davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-16

other acids are formed simply because
Of indigestion. / assume, however,
that your trouble is the former. If
you are troubled with secretion of
excess of hydrochIoric acid, choose
your diet from the following list:
Cream of vegetable soups, such as
carrots, peas, beans, potatoes, corn
and vegetables served plain, soft
cooked eggs and salads of lettuce
with olive oil, shredded or puffed
cereals, sweet apples, dates, bananas,
cantaloupe, Malaga grapes, butter
milk, matted milk and bread made Of
brown -four, such as rice, crisp toast
and Zwiebach.
Will you please send the outline
of a diet for a girl S years old, and
the doctor said to cut down on
sugar, starches and meat? She has a
good appetite and never seems to be
able to satisfy her hunger. ! am very
much interested in your articles ap-
pearing in the paper.-P. c.
/ am very sorry but l cannot take
the responsibility of advising a diet
for any one who has kidney trouble.
If | were where I could see the little
girl / might be able to help you. but
1 feel sure that you will understand
why / hesitate to do this at a dis
tance. The possible varieties of
kidney trouble are almost as numer
Gus as there are individuals and a
child's digestion and constitution are
so delicate that any one who attempts
to make a diet for such condition
must be right on the spot.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1925-01-16
HOW 1T STARTED
By JEAN NEWTON.
Deacon Off"

This. expression, meaning to sound
the signal, or give the cue, is not so
popular now as it was in former
years, but it is still quite familiar in
many sections of the country.
The phrase takes it's origin in an old
custom now extinct. but one observed
in the New England Congregational
Churches, where it was formerly the
office of the deacon to read aloud the
hymns indicated by the minister, line
by line. the congregation singing the
lines after him. So the original "dea-
con off,"
And the deacon would, indeed, be
scandalized if he were to witness the
circumstances under which the ex-
preston is sometimes used today!
Evening star., 1925-01-16
Salmon Savory.

Melt one tablespoonful OF lard, or
butter, stir in two tablespoonfuls of
-four and let brown. Then add two cup
fuls of milk and let cook until thick.
Season with salt and pepper and add
one-hah can of salmon Let cook
few minutes and serve hot
Evening star., 1925-01-16
Study $25, 600, ,OO0. Loan.

SAN DOMINGO, January 16.-Con-
gress convened yesterday in extraor-
binary session to discuss the bill
for a loan of s25,000,o00. 1t also will
take up any other important ques
tions the President may submit to it,
Evening star., 1925-01-16
How to Be Wise Shopper

Special Instructions for Choosing Coats, Suits and
.Dresses-Buyng Odds and Ends-Advice as
!. TO Taking Stock of Household Needs.
The Chilkoot post. [volume] (Chilkoot Barracks [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1923-19??, 1925-06-26
NEWS OF THE WEEK.


atrib
from
T.scopes, 10TH,
applied
So attempt
convus1ons
wi
1snit i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24

Mr.. Fixit is obliged to inform read
ers that Hargon is unable to author.
ize repairs to the alley in the rear
Of 1724-40 N. Tacoma St., because it
is private alley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24

Gals runs low, call for an Grafton from
pro prove fif Write him at The Times i
A broken sewer under tracks Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad near Arsenal
Ave. and Williams ST., which has
flooded the neighborhood, probably
will be, repaired soon, Mr.. Fixit
learned today.
DEAR MIR. FTXIT-There is so
much water on S. Arsenal Ave. be-
tween Williams st. and the railroad
it is impossible to walk on the side
walk, not to mention the street.
Water does not run down the sewer,
but comes up for hours after it stops
raining and this has been going On
for years.
PROPERTY OWNERS.
The responsibility rests on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, according
to officials of the street commits
sioner's department. The rail-
roads engineering department will
investigate, Mr.. FiXit was assured.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT-Can you get a
concrete post on the south side of
the track elevation just below Nc
Carly st? The light has not been
burning for three weeks.
ALWAYS TIMES READER.
John Berry, board of safety
electrical engineer, promised to
effect the repairs at once.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: w. Vermont
st. from Tibbs Ave. to N. Warman
Ave. is impossible after heavy rains
and during winter months. During
the two years we have lived here,
no improvements have been made,
not even scraped, graded or any
thing. 1t Is terrible.
CITY-TAx PAYER.
You should petition the board Of
works that a grade be established.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: I wish to call
your attention to conditions in the
alley between Reisner and Blaine
running. from Miller south to Min
nesota. Here we have garbage cans
IAAcb w AAOI NOAllO up w LAlC lCAdll
ments, baskets, open containers and
one place dumps right in the alley.
The garbage has been in some places
for months, as the collector refuses
to take it in when it is not in the
proper container. Also there are
several vaults that are badly in need
of cleaning.
TIMES READER.
The board Of health will investi-
gate at once, and also will attend
to the following complaint:
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: Will you
please see that house on Lincoln
St. is fixed up? The cellar Is falling
in and it is dangerous for people to
live in it. Also please see that the
weeds are cut in the 500 block on
e. Norwood st. and that people in
the 600 block on Stephens place
their garbage in cans and not in
the weeds. TIMES READER.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: am inter-
ested in knowing what right the au-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
be ShapelY!

