davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18
FOWL PEST CONTROLLED
Veterinarian Reports 1000 Spent
BY State I'm Fight.

About $4,000 has been expended
in the States fight against the Eu-
ropean fowl pest. now thought to
be fully under control. according to
DIR. r. c. Julien, State veterinarian.
Eight Of the nine counties have
been released from quarantine. DIR.
Julien said the Delaware County
survey would be completed late on
Thursday or Friday. Damage in de.
stroying diseased fowls was slight,
he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18
KELLOGG SAILS FOR U. S.
New Secretary Of State and Wife
Return From England.

hetufn FrOm England.
BIZ Jnffed Press
SOUTHAMPTON, England. Feb.
1S.-Ambassador- and Mrs. Frank B.
kellogg sailed for New York today
on the Berengaria. They were
given an official farewell by the
mayor, sheriff and president of the
Southampton Chamber OF Com
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18
ARMS FARLEY DISCUSSED
United States and Great Britain Talk
Over Conference Plans.

Over Conference Plans.
Bp United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-The
United States and Great Britain are
carrying on informal discussions rel
alive to President Coolidge's pro-
posed second washington conference
on limitation of ornaments. it was
said at the State Department today.
Negotiations so far have been
through conversations through For
eign Minister Chamberlin and AM
bassador Kellogg and not by formal
note.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
Letter from Leslie Prescott to Mrs
 Walter Burke, Continued


 q have found" l told him, the imprint of the scar on the palm of Zoe Ellington's right hand. l have often seen 1t there.
 Bill Laidlaw, who is near-slghted. snstched the magnifying glass from my hand, and looked carefully at the paper on which this imprint was photographed.
 Are you sure she has this scar on her right hand?"
 "Perfectly. I have not only seen 1t. but felt 1t when l shook hands with her. It looks as if a piece had been taken outa It is her hand all right"
 But Laidlaw." Jack interposed. Leslie told mo last night that Zoe in her presence had put her pearls in the safe and locked it. The i'm print could have been made at this time"
 True" he answered. eve will put this aside until VIC find it fits into something else"
 Laidlaw questioned Dawson. the chauffeur, very closely, for Benson inc butler let out accidentally that the chauffeur was fully dressed when he went 10 the garage to waken him and that lie unhesitat- ingly went almost directly to where tle alppt pla wires wprn ont
 Jack is delighted over this be- cause from the first he has thought that Dawson was connected with the robbery. He was for having him arrested nt once. but Bill Laidlaw cautioned patience.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
Menus Ja a Family q: :y::1f fz&5;:2l}:S z&5;:22ll}2:SE::::::::79! E::::79 :::!

Ginger cookies add just the pep" a banana dessert needs and even il they were served for luncheon the combination makes them seem like something else.
 Chicken and Spinach Soup
 One pound spinach, tablespoons butter, tablespoons flour, 1 tea spoon salt, Is teaspoon pepper, i teaspoon sugar, cups hot chicken stock, tablespoons whipped cream, paprika,
 Wash spinach through several waters. Put into covered sauce pan with butter and cover closely. Place over a low fire and when Tilted cook in the juice of the spinach and butter until tender. It will take about ten minutes for young spin ach. Combine flour, salt, pepper aEt sugar and stir into spinach. Cook, stirring constantly for five minutes. Rub through a colander and add to chicken stock. Bring to the boiling point. stirring constantly. Serve in bouillcn cups with a spoonful Of whipped cream sprinkled with paprika topping each cup.
 Copyright, 1925, NEA Service.
 Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

because they were very silly, ran to the brook to wash their faces tu cold water.
 And as soon as the two lazy, sell fish men had gone, Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy hopped upon their magic scooters and went whizzing away down the path.
 When MT. Grabby and Mir. Tim kie had washed their faces, Mir. Grabby said, Now let us take the Raggedys home and be careful that they do not make our faces bleed again." So they ran to where they had left the Raggedys and then they saw the little red berries.
 Hal" Mir. Grabby cried as he gave MT. Tinkie a hard thump. If you had not been so silly you would have known the red stuff was only cinnamon candy"
 And because Mir. Grabby thumped him, Mr. Tinkie thumped MT. Grab by and before they finished fighting they did have to go to the brook and wash their faces, for this time the red on their faces was not cin- namon candy stains,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
he eAaventur%sj Rags<tyApn g .aRa99eAyAn4y R d.g1A by Jahny Srp<Ve aH
by Jokny N1ru<Me

