
Perk and Groninger said they
would have plans submitted within
a month so the saving could be
effected in next years budget.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16
Persistent Memory

Dear Martha Lee: I am II and very
much in love with a boy one year my
senior We have loved each other for FIVE
years He is a very good young man, but
my parents disapprove of him because OF
an act which was not his fault at ali and
they know it.
little encouragement. few years ago.
when he moved away, he didn't write to
me. I see him for a short time about once
a year.
I've worked hard hoping it would all
come out right. I got along very nicely
until the last few months. when. seeing
how happy my friends are, even my work
cannot keep ne from feeling lonesome. /
do not go with any one and have no de-
sire to. Please do not tell me to forget
him, for have tried that and failed;
JACKS GIRL.
OF course you don't want to for
get such a dear friend But you
do want to forget about love, for
a few years. Dear little girl. you
cannot know whether you really
loved him, except as a friend, be-
cause neither of you Is old enough
yet to know whether your love is
real or not.
Had your parents approved of
this boy and had you continued to
see MIN frequently you pIObdoIy
would feel differently about him.
You have built up what you think
is love around a memory.
You cannot forget a thing by con
centrating on forgetting. Instead,
let him be a friend who is away.
but don't crowd out other friends.
You do not give yourself {, chance
to become interested in other peo-
pie. You live in your thoughts.
That viii make you selfish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16
HOSPITALITY IS
GROTTO KEYNOTE
HooSter GIad-Hand to Greet
$4,000 Visitors,

Real Hoosier hospitality will greet
the fifty thousand visitors expected
in the city for the international
Sahara Grotto convention opening
next Sunday, according to plans of
the officials Of the local host organ
ization.
At an organization meeting Sun
day all committees were instructed
in their various duties. so every de-
tail in caring for the convention will
operate smoothly. Another meeting
will be held Wednesday to perfect
final plans.
Ray NJ. Ollie. chairman of auto
mobile transportation, has asked for
1000 volunteer automobiles, with or
without drivers, for use in taking
the visitors over the city.
Aryan Grotto, of Chicago will send
900 prophets and their families in a
special train to the convention, ac-
cording to word received from the
Windy City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16

the Girl Scout Camp north Of
Broad Ripple.
Wednesday nine girls from the In
dustrial Federation. with Miss Doro-
thy Bean, industrial secretary, and
Miss katherine Kautz, industrial
committee member and four from
the younger girls in business and in
dustry, with the secretary. Miss
Frances Hancock, viii leave for a
ten-day conference at Dewey Lake,
Dowagiac, Mich.
At the Girl Scout. the daily pro
gram includes flag raising, set
ting up exercises, Bible class, hikes!
swimming. camp fire programs and
stunts.
This group includes Ella May Nc
MILAN, Miriam Wit, Violet Sutton.
Margaret Walker, Frances Foster.
Mary Alice Free, Madonna Hessler,
Lorraine Driscoll, Mary Schaekel.
Eleanor Buxton, Marguerite Cone
way, Elizabeth Johnson, Oracle
RObb, Anna Marie Brodeur, Louise
Brodeur, Elizabeth Trotter. Ruth
Emigholz, Dorothy Stewart, Edna
Staub and Helen Adolay.
Industrial Conference
The Dewey Lake conference. June
1928, is the industrial and business
conference held every summer. Two
hundred fifty girls and secretaries
from Indiana. Illinois, Ohio, Mich
igan and Wisconsin will attend.
The conference theme is Love
Never FaiIeth."
Girls from the industrial depart
ment who will attend are Mrs. Irma
Gilleland, Miss Mary Williams, Real
Silk Club; Miss Josephine Johnson,
Carry On Club; Miss Clara Brocking.
Young Business Women's Club; Miss
Dorothy Laflin. Tadpoles; Miss
Maude Bell, Miss Edith Rausch,
Ayres Club Miss Edith Jenkinson.
Miss Frieda Froelick, Lilly Club. E
From the younger girls in bust
mass and industry representatives
will be Miss Elizabeth Hartpence,
Ayres Club; Miss Charlotte Dick,
Wasson's Club; Miss Thelma Smith,
Blocks Club, and Miss Garnet Pass
waiter.
\ health education conference,
June 1927, at Forest Beach, near
New Buffalo, Mich, is planned for
health education directors and com
mittee members. indianapolis repre-
sentatives will be Miss Louise Noble.
health education director; Miss Pearl
Leonard, member of health educa-
ton committee; Miss Verna Nash,
who viii come to Indianapolis as
assistant health education director
the first Of September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16
RisuNauSMtchen.