SGT DO NOT want to be thin! I just
l. want to be my right weight!
I want these hollows filed out. l
just want enough firm, plump flesh
on my bones to fill out my figure"
OF course you do. You want a
figure that you can drape your
clothes on-not just hang them on!
What's the use Of having pretty
clothes, If they just hang on yovr
And what would you say If you
were told you could have the figure
you want? A graceful, well rounded
body-frm, solid flesh--just enough
just your right weight? You'd be
mighty happy, wouldn't you?
Well, then, be happy - because
you can have it! Put plenty of red
cells in your blood and watch your
weight go up to where you want it!
That's what's the matter with you!
Your blood is impoverished. You
need more rich, red blood. S. S. 8.
is the thing to put red blood in your
system. S. S. S. helps Nature build
red-blood-cells by the millions.
You just try s. S. S. and watch
how quickly you begin to fill out
your clothes. Notice your skin
clear Of unsightly
blemishes your APP
petite in easel
strength come TOY NNNJ
flabby muscles and %
vim and vigor fill
your whole system.
It's red blood that does it. And
S. S. S. surely helps Nature build
that red blood. S. S. S. is sold by all
drug stores. The larger bottle is
more economical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
IRON COURSE PLANNED
Purdue Extension Work to Be Given
at G. Of @.

A ten.weeks' Purdue University
extension course dealing with the eff
feet of fabrication and heat treat.
ment on iron and steel will open the
evening Of Oct. at the Chamber of
Commerce under auspices of the
manufacturers division of the cham
Der 1T was announced today by FL
don N. Trusler, division director.
John F. Keller, engineering special.
ist in iron and steel, will conduct
the course.
Enrolment Is drawn from all
classes Of factory workers, from
works managers to apprentices. En-
rollment now is open. Glasses will
meet each Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
BUSINESS MAN DIES

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. "a
Funeral services will be held here
today for L. II. Rule, 81, vice
president Of the Merchants Fire In
surance Company Of Indianapolis
and a prominent business man here.
He died suddenly Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24

Gals runs low, call for an Grafton from
Mr.. Fixit. He'll help you get that i'm
nrOYement. Write him at The TimeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
PRACTICE is ABANDONED
Police Not to Contract for Owners
for Auto Repairs.

Police will receive instructions to
call no garage to take charge of
automobiles smashed in collisions,
leaving the matter to car owners,
the board of safety has decided.
Board members agreed to obliviate
a "gentlemen's agreement" with the
Glenn Trucking Company, whereby
damaged cars were taken to that
company's garage, service to be COM
pensated at the owners option.
Board members said they had re-
ceived complaints against the sys-
tenn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24

Indiana's first sheep train of feed
ers for farmers pulled into Upton
from Livingston, Mont, with 10000
lambs on board. A party of Upton
men chaperoned the train, with the
cargo valued at $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24

DEAR MIR. FIXIT: Will you
please have the alley between Gale
and Station Sts., running from
Roosevelt Ave. to Twenty Fifth ST
inspected? It's in a bad condition
Heavy trucks go through the alley
every day and have the alley in such
a cut-up condition it is very near
impossible to drive through it.
TIMES READER.
W. P. Hargon, clerk of the street
commissioner office, will lnvesti-
gate at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
BRAZIL TO CELEBRATE
Local Delegation to Attend Centen-
NAL Oct. IL.