Anyway" Raggedy Andy said as he brought his magic scooter to 3 stop. We have escaped from sell Ash old Mir. Grabby and selfish old Mir. Tinkie and l hope we never see them again."
 "so do T." Raggedy Ann agreed as she brought her magic scooter up beside Raggedy Andy's.
 What do you suppose those lit- tie red berries on this bush are, Raggedy Ann?" Raggedy Andy asked ss he pointed to small bush growing near where they had stopped.
 eve can easily tell by tasting them!" Raggedy Ann replied.
 Raggedy Andy walked over and picked a lot of the little red ber- ries. Then he turned and laughed to Raggedy Ann, Do you know what they are, Raggedy Ann?"
 What are they, Raggedy Andy?"
 They are the little red cinna- mon candies, just like you see in drug stores!" So Raggedy Andy gave Rsggedy Ann those he had picked and went and picked a lot more.
 The Raggedys ate 6 lot of the nice little red cinnamon candies and were having just the incest time all by themselves when who should come walking through the bushes but MT. Grabby and Mir. Tinkie.
 Hal" Mr. Grabby howled. Now we have you."
 "Yes, sir" Mir. Tinkie joined in. You left us sleeping beside the ice cream soda water spring, and thought that you had escaped from us. But wish to tell you that we shall take you home immediately and puff the magic powder on you and make a hired girl out Of Rag gedy Ann and hired man out Of Raggedy Andy"
 "Only we shall not hire them '' Mir. Grabby corrected, They will have 10 do aii our work for noth- ing, Mir Tinkie"
 "On. yes! or course they will not even get penny NIT. Grabby" Mir Tinkie agreed,
 "I will catch Raggedy Ann and you catch Raggedy Andy" Mir Grabby cried as he sprang toward I;aggedy Ann.
 As Mr. Grsbby reached for Rag gsdy Ann, Raggedy Ann gave him smack right in the face and Rag redy Andy did the same thing tc Mir. Tinkie. And as the Raggedy' had their hands full of the little red cinnamon candies, the smack stung Mir. Grabby and MT. Tinkit very much and made tears come tc their eyes. When Mir. Grabby looked at Mir. Tinkie, he saw the red from the cinnamon candies on Mir. Tin kie's face and Mir, Tinkie saw the red from the candies on MT. Grab by's face.
 "Goodness!" Mir. Grabby cried "Your face is bleeding, Mir. Tinkie!'
 Land sakes! Mir. Grabby!" NIT Tinkis cired. "so is yours, we mus run to the brook and put cold va fer on our faces before we bleed too much and get 90 weak we can not take the Raggedys home with psl"
 90 Nr. oabby and Mf. Tinkie
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

'If you don't give him the money he'll go straight to Richard -- you know what he threatened - and and -- I'd rather die than have my boy know had deceived him ul these years"
 Her voice broke and her frail old hands twisted themselves together pitifully.
 But 1t was nothing criminal that deception" l persisted, You lid 1t 10 spare the feelings of your children and you really had thought Steve dead for years
 That's only clever sophtstry, Margaret" she said firmly. But there was wistfu note in her voice which told me how she longed for justification in the course she had taken. 'I deceived all my chil' dren about Steve's being alive, but L dread Richards knowing the worst. But what am saying? He is the only one who can know, liar riet is in another continent, and poor Lisa - need never fear her knowing"
 "You'rc a Good Grill"
 Her voice was tremulous as she spoke the name of the daughter whose tragic fate was still fresh in our memories. I spoke quickly, re- assuringly, to divert her thoughts.
 Neither Richard nor Harriet shall know, Mother, dear, l promise you that"
 "You're good girl Margaret" |" she said gratefully, then added. in d doubting tone. "lf only Mrs. un- derwood were able to see him. I'm afraid you can't bluff him. Anyway, don't believe he's an impostor. You'd better just give him the rest of the money, although I'm afraid he'll keep coming back for more.'
 "Of course, he will" l retorted before I could curb my speech. for her disparaging comment upon me | had irritated me. But" ] added 1 quickly, if lamely, If he's not an impostor: if he's really Steve may be able to appeal to him. He can't be all bad"
 That's what I'm hoping" she said, brightsning, "Perhaps-dont you think I would better go with l you?"
 NO, do-.t," I said firmly for I had my own plans for the coming interview. "You've had about as much as one woman ought to stand. I'll see this through for you and I want you to stop worrying"
 "Ill try" she said tremulously as I kissed her and left her. But l could not share even that feeble optimism, and I spent well-nigh seepless night planning dozen different methods of dealing with 1.-the bIackmailing tramp and reject Ing all of them.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

