davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-04
RESULTS OF NEW
DRY LAW VARIED
Arrests Break Record in One
Indiana City and Are
Few in Others.
By the Associated Press.

bS ltit asSo'idt'b 7 tt>S-
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May An
dia mas new bone dry" law, which
became effective last week and which
provides severe penalties for viola
tors, met with varied results during
the week end. reports from the prin-
cipal cities of the State show.
The law brought more than the
usual number of arrests at Richmond
but in South Bend and kokomo po-
lice records showed a dearth of viola
tions. not single arrest having been
made in the former city and only one
in the latter. Richmond had 10 ar
rests.
Enforcement officers said that pos.
sibie fear of the heavy penalties de
TERED some persons from taking Il
chance on indulging in a Saturday
night spree.
In this city 80 men and women
were arrested on liquor charges dur
ing the period from noon Saturday
until noon on Sunday. Most of the
arrests were for intoNication. an of
Tense which is punishable with a fine
of from $40 to 500. to which may
be added imprisonment of not more
than six months. Police turnkeys
said their states bore only the usual
number of arrests for prohibition law
violations
Arrests Result of Drive
At Richmond the large number OF
arrests was attributed to a drive by
county and city officials who gave the
new law a tryout. Most of the Rich
monds arrests were for the possession
OF liquor Under the bone dry" law
possession of intoXicants is punishable
by imprisonment of from 80 days to
months and a fine of Sl00 to $500 for
the first and second convictions. For
the third or subsequent convictions
the penalty is one to two years i'm
prisonment and in addition a fine OF
from 5000 to $500.
Fort Wayne and Muncie reported
conditions about as usual ten arrests
being made in the former city and
seven in the latter
Evening star., 1925-05-04
April Circulation
Daily -. 99,918
Sunday. 1O5,995

District of Columbia S.:
FLEMING NEWBOLD. Business Manager
of THE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR. does
$olemnly swear that the actual number of
copies of the papers named. sold and dis
tributed during the month of April A D.
1925. was as follows
Evening star., 1925-05-04
Sergeant Given New Assignment.

Sergt. Fred l.. Rule. Air Service, at
Chanute Field, H., has been assigned
TO the seth Observation Squadron,
Boiling Field, Anacostia, ID. c.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
Capt. Steiger Ordered to Manila

Capt Wallace c. Steiger, Sd U. S.
Cavalry, at Fort Humphreys, Va, has
been ordered to Manila, Philippine Is
lands, for duty. with tropps.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
WHOLE TOWN is MOVED.
Buildings Transferred to SITE
Three and Half Miles AWAY

LANONE, Wyo., May 1.-The little
town of Lavoge began to move its
buildings yesterday to another Ioca-
ton three and one-half miles away. to
make room for the Ohio Oil Co.
The town was forced to move bv a
Federal Court order which awarded
its old location to the oil COMPANY
Evening star., 1925-05-04
COOLIDGE PRAISES
JEWS IN AMERICA
RapS Race Hatred at Laying
CT Community Center
Corner Stone.

In an address at the laying of the
corner stone OF the Jewish Community
Center, Sixteenth and q streets. yes
lerday afternoon. President Coolidge
eNtolled the Jew in the history of this
Nation and denounced race hatred.
To so forward on the same broad
enins lines" that have marked its de
velopment thus far, with its emphasis
on equal opportunity and treatment
for all its peoples, must be the Ma
lions aim, President Coolidge de-
clared. Made up of so many diverse
clements. he pointed out, the Nation,
in steering its future course, must
cling To those fundamentals that
have been tried and proved buttresses
of national solidarity.
In lauding the race. the President
said that from whatever part of the
world the Jewish community of the
United States has drawn for its in
crease, its members have always been
eager 10 adapt themselves to our in
stitutions" and 10 take their full part
as citizens in building and sustaining
the Nation -
Evening star., 1925-05-04
THIRD RACE-The Gunpowder Stakes
n furlongs, purse 81 300

fTbomas Mohan-James Arthur entry
tFive pounds claimed for rider
STEM pounds claimed for rider.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
PIMLICO ENTRIES
FOR TUESDAY

SECOND RACE-The Baltimore Steeple-
chase; maidens; 4-year-olds and up; > miles
purse s. 600
Evening star., 1925-05-04

The race is always pioneering. 1t
always has been and always must be.
II dare not tire of unending effort and
repeated disappointments. 1t must
not in any moment Of Weariness or
Evening star., 1925-05-04
Daily average net circulation
SUNDAY.