I and roast for 10 minutes. Then
basic with drippings in the pan
! every 10 minutes. If the roast is
very lean, put a very thin slice Of
fat pork over the top.
To make the gravy remove the
roast from the pan and cook on top
of the stove until the drippings stop
splitting and sputtering. Pour off all
the fat but two or three tablespoons.
Add two or three tablespoons of
| -four and stir until perfectly blended
and brown. Then slowly add two or
three cups Of hot water, stirring
constantly, and let bubble for three
| minutes after all the water is in
| Bring your gravy to the boiling
| point each time you add water. Sea
son with salt and pepper end serve
| in a. gravy boat. This MAX 8 . thin
| gravy.
If you prefer to use a self lasting
rooster, rub the meat with salt and
! pepper, put in the rooster and
| dredge with -four and put in a hot
| oven. Basting is not necessary but
occasional turning and watching
will produce an even roasting. The
! gravy is made in just the same
fashion as described, the flour in the
rooster adding richness and color.
No water should be necessary
when a -basting rooster is used.
but if you are afraid the -four may
burn in the bottom fthe pan a few
tablespoons can be added when the
roast is put into the oven. r.
No matten what cut Of roast you
have chosen these general directions
should be followed.
The tenderest meat comes from
the part of the beef in which the
muscles are least used. This meat is
finer grained and takes less time
for cooking. These cuts make the
finest roasts. The first three ribs
make IL delicious roast and are usu-
ally less expensive than a sirloin
or porterhouse roast. Rib roasts are
used rolled or Standing" Rolled"
simply means that the bone is re-
moved and the meat skewered and
tied into a firm roll. You will find
rolled roast much easier to carve
than a standing roast, but the
standing roast makes the best gravy.
So there you are.
Galleries, per pound, for standing
rib roast are as follows. Total cal
cries, 1,44S; protein, 325; fat, 1,123;
iron, .0155 gram.
Gravy, per cup: Total calories,
1856; protein, s; fat, 107; carbohy-
drate, 81; iron, O0o1 gram.
Copyright, 1924, NEA ServiceJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16
SIGMAS
IN CONVENTION
Three-Day Meeting Opens
in MunCie,

a group of seventeen members
of the Delta Sigma sorority left In
dianapolis Monday for the opening
reception of the national convention
Monday night in Muncie.
Miss Helen Guptin of Indianapo-
lis, national president, viii preside.
Miss Irma Aufderheide is the Indi-
annapolis delegate.
With headquarters at the Hotel
Roberts, the program will include
luncheon bridge at the Country Club
Tuesday, and dinner at The Pines"
luncheon and theater party Wednes-
day followed by a formal dance at
the hotel Wednesday; Thursday
there will be a luncheon in the EIks'
Club and a banquet in the evening
will close the activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16
STOCKING REVOLT
IS SENSATION Of
FASHION FEATURE
MiIady'S Hose Match Moth
ing in Rest of Summer
Costume,
BIZ Tim es Special