Breakfast - Halves Of grapefruit, scrambled eggs, crisp bacon. crisp toast, milk. coffee.
 Luncheon Chicken and spin ach soup. croutons, fruit salad, gra- ham bread and butter, ginger cookies, milk, tea.
 Dinner Hot veal loaf. creamed peas, new potatoes in parsley but ter. tomato salad, banana sponge. ginger cookies, whole wheat bread, milk, coffee.
 A meat loaf that can be served hot for one meal and sliced and served cold the next day is always worth making. The creamod peas are used as an accompaniment for the meat and at the same time fur nish the extra vegetable.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
sa4hee ehn8ZeA

While we were talking in the ii- brary, Benson came to the door and told mo that man from Roth and Chapman was calling.
 left the two men s n q walked across the hall 10 the drawing room where Benson had seated him. He was an absolute stranger 10 me, but that did not seem peculiar at the moment.
 Before l could ask him his busi- ness, the man arose.
 q have been sent by Roth and Chapman. Mrs. Prescott, to find out if the thieves that broke into your home defaced any of the brocaded silk on the walls of your library" he said. By lucky chance we were able to get little more of 1t this morning and we will keep 1t for you. They are not quite sure. however. that the background is the exact shade and they sent this sample with me that I might compare it."
 As the man said this. lie started for the library. But was stopped by hearing Jacks voice.
 q think, Commissioner, that your theory is more sensible than any I have heard yet. Let's try and follow 1t up."
 "oh," he said quickly, T did not know you had guests. will call again" .'. Before l could ask him to leave the sample with me, he was gone.
 Copyright, 1925. NEA Service. lnc.)
 TOMORROW - This letter cons l timed '....
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
Madge RoasSres Mother Graham,
 but spends a Restless Night


 I began to feel ais If l were rid Ing upon an old-fashioned see saw" so rapidly did my spirits go nov up, now down." Her state mcnt that the boy Steve was left handed, as was the man who claimed 10 be her stepson, had dis mayed me. But when, in answer 10 my question. she told me that the arciignt 10 the boys hand had left no scar, and that the man himself had brought up the subject of his poyhood ~"eident began -o cheer ID again.
 Did he have any other broken I,ones or scars?" l persisted, all though l feared the possible wrath of my touchy mothcr-in-iaw. Mrs. Underwood especially wished to know"
 "Oh" Sho choked back an obiec- ton, for Iilian's name is always an open sesame with her. 'I suppose he did, for he always was a master hand to get into scrapes. Let me think. He broke leg one time, his right one - no, believe 1t was his left -- but whichever one 1t was, he smashed two toes on the other foot. We thought they'd have to be taken off, but they didn't. You can be sure of one thing, however -- you won't find any scars. I never saw such a boy for healing of any cut or break. But, then, the Grahams always had real pure blood, almost as good as my side"
 My smile at her characteristic egotism was lost in bit of specu- Jative reminiscence concerning the tramp who had demanded money of my m6ther-in-law on the plea that he was her stepson. The man at one time had been handsome brute, and, dismayed, l had recog- rized a certain resemblance to nicky in his features and manner isnas, but I also had seen traces of the boiIs which affected Job os old, and the remembrance cheered me apsurdly in view of Mother Gra- hams boast.
 Mother Graham's Agitation
 My mother-in-law's voice, crisp, catechizing, brought me out of my reverie with snap.
 But what good Is all this going 10 do?" she asked. Steve isn't go- ing to submit to any examination ny a physician you can be very sure of that. He always was as proud as Luciter and had his tenn per"
 But if-.he knows he cannot get the money unless he does submit 10 an examination and give us proof that he is really your stepson," l argued, but my mother-in-law p- lcrrupted me ruthlessly.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

too, for a while, until I get on my feet again. That sickness of mine knocked everything in the head. |. There's just one way of looking at this thing, Our marriage has be. come nothing but a business part nership and a one-sided one. at that n
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
FLIES HELP SPREAD TYPHOID

along the same lines as the small cone-shaped wire trap.
 The trap should be two or three feet high and 12 to IS inches in diameter.
 The place for the trap is out of doors, not in the house.
 To kill flies in the house use sticky ny-paper and swatters.
 Fly poison is not recommended. as poisoned flies have a habit of dropping from the ceiling into any thing that is open.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