FLEMING NEWBOLD
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
end day of 4Ay. AID. 1875
(Seal) ELMER +. YOUNT.
Notary Public.
Evening star., 1925-05-04

SIXTH RACE-Fillies and mares: 3-year-
olds and up claiming. purse. $1,000. /
mile and 20 yards
Evening star., 1925-05-04
SEVENTH RACE-The Arlington: 3
year-olds and up: claiming. purse, 81 800

apprentice allow vance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
In THE GARDEN WITH BURBANK

fix the scale of the garden and decide
how much may be planted.
"1f the space be only 20 feet square
or even less, there will not he room
for many shrubs or even plants, but
there may be a 4-foot walk down the
center, ending at the rear in a bench
under Il little arbor on which a vine
is trained.
THE beds on each side of the walk
could be Of grass with Il border of low
growing plants. such as pansies, vic
lets, garden pinks or violas, and some
hollvhoCks against the side fences, or
better still, vines trained to cover the
fences, which probably will not be or
namental
Another variation for this wee
garden would be a lawn covering it
all, leaving a narrow bed on all three
sides for vines or tall plants, and, in
stead of path, stepping stones cross
ing the lawn to some objective point.
such as seat under triangular
arbOr built across one corner, or per
hapS covered hammock"
Evening star., 1925-05-21
Gardens for City Dwellers.

Since our last talk have been think
ing of the needs of men. women and
most certainly children living in
cities with only IA very small piece Of
ground, but with just as great Il love
of flowers. | said:
Now, after all our garden planning
and planting and our lists of bulbs and
perenrials and ANIMALS, ! cannot hep
thinking of the many little gardens
everywhere that seem all too small to
hold even a part of these many shrubs
and plants"
Mr. Burbank's face lit up with
smile of interest and understanding.
and he seated himself for few min.
utes to consider the matter.
mo garden is too small for beauty,
he said. 'and the mission of II garden
is to bring beauty into the limits of
home and to give joy to the dwellers
thereof. be they temporary or perma-
nent."
But so many homes are on city
streets, with only Il strip of ground in
front, or even nothing but the side
walk and often only a small space at
the back"
Then" said Mr.. Burbank. whose
interest was deepening with the diff
culties, I'VE shall concentrate on the
back yard and we can call it the rear
garden, if you like, but it will be a
garden in any case"
mo" ] said, II rather like the name
back yard. if we can make it beau
tiful. And | am recalling the charm
ing gardens back of Japanese houses
of both rich and poor, ranging from
tiny plot Of only a few feet square 10
a depth of one or two hundred feet.
Yes" agreed Mr.. Burbank. and
in the humbest of these YOU would
find at least one low-growing shrub, a
few Wellchosen rocks. tiny pool,
with perhaps a little stream tricliling
away. and half dozen stepping stones. ="
Most back yards are depressing to
look down on" / reflected, ash cans,
garbage. barrels, clothes posts and
lines, and rubbish
Yes" answered Mr.. Burbank but
all of these are generally necessities,
except the rubbish, and if we accept
them as fixtures and treat them as
features they may be made harmo-
neous, after all
l looked rather incredulouS. and Mr..
Burbank went on to say:
''F'irst. make a study of the back
yard and get its dimensions. note the
enclosing fence and also any shrubs or
trees already planted. The chief fac
tor, of course, is size, for this must
Evening star., 1925-05-21
What Tomorrow Means to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Gernini.