Christopher B. Coleman, director
Of the Indiana State Historical So
ciety, today said he will go to Brazil
Oct. ID, to attend the centennial
Celebration of the county.
DIR. George d. Finley of Brazil, is
in the charge Of arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
H0oSieY Briefs

MTl 90 insanitary; let him
i Sleep said Sanitary OF.
~ ficer James Wiley of
Seymour when he investigated the
case of tramp found near the
B. & Q. Railroad tracks near there.
The man was thought to be dead
at first.
A cigaret thrown in a locker is
thought to be the cause of an incip.
lent fire discovered at Milroy High
School. After smoke was seen, a
smouldering oiled mop was found in
the locker.
Rosemary Stefani, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Stefani Of near
Clinton, lived to be just one year
old. She died on her first birthday
anniversary.
Though it was not discovered for
about six years, an insurance policy
held by Andy Rapp, former Mont
pelier business man, who died in
1919, will pay his three heirs about
800. The policy was discovered
when the district insurance agent
was checking up on all policyholders.
Indiana's first sheep train of feed
ers for farmers pulled into Upton
from Livingston, Mont, with 10000
lambs on board A party of Upton
men chaperoned the train, with the
cargo valued at $4,000.
= Tx persons who attended
IL their wedding fifty years
N ago were present when Mr..
and Mrs. David Spaulding of near
fredericksburg celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary. Four
couples who already had celebrat-
ed their golden anniversary also at
tended the celebration.
Two hundred sweaters in five
years is the knitting record of Mrs.
Elmer j. Whitley Of Muncie, &C.
cording to records of the Delaware
! County chapter of the Red Cross
The sweaters were given to needy
Muncie citizens.
Silo workers and their families Of
near Alexandria celebrated the close
of the silo season with a party at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Thurston.
Elmer Leonhard, Frankfort drug
clerk, had thorough breaking in"
while learning to drive his new au-
tomobile. While backing out Of the
garage he tore a door from the car
and ripped the gears on the ma
chine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24

tomobile tire repair companies have
to use the sidewalks and streets for
repair work. How much do they
pay for this privilege and to whom
is payment made? Some of the tire
companies will not let you park in
front Of their place Of business I'M
less you want repairs made.
WILLIAM II. SMITH.
Tire companies have no right to
keep you from parking in front of
their places of business in the
spaces not being used, the board OF
safety informed Mr.. Fixit. OF
course, it is wrong to block the
sidewalk. However, board mem
bers are powerless because the city
court has released owners arrest
ed for that offense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24

DEAR MR.. FIXIT: 7 am inter.
ested in knowing what right the AL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24

Rosemary Stefani, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Stefani Of near
Clinton, lived to be just one year
old. She died on her first birthday
anniversary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
RAILROAD Will
REPAIR SEWER.
FIxIT LEARNS
Property Owners Complain
About Water on S.
Arsenal Ave.


Official actions of Mayor
Shank and other city officials
are submitted to James M.
Ogden, corporation counsel, to
test for legality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24

A cigaret thrown in a locker is
thought to be the cause of an incip.
lent fire discovered at Milroy High
School. After smoke was seen, a
smouldering oiled mop was found in
the locker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24

my back gave out and when
washed 1 suffered from bearing dowr
pains. Rheumatic pains went through
my limbs and my feet and ankles
swelled badly. My head ached and
was nervous, toe. My kidneys were
disordered also. I used Doan's Pills
and they rid me OF the trouble"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-09-18
TURNED INTO WORKS OF ART
Con6scated Copper and Brass Stills;
Made Into Useful Articles by
Disabled Veterans

The Scriptural admonition of beating
swords into plowshares has found an ap-
plication in this country in the turning of
illegal whisky-making apparatus into uten-
sils of domestic value Following active
enforcement by civil officers of Prescott,
Ariz., of the Eighteenth Amendment
large number of copper and brass stills
were accumulated which for long time
have been stored awaiting orders. Now
they have been turned over to a shop run
by disabled veterans from Whippe Bar
racks who use the metal in the production
of work, of arr. boo+,-ends, trays, etc, aud
utensils for the kitchen.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-09-18
New Man is Given One of Most
Important Enforcement Areas
in Federal Jurisdiction
NEW SYSTEM PROMIS
MORE EFFECTIVE WORK
Harder Now to Dodge Responsible
ity Superintendent Mcbride
Declares

