davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-05

FOR sALE-The G. c. C & St l. Railway
Company will sell at public auction Thurs
day. Feb. 7, 1924. at $50 a. m. at their
Unclaimed Freight Station. Capitol Ave. and
South St, Indianapolis. Ind. refused. IN
claimed, over and damaged freight. For a
list of a few of the articles to be sold. see
Auction Notices in this paper.
Feb. 8. 8. 1924. j. K. VANCE. T G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-05
NOTICF No BIDDERs

Department of Public Parks, City of In
annapolis, Office OF the Board. City Hall.
NOTICE Is hereby given by the Board of
fsfk commissioners 81 the City of Indian
apois. Indiana, that it is desired and
deemed necessary 10 make the following
described public improvements in the City
OF indianapolis. as authorized by the fol-
lowing numbered Improvement resolution
January. 1924.
Improvement Resolution No. 1 1924
To improve kessler Boulevard. west end.
from the west abutment of Crows Nest
bridge over White. River in Section 9
township Is, North. Range 3 East. west
ana south measured on the center line of
hessler Boulevard). to the southeast corner
OF the west half Of the northwest quarter
OF Section 80, Township 10 North, Range
All of said improvements to be n,1de
upon lands which are now a part of the
park and boulevard system of the City Of
Indianapolis, Indiana.
Said improvements are for park DUP
poses and are to be made in accordance
with the plans and specifications on file
IN the Office of the Board of Park Com
nlssloners of said city That said Board
OF Park Commissioners has fixed Saturday.
the 9TH day OF February, 1924. at 10 o'clock
q, m. a. the office of said Board, in the
CITY Hall. as the time and place for the
public consideration of the proposed i'm
proyement. at which time said Board of
Fark commissioners will receive bios for
such work. The successful bidder will be
required to comply With the specifications
now on gle and which may be seen in the
Office OF said board; he shall deposit a certi-
fed check in the amount of two and one
half (2A 20 per cent OF the engineer
estimate of the cost of such work bid
upon. but in no case shall any such check
be for less than the sum of one hundred
(SlOO1 dollars, said check to be certified
BY e reputable bank. doing business in the
City of Indianapolis. Indiana
In Nase no bid Is accepted this check
viii be returned to the bidder. but if one
OF the bids Is accepted, and the bidder shall
refuse or neglect to enter into any con
tract with the City of indianapolis within
1--WE 90 days from the time ne shall have
been notified of the acceptance of the same,
said check shall be forfeited to the City
OF Indianapolis. as ascertained and 1iqui-
dated damages for the failure 60 to do.
An affidavit of non-cOllusion as required
by law must be furnished.
The Board of Park Commissioners re-
serves the right to reject any and all bids.
CHARLES A. BOOKWALTER,
FRED CLINE.
A. M. MAGUIRE.
SARAH E. SHANK.
Board of Park Commissioners of the City
of Indianapolis.
Jan. 29-Feb. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-05
rs MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

GOOS FUR DALE
c-HousehoId Goods
RugS-Linoleum
Gold Seal Congoleum rugs. ex12. fully
guaranteed new perfect gOods; special.
S14.75.
Brussels rugs: blue. tan, taupe and old
rose, exl2; $3.50.
imported Japanese grass rugs. double
warp. eXl2. $3.50 We carry a full line of
Brussels. Administer. veivets and wutons al
the lowest prices in the city. Gail and be
convinced All new. perfect goods.
Dorfman Rug Co.
Free Delivery Anywhere.
COZ W Washington St. Opposite Statehouse.
II II Covers the Floor We Have T."
SERVERS for breakfast room. $40 to s15.
JAIL & son. Az Mass. Ave. downstairs.
SOFT coal heating stove, sze Is. Winter
Oak. Webster 07Q2.
EDEN Washer, goOo condition. 500 zoos
Catherine st.
RANGE. coal. Home Delight, good condition
Webster 2314.
CHIPPENDALE walnut lining room suite:
Royal electric cleaner. Washington O55s.
ELECTRIC SWEEPER and attachments SIS
cash; good condition. Drexel 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-05
Office OF THE SALE OF MARION COTuNs
TX moan RONnQ