The conditions, according to the
planetary aspects, are not favorable
during the morning, become quite ad-
verse thereafter and until sunset,
when they undergo a marked change
for the better, and While they are not
excellent, become at once benign and
stimulating. During the day little that
is forcefully aggressive should be es-
saved Important correspondence
should, if possible, be deferred. No
contracts or agreements, involving
financial obligations, should be exc
cuted. Every effort should be made
to avoid either acting or speaking on
impulse. and the desire that will be
present to act or speak without plenty
of thought must be repressed.
a child born tomorrow will enjoy
normal health, although the signs de-
note that it will probably be subject
To serious illness during the period of
adolescence-an illness that Will de
mand the utmost care and vigilance.
This child's disposition will inevitably
be sunny and bright, while its charac-
ter not as firm as it should be, Will be
truthful and frank, but too much dis
posed to forget duty in order to please
alleged friends. 1t is quite necessary
that much influence be brought TO
bear on this child in order that its will
power may be strengthened. 1t Will
be intelligent but lack the quality of
leadership, and always be more sue
cessful in subsidiary capacity than in
any one of individual and sole reSpon-
Sibility.
Is May 22 your birthday? If so, you
are not easily placated, and your at
ttude is beligerent rather than traC-
table. You very easily take oifenSe,
and resent tritles which another would
ignore. Some of YOUR friends, con
SciouS Of your shortcomings. refer to
these characteristics as excessive Sus-
Ceptiblity. As Il matter of fact you
are suffering from an exaggerated ego,
and if YOU could only, by careful in
troSpeCtion. realize what small po-
tatoeS' YOU are life would be more
bearable for you, and more endurable
for your friends.
You do not hesitate to bring your
"Chip on the shoulder" into your home
life, and this does not promote har-
monN, or enSender cOntentment.
Well-known persons born on this
date are: Charles IL. Haswell. civil
engineer; Sydney II. Gray, journalist
and author; Worthington Whittredge,
artist: Christopher G. Langdell, edu-
Gator; Henry Trimble. scientist and
educator: Jacob G.. Schurman, edu-
Gator.
ICDDVrlght 1921
Evening star., 1925-05-21
DTnTNTNTE1 SrENADTEC BY THORNTON
Dill lNlL - OXNlIO BURGESS

sized white marble. How his ewes did
sparkle then. He knew he had found
Mrs Snapper's nest and that if he
kept on digging he would find more
eggs, probably a lot of them.
Cnc' Billy didn't stop To eat that
egg. He rolled it aside and went to
digging again. Out rolled another egg
and another and another. That was a
regular mine, an egg mine. Out came
another and another and another
With every egg Unc' Billy felt better
At least ii seemed TO him that he did
When at last he couldn't find another
egg he sat down for a moment to gloat
over his pile of treasures. Then he
began to eat.
Those eggs We're fresh. They had
been laid only d very little while. Unc'
Billy smacked his lips over the first
one and he smacked them again over
the second one. The third tasted lust
as good. Even the last one, and that
was the tWenty-third, tasted good
enough to make Unc' Billy wish for
more. although his stomach was full.
But that wish was only for Il minute.
He really had had plenty for once, one
of the finest egg feasts he ever had
known.
''Ah am perfectly happy Yes, sub,
All am perfectly happy" said Unc'
Billy as he started tor home in the
Green Forest. 'Ah don know of any
thing that could make one so perfectly
happy as a Stomachful of aiggs, nice
fresh turtle aiggs. And Mrs. Snapper
don know I've got them and won't
know I've got them, TO she's no kind
of a mother, that Mrs. Snapper. She
lays the aiggs and then never knows
TO a certainty whether the young
turtles she sees by and by are her
babies or the babies of somebody else
All certainly do like aisgs. Yes, sub,
Ah cert'nly do like nice fresh aiggs.
Evening star., 1925-05-21

