davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-27
MILDLY AND BL OOMER SUIT;
SILVER ADDS PRETTY TOUCH

solid color which repeats the plaid in
its hem border.
A touch Of silver on cleaning
supple satin is beauteous combi-
nation for an afternoon frock, especial.
ly IL the satin be Of glimmering al.
mond green, with the silver-colored
oriental braid traversing the blouse In
panels suggesting bit Of the military
in their arrangement. All these ele-
ments of charm are embodied in. the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-27

meat is tender, adding. when half done.
a teaspoonful Of salt Remove the
fowl and set aside to cool. when it
should be cut into slices. Put the
lean meat from the veal knuckle
through a meat grinder, using one and
one-half cupfuls.- Let the stock SIM
mer until reduced to pint, add pep
per and salt to season, with little
onion juice; cool and strain through.
cloth. To the chopped veal add one
cupful of stock and season to taste
with salt. paprlka and lemon and
onion juice. When well-mixed add
one cupful of chopped celery. Place
a bread pan in ice water and pour in
the stock about one-eighth OF an inch
deep. When firm decorate with
sliced, hard cooked eggs or canned
pimentoes cut into strips. Add the
remaining stock very slowly, not to
disturb the decoration. When firm
add alternate layers of sliced chicken
and veal, until all is used. Cover the
top with buttered paper and place
over it a weight. Let stand over night
on ice. Remove from the pan and
serve garnished with water cress.
Cucumber and Pineapple Salad
Soak two tablespoonful of gelatin In
one-fourth of cup Of salt and three
tablespoonfuls of sugar. Add one-half
cupful of vinegar and the Juice of
half lemon. Set aside to COOL Just
as the mixture begins to CONCEAL stir
In one cupful of crushed and cupful
Of grated cucumber. Pour into small
molds which have been dipped in
cold water. Chill and serve on crisp
lettuce leaves. Serve with a mayon-
naise dressing, using three-fourths OF
a cupful and adding one-haIf cupful of
whipped cream.
Dinner Cheese.-Put through a
meat chopper one-half cupful of
stuffed olives, two cupfuls of grated
cheese and one cream cheese Sea-
son well with salt, red pepper, and
roll into long roll. Place on a
paper dolly and decorate with sliced
stuffed olives. Serve from the plate
with a cheese knife.
IA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-27
Uses for Ammonia

When dad goes a-hunting he can
clean his gun in jiffy with ammonia.
and if the cook finds ants in the PAN
try she should pour some ammonia
In all the cracks and crannies and out
will go the pests. Ammonia does not
require the addition of soap. This
makes its use economical.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-27

THREE cheers for vacation time
i Into schoolroom and office drift
day-dreams Of forthcoming fun, frolic
and freedom. AS prologue to this
prospective season Of Joy unalloyed,
our present moments have resolved
themselves into strenuous program
of CLOTHES" preparation and planning
for the outing.
A costumefor every occasion as fash
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-27

dresses for golf and tennis designed
IN striped madras with reversed strip
ngs as the only trimming note. These
haunt bright colors against white. y
Sleeveless modes make striking APP
peal. the smartest late idea being that
of jacket sans sleeves in bright
plate flannel. worn with skirt of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-27
H5eKTTO\EN
GBLNEfH7
WEEKLY MENU
SUGGESTIONS
%. 1924. Western Newspaper Union.l -