NOTICE OF H SALE OF MARION COUN
TY ROAD BONDS
Notice is hereby given that the undeRa
signed. treasurer of Marion County, Indk
ana, will, up to the hour OF noon on the
14th day of February. 1924. and from day
to day thereafter until all of the hereinafter
described bonds have been sold, receive
sealed bids at his office in the courthouse of
SAID county for the purchase of the follow
ing described free gravel road bonds:
William A. ODple ct al free gravel road
bonds, Decatur Township. Marion County.
State OF Indiana, in the total principal sum
of So, 1000, all dated Nov. 10, 1923, divided
into twenty equal series of one bond each.
all bearing interest at the rate of Az per
cent. per annum, the LIST series. principal
and interest TO mature and be payable on
May 10, 1924, and one series. principal and
all are paid. All principal and interest
thereon shall be payable at the office of the
undersigned treasurer of said Marion County.
Said bonds have been duly authorized by
the board of commissioners of Marion and
Hendricks Counties. Indiana, by an order
duly entered on the records of each of said
boards, and in strict compliance with the
laws of Indiana, to provide the funds to pay
for the construction of the Improvement of
a highway on the line between said counties
as petitioned for by William A. Opple. ct al
Said bonds will be sold to the highest and
best bidder. therefor. at not less than their
full par value, including all interest accrued
thereon to date of delivery thereof. 4
The right Is reservd to reject any and all
bids.
J. L. DUVALL,
Treasurer of Marion County. Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-05
Treasurer of Marion County. Indiana.
eeb. 3. 1929.

IT'S never lost until Indianapolis Times
Want Ads have failed to find it.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed has duly qualified as executrix Of
estate of Ahram v. Underhill, deceased. lats
of Marion County, Indiana. Said estate is
supposed to be solvent.
CORA z. UNDERHuL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-05
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WHITE GIRL to assist with nursing and
light duties. Must be strong and willing
to work. Permanent home for girl who
means business. None other need apply.
Call at 1898 N. Illinois
HOUSEWORK: elderly lady for elderly cou-
pie; mors or home than wages. 1l38
w. New York St.
A WHITE WOMAN TO care for two chill
dren; light housework. 2001 Koehne.
WHITE GIRL for general housework, assist
with children. Humboldt 3454.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-05
SITUATIONS WANTED
b-FeTnaIe

COLORED GIRL wants chambermaid work
or cleaning office by the week. or half
day work. Call Lincoln 1915.
DAY WORK and halliday work, by the week
Webster 1856.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-05
d-L0ts
BARGAIN

DE QUINCY. south OF Tenth. second and
hfth lots; east front. Randolph 2SS9.
TWO lots FOR sale. 4Oxf32. $500. Drexel
Gardens. Stop 8 on Ben Davis line. Call
1883 S. Sheffield Ave.
DANDY building lot in University Heights.
Only $3.50. Call Main DISC. Wash
1881. ring l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-05
Rare Double Bargain
COLORED BUYERS

nv IIN INFaNLI 7 "
213 PEOPLES BANK BLDG.
CALI US. LINCOLN 3s45.
ELM st. SO7: 4-room house big back yard
81 500: 1856 cash, $3.50 per month.
Drexel So72.
EQUITY OF S400 in broom, semi-modern
house. Webster 1851.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-05

AL of said improvements to be III lde
upon lands which are now a part of the
park and boulevard system of the City Of
IndiaDaDOliz Indiana
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-15
Germans Next Aid

Millions in Germany will be con-
fronted with starvation this winter
unless aid is given by the United
States" declared the Rev. DR.. Sam
uel McCrea Cavert, one Of the two
general secretaries Of the Federal
Council of Churches, at this morn
ing's session Of the annual meeting
of the executive committee OF that
body. Reports not only from Ger
man sources, but from American OBJ
servers and churchmen indicate suf
fering beyond anything yet imagined
in this country" he stated.
At the same time announcement
was made that the Federal Council
of Churches in cooperation with the
American Friends Service Commit,
tee, and the various UNCONVENTIONAL
agencies, will carry on a campaign
in the churches to raise money for
relief purposes in Central Europe.
While this is being done the churches
will continue their relief work for
the Near East
In his report the Rev. DR.. Cavert
said: Herbert Hoover declared that
the work OF the American Relief Ad-
ministration in feeding the children
of Central Europe In the tragic
months following the war had done
more to prevent war between these
nations and America than could be
accomplished by whole fleet Of bat
tleships. From my own observations
In Europe last summer, am per
suaded that something of the same
nature could truthfully be said about
the work OF the American Friends
Service Committee (Quakers). 1t is
probably not too much to say no in.
fuence is counting for more in re.
leasing the spirit of goodwill and
promoting international peace today
than the generous contribution Of
the American people through many
agencies to the suffering in all parts
Of Europe.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-15