Mr.. E. c. Yellowley has been appointed
as the Prohibition Administrator in the
Thirteenth Area which includes Indiana,
southern Wisconsin and all of Illinois ex-
cept twenty southern counties. He was
preceded by B. L. Ewing, who was given
temporary appointment to this district.
Mr.. Yelowley had been a government
agent in the revenue department for many
years when the prohibition unit was
formed, Since the ~ has beer Or :
the most active officials in prohibition en-
forcoment work. Before becoming chief
OF general agents he had been assigned to
San Francisco, New York, Chicago and
other places to take charge of particularly
difficult situations. Upon assuming office
i'll Chicago Mr.. Yellowley issued brief
statement pledging his best efforts in the
service of the government and calling
upon citizens and officials to cooperate
with him in his task
+. Scott Mcbride, general superintend-
ent of the Anti-Saloon League, while re-
Gently in Chicago in connection with con-
vention arrangements, issued the follow
ing statement relative to the new federal
enforcement arrangement. He said
Can Hire and Fire
The new arrangement gives the man
i'll charge sufficient authority to make his
force of helpers what he wants it to be-
Administrator Yellowley has complete au-
thority over his men. He himself hires
every man on the force, and if he wishes
to do so he can fire any one of his agents.
In Pittsburgh the other day the admin
istrator in that district discharged every
man in his department and began the next
day to build up new force.
An Experienced Official
administrator Yellowley is an ex-
perienced enforcement man and has back
OF him record second to none.
"fhe new arrangement will definitely
fix authority and give the public a chance
to know whether or not the government
is in earnest in their program of law en-
forcement. Whether the new arrange
ment succeeds or fails it certainly will
eliminate outside considerations that have
interfered in the past. 1t will enable the
government to squarely face the problem
it must solve sooner or lastr
Continued on Page -
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-09-18

ton with the wet and dry battles The
recent material progress of the city in
cludes with its new field museum. its
great new stadium, its recently opened
outer lake shore drive, its great new busi-
ness blocks, hotels, theaters and churches.
The Chicago Temple
One OF the most famous of the many
recent additions to Chicago's greatness is
the church in which the Convention will
be held. The Chicago Temple, located in
the heart of the city at Clark and Wash
ington streets, is a great, modern sky
scraper surmounted by a towering spire
that lifts a golden cross to the highest
point yet reached by builders in down
town Chicago. Within this building is
the great church auditorium of the First
Methodist Church of Chicago. 1t is here
that most of the sessions Of the coming
National Convention will be held It's
impressive cathedral style of architecture,
its wonderful tapestry wall decorations, its
great organ, all combine to make the First
Methodist Church extraordinarily inter
esting and attractive.
Great Addresses in Prospect
The Convention program, which is rap
idly taking definite form, is certain to set
a standard seldom reached even in Ma
tional Anti-Saloon League conventions.
While only a few of the names of speak
ers will be announced at the present time,
assurances guarantee that delegates will
be addressed by the most able, interesting
and influential speakers on prohibition
questions in the nation.
Experts Will Report Experiences
There will beaddresses by men high up
i'll various government departments con-
cerned with prohibition enforcement.
Among these will be Congressman-at-
Large Rathbone, of Illinois, one of the
valiant defenders of prohibition legisla-
ton in Congress. Another will be United
States District Attorney Edwin A. Olson,
who has made Il remarkable enforcement
record and will have a thrilling stoey 70
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-09-18
The GREATEST CRISIS CONVENTION SINCE 1913