There are many delicious dishes
that one may prepare from the COM
mon, everyday apple. When kept to-
ward spring and lacking in flavor
there may be added pineapple, ounces.
dates, raisiRs, figs as well as various
fruit juices to supply any lack. with
excellent results and giving much va
riety.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fried nush,
baked apples with cream. Dinner:
Roast duck, orange salad. Supper:
Dreamed celery with cheese.
MONDAY - Breakfast: Oatmeal,
cream. Dinner: Heefsteak, mashed
potatoes. Supper: Sliced cold roast
duck.
TUESDAY -. Breakfasts stewed
prunes, whole wheat. top milk. Din.
ner: Pork chops, apple rings, cabbage
salad. Supper: MIX toast. So
WEDNESDAY - Breakfast:
Oranges. Dinner: Frieassee Of veal.
Supper: Apple souffle.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: 6uttered
toast, bacon, eggs. Dinner: Roast OF
beef. Support Tea cake.
FRIDAY--Breakfast: Z. omeiet, muf.
fins, coffee, Dinner: Salmon loaf.
Supper: Waffles, cocoa.
SATURDAY = Breakfast; r. Corn
flakes, cream, French toast Dinner:
Baked spare ribs, sauer kraut. Sup
per: Bean soup.
Dreamed Celery With Cheese.
Cook a pint of celery cut In half.
inch pieces until tender. Prepare a
white sauce, season well. Put a layer
Of white sauce In a buttered baking
dish. add layer Of the cooked celery
and layer Of grated cheese. Repeat
until the dish is full. Cover with but
tered crumbs and bake until brown.
Frlcassee Of veaI.ae
Take slice of veal cut from the
leg, cut into serving-sized pieces.
Pound them to reduce the thickness
one-half. Roll in flour and saute In
salt pork fat until brown on both sides.
When Drowned remove to casserole.
pour broth or hot water into the fry
ing pan and boil up to remove all the
flavor. then pour this into the cas-
serole. Carrots and other vegetables
may be added IL desired.
Apple SouffIe.
Take two cupfuls Of hot apple sauce.
sweetened and seasoned with butter
and nutmeg with half teaspoonful
of rose extract. When cold add four
egg yolks. then the stif1y beaten
whites. folding them in lightly. Put
into buttered baking dish and bake
until a delicate brown. Serve at once.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-27

Rental Agent-Well. Mrs. Pierce, how
does this apartment suit your
Mrs. Pierce-Well. there's one good
feature about II. We won't have any
mice. The rooms are so small the
mice will think they are mouse trapa
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-27

prepared using veal ana
chicken as follows:
JelIied chicken.-Wipe
a knuckle of veal and
put 1t into a large kettle
with enough cold water
to cover. Bring slowly
to the simmering point.
Add a six-pound fowl
ond cool. oontIv until tho
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-27

collars and wide sleeve cuff-borders
designed with a plentiful use of finy
gold or silver buttons also in fashion.
The blouse shown in this picture is
buttoned straight up the front with lit
tie silver balls.
JULIA BOTTOAILEY.
90. 1924. western Newspaper union.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-27

Flower in the crannied wall,
I pluck you out of the crannies;
hold you here. root and all. in my
hand,
Little fiower-but IL could UNDER
stand 8 S7h
What you are. root and all. and all
in all,
should know what God and
man Is.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-27
SUMMER FOOD SUGGESTIONS

. For picnic or. a summer luncheon
dish most satisfying meat may be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-29
NO. II
Third
Degree
Yourself!
Memory Span

How many figures can you remem-
Der and write down correctly after
you have heard them just once?
II you are a grown person. you
should be able TO remember easily
seven or eight A bright child OF 10
years should remember six, or an
many as there are on the average
automobile license.
Then try repeating them backward.
An average grown person should be
able to repeat in this way either one
OF the two sets of six If you re-
peat either set OF eight correctly back
wards you have demonstrated superior
intelligence in this respect
Two persons play this game. One
reads; the other does the repeating.
The reader should pronounce each
number distinctly and separately as
in giving a telephone number For
example. 25S79O5, should be given.
2-hve- three-seven-n ine-oh- five.
Try these:
Three hgures-135, Gal.
Four figures--2S6l. 1894.
Five figures-74296 S6164.
Six figures-729536. S42751.
Seven figures-74S2591, S39e152.
Blight figures-2695S371 3729425s.
Copyright by Science Service)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-29

Science

The Importance to humanity Of the
great advances made by surgery in
recent times seldom are appreciated
unless the student of this subject looks
back a few years
Even as late as the Civil War. many
operations were performed without
anesthetics. Anesthesia had been in
troduced about fifteen years pre-,
viously, but the supply of chloroform,
which was then the principal anesthe
tic, was small and many patients were
held down by attendants and made the
victims of "slap-dash surgery"-speed
being necessary when the patient was
conscious.
Modern surgery started with Am
broise Pare. in the middle of the Six
teenth Century. He operated on many
French soldiers. In his day 1t was
thought that gunshot wounds were
poisonous. They were cauterized with
boiling oil and hot pitch. At one time
Pare ran short of these ingredients and
he was greatly worried because he
feared that large number of men
wounded by gunshot would die. To
his surprise he found they got along
much better than the ones treated
with the boiling oil. That ended that
particular form Of torture. Pare made
many other discoveries that put sur
gerry on the road it is following today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-29
Listen
BY BERTON BRALEY