mented.
81 want to show you one of those
bulletins"
1--WE seen plenty of 'em. You can't
stop EN- once you git 'em started.
Them, and pamphlets tellin' us why
we wentto war, has killed off many
a mail-carrier that had to fight his
way through billiards or be fined for
not deliverin' 'em on schedule.
amt strong fer govermint literature"
Wallie stepped inside the cabin and
brought out a pamphlet with an illus
tration of IL horses hitched to a COM
bined harvester and thresher, stand
ing in wheat-field of boundless acre
age.
There he said, proudly, you see
my ambition!"
Pinley regarded it, unexcited.
That's real nice picture" he said,
finally, 'but thought you aimed to
go in for cattle?"
Il did But I've soured on them
since that calf came and I've been
Aililh4u6
Pinkey agreed heartily:
I'D ruther swamp fer Twin than
do lowdown work like milkin'"
when l come in at night, dog tired
and discouraged, get out this picture
and look at it and tell myself that
some day I'll. be driving IL. horses on
a thresher. A chap thinks and does
curious things when he has nobody
but himself for company"
That's me, too," said Pinkey, I'M
derstandingly. when I'm off alone
huntin' stock ride fer hours wonder
in if it's so that you kin make booze
out of raisin."
Lets walk out and look at the
wheat" Wallie suggested.
Pinkey complied obligingly, though
farming was an industry in which he
took no interest.
(To be continued)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-15
IMPORTS TIGHTEN FARMERS
TASK

The American farmers life would
be hard one but for imported ma
terals. Without the ten imports In
his telephone neither he nor his wife
could talk to distant friends For the
same reason they couldn't listen In
on radio broadcasts. Without binder
twine from Yucatan or Africa, or
Scotch or Belgian pig iron used for
castings, he would be without har.
vesting machinery.
These and other strange facts are
set forth in Our Imports and Who
Use Them" issued by the National
Foreign Trade Council, l Hanover
Square, New York
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-15
DAIRY PROGRAM FOR FUTURE
BY Don Magruder, Extension Special
list In Dairyng, w. S. c.

: Dairying is one Of the three major
types Of farming to be emphasized
by the agricultural extension agen-
cies of the western states during the
next few years. This was decided at
the Western States Extension Con.
ference, which was held at Fort Col
| Inns, Colorado, recently.
1t was the opinion of the confer.
ence that dairying should be i'm.
proved in the West, both from the
standpoint of efficiency and of In
crease in volume.
While the reports Of the represen-
tatives from the different western
states showed that the dairy indus
try had received attention from at
least one of the states, it was found
that of the II states reporting, eight
states have been stressing good pure
bred sires and better rations; seven
have been stressing boys and girls
club work and tuberculosis control
and five have been stressing improve
ment In quality OF milk and milk
products.
Experience has shown that best re-
suits have been secured where stress
Is laid on only a few points at one
time: In view of this fact, the con-
ference recommended that each state
emphasize for the next few years
one or more of the following projects
In dairying: Purebred sires, bull
associations, COW testing associations,
better rations, control of tuberculosis,
improvement in quality OF dairy pro-
duction, and boys and girls club
work.
| Methods OF advancing these prof.
ects were discussed fully. 1t was es.
pecially recommended that only lure.
bred sires should be used whose
dams had produced at least 400
pounds Of butterfat in year on the
basis of mature age; that bull asso
Citations have been succ essful
method of introducing high.class
purebred sires In regions where herds
are small and of close proximity;
that more attention. should be given
to the analysis Of COW testing asso-
citation records and to reporting the
results of such analysis to the com.
munity; that the proper feeding of
dairy stock is second in importance
only to better blood; that high.grade
females, sired by high-grade pure.
bred sires should be used in boys
and girls club work, except for boys
and girls who are especially quail
fed to handle purebreds.
Further, that emphasis should be
made on tuberculosis free areas, and
that payment for milk or cream
should be based on quality.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-15
CINNAMON TOAST
New Book Ends

