davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-02-08
Gain To
Bring Honor
To Wyoming
Silver Loving Cup to Be
Awarded By the
League

Award OF the silver loving cup. to
be given to the league in tho state
showing the greatest percentage OF
voting increase In the last election.
will be a feature OF tho National
League of Women Voters conven-
ton in Richmond. Va. April 1929.
Presentation OF the cup is scheduled
to take place on the evening OF April
IS. Wyoming Is said to hold the hon
ors.
Collection OF certified state fig
ures upon which award OF the Nat
ional Leagues cup IS based, has been
the task OF a research secretary in
the leagues department OF efficiency
In government ever since election
day. Even at this date complete and
satisfactory official figures are not
available from. all the states. but it
is expected that reports from all
forty-eight states will be in by the
end OF March. Interest in the numer-
ical outcome of the election. result
ing from the leagues get-out-the-vote
campaign. has brought to light the
variations and sometimes very slow
and unsatisfactory methods of com
piiing election returns, the research
secretary reports.
, 1925-02-08
Legislators
Wives Feted
At Capital
Cheyenne Club Plays
Hostess at Meeting
Last Week

Wives Of legislators were the hon
or guests OF the Cheyenne Woman's
club at its regular meeting last week.
The attendance at this event Of well
come to the visiting ladies was the
largest enjoyed by the organization
Nmany months.
It was the decision Of the member
ship to vote February IS. on the mat
ter of converting the body into q
Departmental club.
Following an explanation of a pro-
posed measure which, II passed by
the state legislature. will provide for
a one-hour dismassal each week for
school children so that they may re-
ceive religious instruction. the club
gave unanimous endorsement TO the
bill. A committee vas appointed by
the president to prepare resolutions
favoring the adoption of the measure
to be presented to the president of
the state senate.
"The Best Plays ofle23-1s24" was
the subject OF a paper read at the
meeting by Mrs. Ray Il. Lee. Several
types OF plays and o pantomine were
introduced by way OF illustration.
, 1925-02-08
International Council Of
Women at Washington To /
Hold Wide World Interest
Every State in Union to Be Represented at Distin-
guished Gathering Next May in Addition
to Nations

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 7.-organized
women in every state are preparing
enthusiastically for what will. un.
doubtedly. be the largest and most
important meeting Of women eve
held anywhere in tho world, when
the sixth qulnquenniai convention
of the International Council of Wo-
men takes place in Washington,
May 4 TO IA.
Ten delegates and visitors from
43 foreign countries. headed by the
M~archioness Of Aberdeen and Te-
mair. president Of the International
council, are planning to come to
America for the convention, and
under the leadership OF a chairman
appointed in every state by the
president OF the National council.
Mrs. Philip North Moore. there Will
be n delegation of representative
and outstanding women from every
state In the union, in Washington
for this meeting.
The beautiful new Washington
auditorium. which is splendidly
, 1925-02-08
In Home and Kitchen
Department of Education and Inspiration For the
Housewife