"OH' my dear sisters, please let me
- go to this ball with YOU" begged
Cinderella. Il could wear one of your
old dresses"
You, the cinder-wench. at ball, )"
they jeered. "Why, we should die of
shame if the prince saw you. No, no,
the kitchen is the place for you
SO again the stepssters and step
mother dressed and rode away to the
ball, and more than ever did Cinder
ella wish that she might CO. too
Scarcely had they gone, however
than the fairy godmother appeared
once more.
well. | suppose you would like to
go to this ball, too
"Oh. my dear godmother, if ] only
couldr' cried Cinderella.
Cinderella's fairy godmother bade
her bring the same things she had the
evening before and again she changed
them by her magic into the beautiful
coach-and- She then touched Gin
derella's rags and they were changed
into a dress even more beautiful than
the one she had worn the first night.
The prince was watching impa-
tiently for his beautiful princess. The
moment Cinderella entered the room
he rushed forward and took her by the
hand. why did you leave me so
suddenly" he asked. II looked for
you everywhere and could not sleep
all night for thinking of you" He
brushed past Cinderellas S stepsiSters.
never noticing them, and led Cinder-
ella to the dance.
The princes cloak should be purple,
his boots, hat and stick black. Next
time one of the naughty stepsisters
will appear.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
Dlstorp of Dour Aatne
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN.
BLISS
RACIAL ORiGiN-Eneiish.
SOURCE-A place name.

Often the derivation of a family
name which seems to he the obvious
one is the real one. But here is a
case in which it is not. A pretty good
argument might be put up that the
family name of Bliss comes from the
word of similar spelling which means
happiness. And the argument might
be as good as any other except for one
thing.
In tracing back the name of Bliss
through several centuries we come to
the record of one William de Bleys'
in 1872, and in tracing back the word
bliss" to the same period, we do not
find that it takes the spelling of
"bleys," but rather of "blisse" or
"blysse.''
Again, the presence of the prefix
Evening star., 1925-05-21

without warning it had popped into his
buries them in the earth. CoHld it be.
could it possibly be. that that was
what she had been doing and that this
trail W>uld lead to those eggs?
Right away Unc' Billy began to
hurry. In fact he hurried so that he
lost the trail. You know, it wasn't
a very plain trail. Then you should
have seen Unc' Billy, The longer it
took him to find the trail again the
more excited he became. and of course
the more excited he became the longer
it took him to find that trail. Finally
he went back to the top of the bank
where he had first found it and started
over again.
This time he succeeded in keeping to
the trail, and so at last he came to
damp place where there was no grass.
Unc' Billy'S eyes, his shreWd little
eyes, sparkled. The earth looked as
If it had recently been disturbed. 1t
was soft and easy to dig. Unc' Billy
began to dig. My how he did make
those little paws of his goi He dug
quite a hole without finding anything,
1T can't be that Mrs. Snapper done
been way over here for nothing. No,
sub, it can't be that she done been
walking TO her health. All reckons
All was in too much of q hurry and
didn't dig in just the right place"
said he.
So Unc' Billy tried again. This time
he didn't dig far before he found some
thing round. He scooped it out and
there it lay before him, perfectly
round. smooth and white like a good
Evening star., 1925-05-21

de" does not indicate the likelihood
that the name is derivative of a de-
scriptive word, but rather of a place
name, though this is not conclusive
proof.
Since no English locality named
"Bleys" is to be found in the old rec
ords, you turn to Normandy as the
next most likely place, and there you
will find the town of Blois, which, in
the period of the Norman conquest
and for time thereafter. was called
"Bleys." The name has developed in
one direction in the English tongue
and in another under the influence of
English speech.
tCopyright. 1920
Evening star., 1925-05-21
Lemon Jumbles.