To keen her favorite story books
in an OF derby, convenient row. the
small girl needs pair of strong
but light book ends. A distinctive
ly attractive pair is made by cover
ing plain metal frames on both sides
with heavy brocade ribbon. put on
with light skim of the best quality
of liquid glue. A spray Of bright blue
flowers made Of metallic ribbon Is
glued fiat against the front.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-15
BURBANKING IN FASHIONS GARDENS
S&5aSzSaSaS75a55Sa5

There are Burbanks of fashion.
too, who cross their periods, and
mix their countries and their de-
signs, with strange and fascinating
results Here is Madame, for IN
stance, looking like a Chinese Pier-
rette of Cossacl1 extraction, smll-
ing inscrutably at the world, and
quite refusing to give up the
formula of her costume. The
C,ossack fights the Chinese in this
frock of grey brokado krepe with
its gay red bows and bands of
yeltyn ribbon The side closing
and the long close sleeves favor
the wild riders of the Steppes, but
the long straight tunic with its
side slashes gives too Oriental
flavor to let the Cossacll have it
all his own way, and out of the
melee energies a most piquant en-
semble. The tunic is collared,
cuffed and bordered with wide
bands of white fox. The fur col
lar is happily removable, SO that
the interesting Chinese neckline
may be shown. This is formed
by a narrow outstanding band of
the veltyn. anG feminine note is
added by the looped bows which
extend backwards with a dang
ling "follow-me" streamer. There
is something particularly charming
about this combination of soft
grey, vivid red, and duffy white
which reminds us of the red
breasted robin, snow covered
Christmas trees, hollyberries. and
all the other accompaniment of
the festive season. Madame adds
touch of western sophistication
to the lure of the east in this cos
tune, with a huge black satin hat
which extends beyond her slim
shoulders and entirely covers her
1nocking eyes,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-15
Observation-Disclosures!
The Dude
Wrangler
Caroline Lockhart
Copyright, Doubleday. Page & co.
Continued from previous lssue)

Continued from previous issue)
AS he leaned there. nauseated, h
caught sound, or thought so, Which
increased the sinking sensation, thu
feeling of collapse that overwhelmed
him. He took off his hat and lait
his ear against the wall to be sure O
it. He had not been mistaken. Hill
time on earth was shorter even thar
he had imagined The sound he hat
heard was the rumble Of subter
ranean current that would soon break
through, flowing faster and faster as
the opening enlarged, until it came
with gush, finally. He could Wis
ualize it because he had seen it hap
pen. 1t would rise to his ankles. his
knees, his armpits, then cover him
and he would go to his final punish
ment by the last route he ever had
pictured!
Rufus got on his knees in an atti
tude of prayer and supplicattOn. The
cracked remnants of his stentoriar
voice he used to the utmost advan
tage. No Methodist exhorter ever
prayed with more passionate fervor
and he could not in a lifetime have
kept the promises he made to his
Maker If only He would release him
from the trap into which he had got
ten himself through his own evil do
ing.
~. n vrYpc IN q IN
that $3.50, but Candy tempted me.
needed the money or don't know as
/ would have done it. If You'll jest
get me out of this, Lord all the rest
of my life I'll do what can for You!
I'll go to church-Tll give to the
heathen-I'll stop takin' Your name
in vain, and say my prayers regular.
Oh, Lord! Once stole a halter and
/ ask Your forgiveness. And I left
neighbours gate open on purpose so
tile stock got into his cornfield, but
/ amt bad man naturally, and this
is the first real crookedness / ever
done Intentionally Lord" he plead
ed, hear my humble prayer and send
somebody!"
At the top of the we'll Wallie had
his suspicious verified So Candy had
laid one more straw on the cameps
back to break It'll"
Any computations of conscience he
might have had for putting Rufus
through such mental anguish van
ished.
Leaning over the edge Of the well,
he called down, cheerily:
How you making it?"
Wallie's voice sounded like the
voice of an angel to the prisoner. Re-
lief and JOY beyond description filled
him. Hoarse as a bullfrog, he quay
cred:
."In, eMeaey,s~ name let me eout sof
here, Macpherson"
You're all right where you are,
Rufus" Wallie answered. when
you're down there you are out OF mis-
chief"
I'm hungry-I'm starvin -
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-15
must be considered by the people of
Oregon as an unfriendly act.