Nothing could show more conclu- siyely that flies cause typhoid fever than the yearly rise of the typhoid fever rate with the warm weather.
 The highest number of cases is reached in August, and by Decem- Der the disease seems to die out,
 It is during these months that flies are the thickest.
 The best method yet found for the destruction of adult flies is the fly trap-not ten-cent store trap. but a real homemade hy-trap made
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

This little miss is carrying a satin pillow with a white satin rose in the top. in the depths of which IS hidden a wedding ring, gold or plat mum, according 10 sentiment. Nat urally, such a charming trife is Of no interest 10 anyone in the world but the bride.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

Here's a crossword puzzle for warm June day. Don't be discour- aged by the group in the upper right corner. To help you with this, the unkeyed letter for 6-horizontal is C, and that for 10-vertical Is O.
 HORIZONTAL l. To pay a deduction on a bill 6. Lizards il. Part of a stove 19. Correlative of neither IA. Fashion 15. To scatter IS. To accumulate IS, To lubricste 19. Partner Of either oo. Japanese fish 21, Epoch 23. Seventh note 24. To be in the place of 27. Observed 29. To devour 80 To press 32. Finishes 33. Foretoken 3i. Contralto 3S, To place 37. Toward sea 39 Instantaneous photographs 4o, Point of compass A. Mineral spring 45. To regret bitterly 4s. Measure Of area 47. Small mass 49. Mistake 51, Beer 52. To level b4 Parrot that kills sheep 55. Black haw 5s. Renovates 57, Impressed a design on book
 cover by stamping
 VERTICAL i Rotating wheels 2. Always
 3. Place to spend the night 4, Variant of "a
 5. Whole
 6, To apprehend
 z. Part of verb 10 be &. To low
 2. An entrance 10. One of the strips O. plowed
 land in a field 1s. Yellow Hawaiian bird i S. Fluid in tree IT. Before %. Fibrous tissues connecting ssus-
 cles s7. To snliven 24. Lets 25. Relieves zs. Ringlet of hair 2i Long smooth fish Si, Unit
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
Save Laundry Bills

Luncheon sets of white oiloloth, decorated in col'>rN are Inexpensive and save much mundry if used for breakfast and lt:-eheon.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
Gossip;s Corner
Larger Handbags

Handbags are becoming larger, and more colorful. Those of bright red, emerald green or purple leather are fashion leaders.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
After a Shower

A gown that has been spotted by rain should be covered with clean damp cloth and pressed with a moderately warm iron.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
Temnilnc 10 inc Eve

Tn preparing salads remember 10 tempt the eye as well as the appc- tite, Watch the color combinations as well as the fruit or vegetable in. gredients. |.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
Don't Mix Furniture

Be careful not to use mahogany or walnut furniture against an oak background If you wish room to suggest harmony and beauty.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
Three Inverted Plents

The sport skirt nearly always has three inverted pleats' iu the front to give the necessary width about the hem,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

Prompt and pleasant. One who has used them says: ''They keep my ste. mach and liver in good order, but ] use them more especially for con- stipation. Especially would 1 com mend it to elderly people. '" Only 25c.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
White and Black

Among the most popular lingerie of inc moment is that of white georgctte crepe trimmed with black chantilly lace,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

"Oh, is that so!" Gloria cried 50 that's the way you've come s feel about it. Well, thanks, , don't care for any! If that's all ) mean to you, I'm through! See? Al through"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

54. Reply 35. Particles Of fire 36, Inner part of neck 3S. Promised 4G. To mimic fl. Yours and mine 4a, Edge of roof 46. Plant used 10 make bitter drug 4S. Lair 80. Second note 51. Every
 5S. Point Of compass 55. Therefore
Evening star., 1925-11-01
TENNESSEE CONQUERS
GEORGIA BY IL TO I