BY BERTON BRALEY
If you will listen now and then
To other women. other men,
You'll sometimes hear a thing or two
Phat may be of some use to you.
The trouble with the most of us,
When there is something to discuss.
is that we merely try to say
The things WE think-and go away.
What other people have to state
We do not hearken TO, but wait
Until, not being too abrupt,
We see a chance to interrupt.
The opportunity to learn
Is lost, we simply wait our turn
So we can chatter and rejoice
In listening to our own voice.
You'll gain a lot Of information
From other peoples conversation
Look how much wiser you will be
Because Of listening to me!
copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc. }
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-29
Causes and Wars
thr Edttor 81 The Ti,nes

To the Editor Of The Times
When 1 went to a log cabin school
seventy.five years ago we We're taught
every effect had cause | have never
seen it otherwise. In reading history
find all wars have a cause.
We were also taught that il you re-
moved the cause the thing did not hap
pen. and just why Mr.. Box should give
500 900 to find the best way to pre-
vent wars is beyond the comprehen'
sion Of my unsophisticated mind.
When / read in the four chapters
of James-which we are taught is the
book OF God-what causes our wars.
it seems to me there was no necessity
for bride to find out how TO avoid
wars. Just remove the cause and If
James is right the solution OF the
question is very simple to us.
/ am 81 years old and a Civil War
veteran.
E. II. HORNADAY. Plainfeld, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-29
MINERS AGREEMENT

ratification of the agreement set for March
w and acceptance workers almost
becoming apparent United Mine Workers of America
considerably leveheaded organization than its
recently dsorery convention in Indianapolis would indicate
Acceptance by miners and operators of threeyar
ment with present wage major
mining industry and in the history of the United Mine
Workers For years the Nation faced with
coal strike the expiration of wage agreement
between operators and miners the saving of mil
lions of dollars to industry and to workmen
brought about through the leadership of
Lewis international president and his assistants They
great service the public and to the miners
who fought them bitterly in Indianapolis convention
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-29

To the Edttor Of The Times
/ read your editorial concerning Sen
ator Robert La Toilette as Republican
Presidential timber with great pleas
ure. second the motion. That's right.
put the fire to them.
In the last few years the people Of
this nation have read a good deal of
lambasting and ridicule against clean
che racter a Senator who is always in
action--Robert La Toilette.
In his fighting clothes. when any
thing is on the docket that concerns
matter of grave Importance and gen
eral interest to the masses, he is not
to be sold. This man has been tried
In all It's forms and always found
balancing the scale for right and jus
tlce.
If the Republicans still want to be
the winner in the race and nominate a
character that is clean, La Toilette is
the man who can win in a walk.
ALBERT HEATH.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-29
NEEDED TAXATION CHANGES