must be considered by the people of
Oregon as an unfriendly act
TACOMA. - The Right Rev. Fred.
eric William Keator, bishop of the
Protestant Episcopal dioceses of
Olympia, died recently at a hospital
in New Haven, Conn, of heart dis
ease. Bishop Keator was visiting his
son at Yale University when he was
stricken shortly after his arrival, and
he died after two days illness. He is
survived by his widow and one son.
LONGVIEW. - On the old Cowlitz
county road is an old historical land
mark, called the Huntington Rock,
which is about to be obliterated. APP
proximately 100000 pounds of dyna-
mite will be needed to blow the wealth
er-beaten giant to pieces. The rock
will be used In construction work by
the Long-Bell Lumber Company. 1t
is between 60 and 70 feet high and
embraces about $4,000 to $4,000 cubic
yards.
SEATTLE. Thirty-fve thousand
scrapped army gas masks were dump
ed and burned with city garbage re-
Gently. These masks represent some
thing like 100000 wartime value The
only thing salvaged was the small
canvas carrying bags, which can be
sold for rs cents each, as knapsacks,
total of $3.50. The masks were
sold at Camp Lewis to the Seattle
Tent & Awning Company. They de-
Perforated beyond all possible use be-
cause of the disintegration of the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-15
The useful stock.Pot

The old iron soup kettle, which
was cumbersome, heavy affair. hard
to lift and to clean, has, much to the
benefit of all concerned, given place
to the enameled ware stock-pot. This
round kettle, which can stand on the
back OF any ordinary sized stove
without taking too much room, can
be kept constantly going with the
left-overs from meat trimmings, etc.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-15
LoNeFELLow's "wAYslpE INN"

In an address, recently made be-
fore local club, In South Sudbury,
Mass, by representative of Henry
Ford. the "Wayside Inn," made ia.
nous by Longfellow's poem, 1t was
announced would become a mu-
scum, to demonstrate the advance
Of civilization in America The old
colonial kitchen will stand as It did
200 years ago, when coach parties
were served from the fireplace and
brick oven; near it will be modern
kitchen, with all the new electrical
appliances that make housekeeping
so easy, incomparison with the old
fashioned ways of doing things. Then
there will be an old grist mill con-
trasted with a modern turbine-driven
mill; the old "Wayside Inn" coach
house and varriage stables will con-
tain the conveyances and harness of
by-gone days, while across the way
Will be built modern garage.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-15
OF Interest TO WOMEN

many delicious soups and no soups
are better than one which is made
by continually adding whatever may
be convenient, even including ends
of bread, to the omnipresent stock
pot. In addition to its regular voca-
ton. the stock-pot is very useful as
a kettle in which to cook cornbeef,
salt pork or any such meat which re-
quires long and slow cooking.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-15
POPULAR RECIPES
Asparauus on Toast

No 2 can asparagus tips or Y
No. can long asparagus.
2 tablespoons melted butter.
2 tablespoons flour
X teaspoon salt.
Dash pepper.
Simmer the asparagus in own Ii
quor for about ten minutes. Blend
the butter and sifted flour, and add
seasoning. Add one cup of heated
milk and cook until sauce thickens.
Drain the asparagus, placeon slices
OF toast, and pour over sauce.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-15

Don't give your electric light bulb
that final wrench when screwing 1t
into the socket. 1t is this last tug
that tends to lesson the life Of the
globe by separating the glass from
its brass plate. Hold the bulb in your
finger tips, and insert 1t carefully and
omit the final strain.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-15
Stuffed Potatoes

No. 2 can roast beef.
1 No. 1 can tomato PURGE.
l egg.
olives. z
Baked potatoes.
ounce G. tablespoons butter.
Salt and pepper to taste
Put the butter, chopped beef, and
tomato in spider, cook until thick,
add the beaten egg, chopped olives,
and seasoning. Scoop out the pota-
toes and add to the meat, then stuff
the shells with the mixture. Serve
very hot.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-15

The basis of child welfare is health
and physical development, the foun.
dalton OF child health lies in proper
feeding. In Its broad aspects the
proper feeding OF children revolves
around a public recognition OF the
interdependence Of humans upon
dairy cattle. The white race cannot
survive without dairy products.
Herbert Hoover.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-15

You Know You Belong to Some
body Else" played by Bonnie Krue-
gers orchestra, is a tune that ap-
peals to jazz hounds everywhere.