Beat two-thirds of a cupful of short
ening to cream. Gradually beat in
scant cupful of sugar and the grated
yellow rind of lemon. Add two eggs
beaten light, two tablespoonfuls of
thick, sour milk, half a teaspoonful of
salt if the shortening is unsalted, and
two cupfuls of sifted flour, sifted again
with one-fourth teaspoonful of soda
Mix thoroughly. knead slightly, and
cut into rings with doughnut cutter
Set in a creased pan, dredge with
sugar, and bake in quick oven
This recipe makes about 40 cookies
Evening star., 1925-05-21
Velvet Molasses Candy.

Put -and-a-half pounds sugar,
one-half pint molasses, one half pint
water, one-fourth cupful vinegar in
agate kettle. Heat; when boiling add
ne-half teaspoonful cream tartar, boil
till it crisps in cold water. Stir; when
almost done add one-fourth pound but
ter, one-fourth teaspoonful soda Cool
in buttered pan and pull
Evening star., 1925-05-21
Peanut Brittle.

Shell and chop roasted nuts to
measure one pint. Put two pounds
granulated sugar in clean frying pan.
Stir over slow fire. 1t will lump, then
gradually melt. When pale coffee
color and clear add nuts and pour
quickly on buttered tin sheet Roll
thin as possible. When cold break up.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
Perfectly Happy.
or happiness. that perfect treasure.
The stomach often is the measure.
Old Mother Nature.

Unc' Billy Possum actually was be
coming excited. Yes, sir, he was 1t
had just popped into his funny head
that the trail he was following through
the grass not far from the Smiling
Pool might, just might, lead to eggs.
The trail had been left by Mrs. Snap
per the Swapping Turtle. Unc' Billy
had started to follow it just out of idle
curiosity to learn where Mrs. Snapper
had been. He hadn't thought of eggs
then. In fact, he had quite forgotten
that Mrs. Snapper, like other members
Of the turtle family, lays eggs. Then
Evening star., 1925-05-21
Cream Candy.

One pound white sugar, three table
sDoonfulS vinegar, one teaspoonful ex-
tract of lemon, one teaspoonful cream
tartar. Add little water to moisten
sugar, boil until brittle. Put in ex-
tract, then turn quickly out on but
tered plates. When cool, pull until
white. and cut in squares
Evening star., 1925-05-21

Answer think married women
s"% w 5 hare ' mum, S s sq 1HS
s9 ss :$%s $; aa
and Ghs G feS m n S h %' & @ n H % fallen ou
ai ah 'Ss 'a % s | @ sas @ %s @ s o they are still running
s sns ] sas ss "a @ s 1: s ~ s
do o rhs S think hG s that 'h se Should @ 1 a'f
51 Pem n nsy s" % 1 the 's Ses 'H see any harm IN having
p nsy Of % @ that ' @ H" oss sS S s @ up they s ] The that s tSsy
Ss1 nj. E. 2 s.si Ss $s8%s %se 155 aa and
1 s ] n s Hss IN 'Gss @ hS%6 SS % n Tfs" &
rusglng their husbands 3 get % m start ] the
%'% @ '"S"@S """ . bSi54i9 Dlx p
have ] "n h S' % % me r ss"a S % my Sf fSSs Hns , s
qsn %se sn h % n h @ nSt % ts put anss m @ 9f Re E % %
unless GsSs % needs S DO % as %"s 4' s Ps
S e. ps@ Ss &c % should % @ se?s % MT f:s5 int s
Vs5P means ] 3 and T ,s o" hunger % G%s s e' whom ia D-S
has @ sn @ fad D ] n S e ths 0 p places oes ~here the
T's sera5e 5ssa %"%
% Hss s sss home 's 1ss:..@s e. %
ha5 y6S s 1"s nsvs %S' II P 'si
studying ssrss Something S % an % avas @ he @
Tsa s T'f s5" S
I,EAR MISS DIN am very popular
Please SS n Ry m %hieh
the sa or A s amsrss ss and 9G 5ss % s sa
by the women o al
such generosity such kindness
such Heralty
eesns @ he udpean % wSnen Gn
home D ShD @ aea b & Where %
Ting Rf shall In Es Europe %0 S
In housewife and her
the
O.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Shall Young Married Women Keep Up With Old
Gang or Go With Married Set?-Well-to-Do
Married Woman's Idle Time.