n
w with taxation in Indiana No hardly any onewi
deny the principal trouble with taxation Indiana that
money being spent These facts apply not only to
the State shortcomings glaringbu to
many local governmental units.
The State Chamber Commerce adopted a reform
program well worth considering 1t has its shortcomings
will least good starting point for changes
Perhaps few will with point the
but that is true of any complete tax reform idea
The program calls for borrowing Everybody
will agree there much borrowing because under the
property valuation system borrowing Of
necessary emergencies.
Ne object suggested general application of the
budget system should be surrounded with stringent laws that
will compel complete application. budget system half
ried out with Indiana governmental
units is than budget system
Perhaps the point in the program of the Chamber of Com
will the discussion controversy the
suggestion that commission be retained that strong
central body be maintained to compel
Nearly every candidate for both tickets
declared for abolition the board for modification the
law relieve it of some of its power.
Home rule the slogan of the present political campaign
The Chamber of Commerce declares in words
home rule OF this does the Cham
Der of Commerce Nevertheless there for
ment.
Opponents the board declare possible
Indianapolis and decide what wise and what
the matter of expenditure by local governmental
unit.
Indianapolis experience thing
mucn-neeQeQ
buildings Nevertheless probably would be going
advocate abolition the board There could be notifications
the law and curtailment of the boards power
program originally called for
this stricken Real
for every four years Prices have uctuated considerably
fouryear period If each taxpayer bear his just
valuation desirable although perhaps
Another subject that will considerable controversy
the proposal of income The present
Congress enough indicate the of thing with which the
State would be confronted Nevertheless the proper kind
probably the equitable possible form
Motorists should not object the continuation of the
line which suggested Objection raised the
in license because felt heaped
them all They willing pay their Just
The subjects covered here the outstanding
program.
Taxation the biggest problem before the people Indiana
If the Chamber Commerce has done nothing
woke general discussion of the subject
service
After all the significant statement the whole r
presented by the taxation committee, is this:
''THE TROUBLE WITH TAXATION IN INDIANA is
NOT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO THE SHORTCOMINGS
OF OUR STATE AND LOCAL TAX SYSTEM. MADE
QUACY OF ADMINISTRATION is PARTLY RESPONSIBLE
FOR OUR DIFFICULTIES
Perhaps would if partly changed
mostly
DAUGIIERTY evidently objects members o Old
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-29
When Cook Buys

Have we amy O. Fritzelptefer's Fa-
vorite Fried-cake Flour?"
We're out of that, but we have
something just as good"
go on. If there was anything
just as good. dye think I'd take the
trouble to mimorize that heathenish
name?"-American Legion Weekly,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-29

Is it true rubber can be made
from potatoes?
Yes and no. Isoprene can be made
artificially in various ways, one Of
them being from the fusel-oil yielded
by fermenting potato starch. and iso-
prene can be changed into caoutchouc
in various ways, one being by drying
it over metallic sodium. But while the
problem has been solved scientifically,
It has not been solved industrially, for
il does not pay as yet to employ this
process.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-29
Heard in the Smoking Room

ing to bunch Of cattle we could see
below us at the bottom of the hill,
How many head Of cattle do you
think there arc there?'
'Oh, $780, said, at venture.
Absolutely correct How did you
get it?'
Well. / just counted the legs, 1
said and divided the number by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-29
For Football Brother

1t may not be possible wholly to
eliminate biting and chewing from the
noble game of football, but at least
the practice of filing the teeth before
each game should be stopped.-Phila-
6elphia Ledger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-29

Brain Food

ooh, doctor. what do you recon-
mend for a tired, fagged-out brain?
well, fish is a great brain food"
What kind of fish,"
why, for you, a couple of whales
might be about right to start with
Brown jug.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-29

The widows of Tyler. Polk, Lincoln,
Grant, Garfield. Mckinley, and Roose-
welt received such a pension. Mrs.
Cleveland is reported to have refused
such pension and bills have been in
troduced giving $1,000 a year pensions
tc Mrs. Harding and Mrs. Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-29
A Thought

The high hills are a refuge for the
wild goats; and the rocks for the
conies.-Ps 104:1S
n EFT cavaliers deny
| That brutes have reason; sure
- It's something more,
IT'S Heaven directs, and stratagem
inspires
Beyond the short e@tsnt OF human
thought. -Somervtlle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-29

I" WAS down on ranch in
Texas last year" said the
- slick looking chap evidently
from New York as he lit his cigarette.
watching a roundup of cattle on big
ranch, and the owner had been telling
me how difficult it was for any one
not accustomed to 1t to count a bunch
of cattle, and that it took years of
practice to be able to do 10.
H turned to me and said. point
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-29
What is invert sugar?