BIZ Times Spectdt
CHICAGO, June 16.-The revolt
of the stocking is the sensational
feature of the fashions of this
season, according to a hosiery buyer
for one of the large department
stores.
Stockings this year match moth
ing" she told a customer who was
completing her summer wardrobe
before leaving the city for the sum-
ner. Buy whatever color strikes
your fancy-anything from powder
blue to sunset, from blush to cruiser
gray. Forget all about your gowns
and shoes. They have nothing to
say about it. Buy fibre silk hose
for 81 that have been shaped in the
weaving and you can afford all you
want. The very conservative
women wear the nude, gray, and
beige shades. but most women give
their fancy for color full play.
I'VE have seen this coming slow.
ly for a long time, but not until
this season mas the stocking declared
its absolute independence of the rest
of the costume. We began by
matching the stockings to the shoes
when we first wore tan and white
shoes in addition to the usual black
ones which of course were matched.
During the height of the vogue for
bright-colored shoes, stockings
matched the shoes. Most of the time
during the last few years they have
alternated in allegiance between the
gown and the shoes. But this year,
as I told YOU they're a regular
revolution. They've a law unto
themselves. 1t won't be strange if
lot of feet so astray."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16
Y. w. G. A. Notes

The directors held their last reg
ular meeting for the year Mon
day at Blue Triangle Hail. sThey
had a luncheon later.
No federation meeting will be held
Wednesday.
The cafeteria committee will have
a called meeting at 9 a. m. Monday
Mrs. Clyde NJ. Roach is chairman.
Miss Pearl B. Forsyth will leave
this week for a motor trip through
the West.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16

ments. The clippers are proud to defy
authority and prove, their love by
risling anger for it.
1t is a romance that was cut short
that fingers on in memory. A love
that time might prove to be merely
an infatuation is idealized if it is cut
off before it is given a chance to
prove whether it is a beautiful bios
som or merely a weed.
This kind Of love resists efforts to
forget it. It thrusts it's head up at
every opportunity. Only time, and
work, and service to others may take
away the sting and mellow it into a
dear memory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16

ENGLA ND'S CAPITAL.
If you want something unique in
the way Of a card case, you can't do
better than invest in one-of the neat
little leather affairs that strap just
above the ankle. They are sure to
attract quite as much attention as
the ankle watch. which always is
sure fire
Clothes have been redeemed from
the commonplace this season. and If
you go about cunRing to the old type
Of accessories it is beCa use sou
really prefer them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16
LEAVE FOR DENVER
Train Load of Kiwanians Start for
Annual Convention.

A train load of Indiana Kiwanians
went TO the International Kiwanis
convention opening ut Denver, Colo.
today. Dwight S. Ritter, president
Of the Indianapolis club, was a dele
gate. More than 1900 clubs in Can
ada and the United States were to be
represented.
Help for under privileged children.
better relations between rural and
city residents. cooperation with the
Chamber of Commerce all over the
country and fuller responsibility for
patriotic citizenship are policies TO
be discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16

u ANIL 81 \ofl-AA'r0' SEN IN
For the latest novelties from Lon
don do not feature innocent pink
roses or blue bow knots. but build
whole sunshades on the general plan
Of birds, lilies or cats. They are
composed Of feathers and fur in or
der to get a more perfect likeness.
The eyes Of the cat in one Of the
sunshades photographed are Of
glass, painted to COPY as nearly as
possible the stealtky eye OF Tabby
herself, and give a most sinister eff
feet. The lily model is carried out
in spotless ermine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16

LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN
PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY CARTON
Dear sgd am sending you a let
ter I received yesterday from Paula
Perier, and am asking you, Can
you beat it?"
I know that right here you have
skipped everything else and are ask
ing. Who is the girl you were seen
with at the restaurant"
I am not going 10 tell you who she
was yet, sgd; I am too full of(the
peculiar psychology Of Paula's letter
thought I knew women.
thought I knew every one of their
little idiosyncrasies. 1 thought
knew not only what they were think
ing. but the way they would work
out any given proposition. but con-
fess I am stumped with this.
That letter is a hummer. I know
you will agree with me there. Think
of it, sgd, a former sweetheart writes
to the husband of the woman for
whom she was thrown down and
pleads that he will not, in the flu
ture, give his wife any excuse for
being unhappy!
Great Scotland, if that is not a
situation for a French farce or an
American tragedy. whichever way
you look at it, then I am boob.
can really see nothing harmful
when a woman is away lfrom her
husband, if he takes his SECRETARY out
for a dinner
Yes, you've guessed it. It was
Sally Atherton, and I'll bet anything
you want to wager that if she
wasn't such a striking looking wom-
an no one would have thought any
thing about it. III also be willing
to take a few side bets that Paula.
Perier would have no scruples about
my going to dinner with a girl, if
she were the girl.
I do not believe, either, that it will
make Leslie unhappy when she finds
that I have been dining many times
with her good friend Sally Atherton
while she was away. OF course I
shall tell her. I know if I do not
do this Sally will. She is the frank
est and most open-minded woman I
have ever known.
Leslie is not a jealous woman. On
the contrary, she has proved her
great love for me as we'll as her
great understanding of men by for
giving me little Jack and taking him
into her heart.
Why, do you know. Sydney, that
believe that Leslie loves that boy
better than she does me.
am not at all afraid of what Les
lie will think or say about this mat
ter. but I was much interested in
what Paula said and what she prob
ably thinks. That is the reason I
am sending her letter to you.
It is a modern viewpoint. isn't it?
My mother had the idea that if a
woman had once fallen" as she
used to call it, she could never be
trusted again. Nowadays we find
the theory turned around. Paula has
proved that she can arise above her
early indiscretions, but she thinks I
am not to be trusted ever again.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
NEXT: Letter from John Alden
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16
Y. ". Sends Three Groups
to Camp and Conference

Three 7. W. c. A. groups are leav-
ing Indianapolis for activities out
side the city.
Twenty high school Girl Reserves,
with the girls secretary, Miss Urith
Daley, left Saturday for a week at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16
BY MARIAN HALE,

by MARIAN HALL,
NEA Service Writer
r. z you seem to see cats with
| heads a hundred times their
Ill natural size, and flowers so
large that you couldn't accommodate
more than four or five in an average
garden plot. don't be alarmed.
Your eyesight has not failed you,
or the florea> and fauna changed their
habits.
You probably will just be looking
umbrellas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16

al the K. of c. Hall. No. So, 1I9 E.
Ohio St.
Ladies Aid Of the First Moravian
Episcopal Church win meet Wednes-
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Henry Binzer. 1880 Benefontaine St.
Frances Review, No. S, W. r. c..
will have a card party Wednesday
afternoon in Red Mems Hall, North
St. and Capitol Ave.
Lavelle Gossett Post. Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, will give a card party
Tuesday night in the hall, 902 n.
Pershing Ave.
Jobs Daughters, Bethel No. I. ar
ranged a program for Monday night
in the College of Music and Zine
Arts, Sixteenth and n. Meridian SITS.
under direction of Mrs. r. T. Pine
hart.
Herman P Lieber of indianapolis
is in Asheville, Tenn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16
Fine Tucks

Fine tucks are used instead of
pleats on the newest silk frocks-
they are much more practical, while
giving practically the same effect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16
LONG IuniCS

Long tunics of white crepe over
slips of lustrous black satin are US
'Ially accompanied by jackets of the
natin with ermine or rabbit fur.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16
f or w alking

A group Of fan-shaped pleats that
gives perfect freedom for walking is
frequently found on the skirt that
appears to be perfectly sheathike.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16
Pleated Skirt

The pleated skirt of this season
has a plain panel in front and back
and fine knife pleating at the sides.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16
Color Combinations

The combination of black, white
and red is popular not only for
street frocks, but for bathing suits
as well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16
LaCeI Trimmed

Chiffon hendkerchiefs daintily
trimmed with real lace are shown
for the bride and her maids.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16
White Jade

Earrings and necklaces of carved
white jade are effective with the all
black gown.