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, October 81
,Hp).-F'ailure of Georgia linesInen to
stem the rushes of Dick Dodson and
Jimmy Elmore. fleet backfield stars Of
the Tennessee eleven, and inability Of
the Bulldog backs to find openings
through the Volunteer defense except
via aerial route. cost the invaders a
12.to-7 defeat on Shields Watkins
Field here this afternoon.
Behind a concerted drive and with
the front wall opening up gaping
holes in the Georgia line the Ten
nesseeans smashed their way to a
touchdown just before the secqnd
period of play ended. In the third the
same tactics were employed. Orange
and White warriors maneuvering the
ball into position whereby directly
after the fourth opened Elmore and
Dodson cracked the Bulldog line and
the latter flung himself over the goal
with yards to spare.
Georgia's only touchdown came
about midway of the fourth period.
a spiral pass from within the 20
ward line far toward the sidelines was
plucked from the air by Bulldog,
who fell over the goal line for the
only Bulldog counter. By use of SIM
liar tactics Georgia aerialsd the point
Of knaL after touchdown -.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Y. P. |. IS TOO MUCH
FOR SOUTH CAROLINA
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, October 31.-Con-
slant plugging by Virginia Poly
technic Institutes eleven. while South
Carolina was content to play safe
game, enabled the Gobblers to down
the Gamecocks here today. 6 to 0.
South Carolina played a defensive
game throughout the four periods, al
most invariably kicking to safe dis
tance from their goal on the first and
second down.
On the other hand, Tech was con
stantly on the defensive after the first
half.
Virginia PoIy's score came In the
third period. when Robertson, the
Gobblers quarterback, attempted 8
field goal from the 45-yard line. His
hard. low kick was fumbled by one
of the Gamecocks and recovered by
Tech on South Carolina's 1S-yard line.
Two plays through center carried
the ball to the 2-yard line, from where
Faughtner, sub for De La Barre.
dived off tackle for the only score of
the afternoon. The close of the 60
minute battle found the Gobblers bat
tling hard on the Palmetto teams 10
yard line
Fake criss-crosses and DELAYED
passes had bewildered South Carolina
and Tech was on the road to another
touchdown when the referees whistle
ended hostilities.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
N0TRE DAME SCORES
OVER GEORGIA TECH

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. Ga, October 81
PhantGms of the four horsemen
stalked IN Notre ames 13-to-0 Hal
loween victory over the Golden Tor
nado of Georgia Tech here today.
Tech muffed her opportunity of
years to vanquish the Rockne outfit
when she sent a second string team
against the Hoosiors in the annual
meeting of the two outfits With the
exception of two men. Tech varsity
viewed the ash from the side lines.
1t was the first instance in Capt
Wycoff's grid career at Tech that he
has been kept out of play. Although
the twice ail-Southern back was in
unitorm. Tech coaches apparently
deemed his injuries in recent games
too serious.
PLAYED IN "a ceaseless chilling
DIR .zz.c. the affair was as listless as
il WAS monotonous. The accustomed
cnthu:.asnl OF the spectators was
hacking and the intersectional classic,
ever Il gala occasion in the past, at
tiacted hardly 10000 persons.
The Hoosier varsity experienced no
end OF trouble with the Tech reserves
and after accommodating their l3
points during the first half, realized
The iutidty of battering the Tech
line and fell back on defensive play
during the larger part of the final 80
minutes.
Notle Dame showed across her in
itial touchdown in the opening quar-
ter. which came as the result of Ed
wards. Irish quarter. intercepting
Tech pass. Notre Dame brought the
kickoff to her own 25-yard line and
on the third down punted To Techs
3S-yard line Brewer booted the bah
back into enemy territory on his own
third down, neither team being dis
posed to launch a concerted ground
attack.
Again on the third down the
Hoosiers sent the oval back into Tech
territory and were snaSged by Ed
wards for an 11-yard run. Flanagan
ripped off similar yardage on a right
end tour tor Notre Danes initial
first down of the afternoon Another
first down and subsequent gains
placed the ball on Techs l-foot line,
where Flanagan loped through right
tackle for a touchdown, His place.
ment kick for the extra point was
blocked.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
M0HAWKS TO MEET
NAVY AIR GRIDDERS

Washington's Mohawk team tackles
strong opponent today at American
League Park in the Aircraft Squad
ron eleven that has been designated
as the Navy's Official representative
in the annual service series for the
Presidents cup.
Several additions have been made
20 the sailor team this season, inciud-
ing several star performers of the
Z. s. s. Wright. which last year had
the best ship team on the Atlantic
Coast. The quarterback, Bickman
scored more points last season than
any other player on a service team.
The Hawks have an eleven fully
as strong as that which exhibited in
1924. They have not been scored on
In the two games already played.
Denny Sothern, Shorty O'Connell,
Reds Schof1eld, Fee Colliere, AL
Schneider. Ike Dreifus and Puggie
DuFour will see action in the back
field. while the line positions will be
filled by Dutch Roberts, Mutt Egan,
Capt. Deakins, Biggie Van Meter,
Dungareen Riley and Speed Russell.