Invert sugar may be any kind Of
glucose, beet or cane sugar. which
has changed its composition. It will
not crystalline, but remains liquid
1t has the same chemical contents as
any glucose, namely, carbon, hydro
gen and oxygen, but they are ar
ranged differently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-29
Mothers Donation

How did you keep your donation a
secret?"
81 sent in an anonymous check
Lampoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-29
When Dad Sews

How slow you men are. 1t takes
you an hour to sew on button"
ut does, but by lingo! that button
doesn't come of. boston Transcript
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-29
Editors Mail

The editor is willing to prinG views
of Times readers on interesting sub
jects Make your comment brief.
Sign your name ~ an evidence of
good faito 1t will not be printed
IL you object.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-29

Here is a new picture of Mrs.
Beverly d. Harris (top) whose nus
band bottom reopened his suit for
annulment OF their marriage. Har-
ris used to be vice president of the
National City Bank in New York,
where hearing is being held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-29
Little Charities Trouble

See, Charlie the stork has brought
you a nice little brother"
Eyes, that's the way! Just as I'm
getting on in the world competition
begins. ''-Fliegende Batter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-29

DAUGHERTY evidently objects members of Old
guard feeding him the wolves the hope that they
may escape the wolves at the door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-29
ARTISTS OF
STONE AGE
TRY HAND
Scratched Sketches on Bones
and Cavern Walls and
Tried Sculpture.
BY DAVID DIETZ
Science Editor of The Times


Copyright, by David Dietz)
ri RUE, man probably made his
n first appearance in South Asia
- or North Africa $4,000 years
ago.
1t is thought he appeared upon ter
ritory which has since sunk below sea
level due to movements of the earth S
crust and is now covered by the Med
iterranean Sea.
Anthropologists find two distinct
races in the fossil remains of this
period,
One race has been named the Gro
Magnards. The o-Magnards were
tall men, about six feet tall, with broad
foreheads and prominent noses. Their
skulls give evidence that their brain
age Of today
Of Negroid Type
The second type is known as the
Grimaldi man and seems to have been
a negroid type.
Many fossils Of this period cannot
be positively identified as belonging
to either race. Very likely there may
have been many other races at the
time.
Neanderthal man was driven out of
his caverns by these new types which
took possession of the earth.
These new races were hunters
They made rough implements out of
stone.
They were artists. Rude sketches
1 ,frt, ~.
walls of caverns of the period and
scratched on bones found in the cav
ems.
They even tried their hand at
sculpture, making little statuettes out
of ivory and soapstone.
About 10000 years ago a new type
of man known as the Azilian made
his appearance.
Old Stone Ago
TT an about 10000 years ago the
greatest change came. Up until this
time implements were all OF rough
stone. Hence this foregoing period
OF which we have written has been
called the Old Stone Age. or to use
the scientific name. the Paleonthic
Age.
Now starts the New Stone or Neo-
lithic Age. This is the period OF pol.
ished stone implements
From now on, man polished his
implements with care Arrow heads
are found There are also ak heads
so constructed as to be fastened to
handles.
At this time the start Of agricul-
ture and the domestication Of animals
was also made
Six thousand years ago man learned
to make implements of copper.
Three thousand years ago he first
| learned the use of iron.
Next article in series: The Races
OF Man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-29

Do the widows OF Presidents au-
tomatically receive $1,000 a year
pension?
No. not automatically. but Congress:
has frequently voted such a pension
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-29

-Four hundred pounds OF Is per cent
acid phosphate. 200 pounds nitrate of
soda, and so pounds muriate of potash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-29

Where are avocados cultivated
in the United States?
Al present, because of the suscepti-
bility of this tree to injury from cold
the cultivation is confined to warmer
citrus-growing sections Of Florida and
California
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-29
Q U e s T I o N s
ASk-The Times
A N S w E r s

You can get an answer TO any ques-
ton OF fact or information by writing
to the Indianapolis Times Washington
ington D. C.. Enclosing cents in
stamps for reply. Medical. legal and
marital advice cannot be given, nor
can extended research be undertaken.
All other questions will receive a per
sonal reply Unsigned requests cannot
be answered. All letters are conhden-
tial Editor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-29

Is there a Department OF Agri.
culture moving picture film on
bees7
Yes. 'Bees-How They Live anC
Work" is the title of the film.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-29
Tune In, Radio Fans

Washington, Times OniceJ
d in
the
the
wher to it.
nent publications,
laws and and
of
Editor Washington indianapolis
lew York Washington,
I a o.
Street and number or rural route
PENCII-wRITE CLEARLY