tell There will be a spokesman from the
Coast Guard to give first-hand informa-
ton about rum-runners along the coasts
and borders. Representatives Of the en-
forcement department will give practical
facts relative to getting bootleggers be
hind the bars and putting padloclss on
moonshine joints. National and Internal
tonal authorities on various phases OF the
prohibition question will be among the
headlners.
The Latest From Leaders
Then. too, there will be addresses by
National League officials which will have
extraordinary significance at this time.
Bishop Thomas Nicholson, national pres
ident, unsurpassed as a. keen observer,
may be expected in his formal convention
address to sound a note that will re-echo
around the world DR.. F. Scott Mcbride.
national superintendent, who has been in
every state except one since his selection
as DR.. Bakers successor, will have a mes
sage that should be heard by every fighter
for prohibition in the army of the
churches Hon. Wayne B. Wheeler, ma
tional legislative superintendent and DR..
Ernest Cherrington, secretary of the
World League Against Alcoholism, will
e Ii give messages OF unparalleled power
relative to the dry movement in their re-
spective fields of action.
Unusual Special Occasions Planned
Special occasions of unusual interest be-
ing arranged as a part of the convention
program will include great mass meeting
for ministers and an enthusiastic rally for
students and all young men and women
eager to do their part in behalf of church
and nation in the fight against liquor.
The climax of the convention will be
the banquet at which national leaders in
fields of religion, commerce, journalism,
law and government will contribute their
best of wit and wisdom to the occasion.
Full details relative to the convention
will be given in later numbers of the IS
sue. For special information relative to
hotels, railroad rates, road maps, etc, etc,
write to National Convention Publicity
Department, 1900 Security Bldg, Chi
cago.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-09-18
ued Arrogance of Vets After Five Dry Policy
las Determined Drys Move Decvey Against
That Have Refused Surrender
SPECIAL FEATURES MAKE A VERY ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM
Addresses by Dry Leaders of Reputaton by
Ocas Special Rally of Young People Special Session
Ministers; Banquet Will Be Climax

1918
launched at the Columbus Ohio Convention the
be held
the of bu
increasing opposition
0 a i the bat
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-09-18
Five Year Lessons

rive Y ear Lessons
With five years OF experience and css-
perimenting with enforcement problems,
ery 4eadeFs -af tlie-llaiion are readv TO for-
mulate national policy az decisive as was
the national program for the adoption of
the Eighteenth Amendment The CON
tinued arrogance OF the vets and those
who speak for them has aroused deep
determination among the drys TO move
decsively against the wet forces that
have refused to surrender. The drys are
tired of law defiance in localities most IA
foraDle for lawlessness. The dryS are
tired of wet propaganda that has flooded
the nation. They are ready to put an end
to liquor laWlessness.
Chicago as Convention City
The location of the National League
convention in the city of Chicago adds
tremendous amount of interest to the oc-
casion. Chicago has been counted wet
stronghold From Chicago much wet
propaganda emanates. Chicago has been
the scene of many spectacular encounters
between the wet and dry forces. Mayor
Dever's firm stand for law enforcement
has challenged the interest OF America.
Chicago was the scene Of the first and
most spectacular use of the paddock proc
ess against liquor law yiolators.
A City Transformed
The United States district attorney. To-
Gated in Chicago. has thrilled the nation
with his relentless drive against wet Grim
inals and grafters in his district Not
only has Chicago been the scene of in
tense battling between wet and dry forces,
Chicago today presents to the world an
example of the transforming power of pro-
libition, the like of which the world has
never seen before Its barrel houses and
barrooms have given way to shops. Offices
and stores in an unparalleled reconstruc-
ton movement which substituted upbuid-
ing businesses for degrading saloons
Many other things contribute to public
intGi.st in Chicago aside from its connec-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
Druggan-Lake Gold
Makes Sheriff Worry
and Thompson Happy

The sheriff of Cook coifnty, Peter
Hoffman, is likely to go TO Jail be-
cause he winked his eye at the be-
havior of Jail officials, also in hot
water, who Shook down" Terry
Druggan and Johnny Lake. million
aire beer-runners for something like
a grand total of thirty thousand in
return for the extension of Waldorf
privileges to the two bootleggers
who are boarding at the county jail.
The sheriff, the warden and seven
jail attendants are being tried before
Federal Judge Wilkerson and things
look bad for the lot. The county
blow-up has caused the usual polite
al hurry-scurry and Chicagoans can
be sure that much mud is being
thrown in the waters OF local politics
that they don't know about A rumor
has it that William Hale Thompson
will take this occasion0to boom him
self for mayor again.