n
of
nyi ime. Which hones shall | cInpto +. b.
Evening star., 1925-05-21

After the children had been to see
Peter Pan they clamored for play
houSe-a darling one just like the
house the lost boys built for Wendy.
Mother was in favor of the plan. but
lad WAS not enthusiastic about having
Evening star., 1925-05-21

his precious backyard garden turned
into a Never-Never Land.
And so, because mother was just
as anxious to keep him happy as to
please the children. she hired a real
carpenter to put up this substantial
and weather-tight little cottage at the
end of the garden path. 1t was paint
ed an enhancing old green-blue and
dad planted pink hollyhocks around it
SO that it has become one of the most
picturesque features of "a delightful
garden.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1925-05-21
Leftover Omelet

Sometimes it happens that omelet is
left. 1t seems too bad to waste it,
Why not use this Italian method
which was not devised to prevent
waste, but to make a choice dish
Small omelets are made quite thin and
spread to cool, and then are cut into
strips about a quarter of an inch wide
These strips are heated in butter and
sprinkled with grated cheese and
served with meat gravy or sauce.
The sauce should be we'll seasoned and
savory with vegetables, celery, onion
and parsley, and little tomato also.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
Light, Quick Work.

When il comes to tea biscuits. they
should be mixed quickly (as we'll as
lightly, rolled and cut as ii they were
balls of fluff that would shrink to
nothing unless handled with care
Then they should be put not too close
together into the pans and baked in Il
quick oven
Practically all kinds OF food that re-
quire the mixing of shortening into
flour and the addition of liquids must
be handled thus lightly if the dishes
are to turn out as perfect as could
be wished.
Evening star., 1925-05-21

NOTES THE GOOD COOK.
handling of the dough. Even if they
cut the shortening into the flour, they
press the knives down Stolidlv, COM
pressing the dough rather than max
ing it tlally. They lean hard on the
rolling pin and squeeze the pie crust
first this way and then that. as they
endeavor to make it big enough to
cover the pie plate. The crust seems
always TO shrink back when the roll
ing pin is lifted until it seems as if the
size would never be as big as the hot
tom of the pie plate. 1t matters not
how we'll such pie crust is baked. it
will be tough.
Evening star., 1925-05-21

Iondoners expect record break
ing number of American visitors this
Evening star., 1925-05-21

Answer think will married women
girl young
of a
Evening star., 1925-05-21

If satisfied with Dethol asking
back Halfpnts, soc: Pins 75c Quarts S2s;
Gallons oo Combination package containing pint
Slo0. Dethol acturing Inc Richmond
Evening star., 1925-05-21

al to "A
o
school
a
should w 4
Evening star., 1925-05-21

Copyright. 1921
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
A Million Dollars

EV7HAT would you do if somebody suddenly left you
lWl million dolarsY9
The Times offering 800 In prizes for the best answers
to this question written in 300 words or less
JOANNA whose story appears on this page, was left
a million Read about what she did with it.
The first prize $50; the second, $780, the third $0
the fourth SIS the fifth 49, and there twelve prizes of ST.
each.
Send your letter the story editor of The Times it
will reach him on or before Nov. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
STATE Will AID
In TRUCK Fight
Commissioners to Confer
With Chic Officials.

Public Service Commissioners
Frank Singleton and Clyde II. Jones
will attempt to induce the Ohio pub
lie service commission to cease ar
resting Indiana truck and bus
drivers who venture into the neigh
boring State.
Singleton and Jones will confer
with the Ohio commissioners at
Columbus, Ohio. Monday, it was de-
cided by truckmen and the Indiana
commissioners Friday.
II the Ohio authorities do not stop
arrests, on charges of technical vio-
lations Of the Ohio law which re-
quires motor carriers to have per-
mits to operate, the State will help
truckmn in a resort to Federal
Court.