Although some announcement
showers do include the sterner sex
and SO occur in the evening, It Is
almost ~invariable that the showers
are given for the feminine friends of
the bride only and 30 occur in the
afternoon. This form of entertain
ment. in fact, customariiy involves
a luncheon.
/ The chief reason for this is not
any delicate question of etiquette.
Rather 1t is n of convenience. Tho
Intimate friends of the bride are
usually Of a convenient number to
serve at one table. which permits
more >interesting methods Of an
%nouncing the intentions of tho two
young people most concerned and
enhances the, effect of the surprise.
One Observation-Disclosures planned
by u department was founded on
the idea of letting the cat u of the
bag. Each place card had attached
to 1t a bright colored bag. In each
bag was n tiny cat and around the
bearing the nickname OF the bride
ana BrpOm-tO.De.
For an announcement to be made
around Valentines Day or Easter.
a large crepe paper bell or heart
may be hung over tho table. From
Il hang .rainbow colored ribbons, ono
leading to each guests place. AT a
signal from the hostess. each guest
pulls her ribbon and down from the
bell fiutter cards bearing the names
II the engaged pair.
Tho menus for announcement
showers offer an opportunity for
some variations from the usual party
menu. A delicate effect. suggestive
OF the wedding TO como, is desirable.
RECIPES.
White Loaf Cake.
- cup butter.
2 cups flour.
q cup milk.
III cups sugar.
White OF 4 eggs.
2 level teaspoons Calumet Baking
Powder.
teaspoon almond extract.
Sift -four once and measure; add
baking powder and slft five or six
times. slit sugar. then measure.
Cream butter and sugar together
thoroughly. then add flour and milk
alternately. a little. at a time. then
flavoring. Fold in carefully the
stinly beaten whites of eggs. and
bake in angel cake pan or two loaf
pans. forty to sixty minutes at $50
degrees II. Add l cup chopped nut
meats IL u Nut Loaf cake Is desired.
Strawberry Mousse.
! quart cream.
/ box strawberries.
! cup sugar.
4 box gelatine tscant) or
TX tablespoon graduated gelatine.
. tablespoons cold water.
Tablespoons hot watarA
Wash and hull berries. sprinkle
with sugar. and let stand one hour:
mash. and rub through a fine sieve;
add gelatine soaked in cold and dis
solved in boiling water. Set In pan
OF Ice water and stir until It begins
10 thicken; then fold in whip from
cream. pu. in mould. cover. pack In
salt and Ice, and let stand four
hours. Raspberries may be used In
place OF strawberries.
, 1925-02-08
Women Take
Trip to Egypt In
Latest Gathering

Egypt, past and present. was well
explored at a recent meeting of the
Basin Woman's club.
Particular interest was evinced In
papers on the art and architecture
of ancient Egypt. and on the ruins
of Thebes, Kanark and Luxor.
At the meeting previous the mem
bers had been greatly entertained
with much information pertaining
to different Indian tribes in this
country. and their history. An un,
usual collection of Indian relies was
presented in display before the club.
, 1925-02-08
Friendship" Lesson
Taught by Delphians

Programs arranged for the meet
ipge Of the Delt Meta Deiphian club
at Rock Springs r attracting In.
creasing attendance. At the most
recent gathering OF the organization
a record In the number OF members
present vas established.
The lesson engaging the attention
at that time OF the club was Friend
ship" This subject was thoroughly
discussed under the leadership OF
Mrs. A. n. Wilson. Next to be
brough before the membership will
be the topic Of education. Programs
Of the club make a point OF brief but
excellent musicales.
, 1925-02-08
Improvement Plans
For Cemetery Hold
Interest at Upton

Improvement of the Upton GENE
terry continues to be thu most i'm
portant matter before the LIBRARY
and Culture club of that town. AT
a recent meeting committees were
appointed for purposes of investiga-
ton, so that recommendations may
be made in time for work at the bur-
iai ground to start early In the sum
mer.
At the same gathering plans wero
completed for the organizations an
nual reception OF the members hus-
bands. the date for the event being
set for February IS.
, 1925-02-08
Valentine Day to Be
Celebrated at Basin

Valentine Day means to the Ba-
sin Woman's club the coming of an
annual social event that Is always
thoroughly enjoyable. Entertainment
for the night will feature Monte Car.
10 and n Kensington. On this occa-
sion members and their husbands at.
tend.
, 1925-02-08
Short Story Reviewed
In Rock Springs Meet

An informal discussion OF beyond
the Cross" a story which was given
prominence In the 1928 volume of
O'Brian's Best Short Stories for the
year. was participated in at the meet
ing last week Of the Short Story di-
vision of Rock Springs Woman's
club
, 1925-02-08
Sheridan Club Learns
Of School Art Work

Members of the Sheridan woman's
club were Friday afternoon acquaint-
ed with the method employed in the
teaching of art in Sheridan schools.
Miss Alice Yates, art instructor. ap-
pearfng before the club with IA DEM
onstration class of ON of Der pu-
pills. An excellent paper telling in
detail the work and the aims OF her
department. was read by Miss Yates.
, 1925-02-08
Pulling Still
In Vogue for Treat

A return TO the enjoyments of
those good old days of many ear
ago, featured the first meeting of the
new year of the Louise Terriil Tent
No. ~, Daughters of Civil War Vet
orans, at Wheatland. Taffy pulling
was the event hat created the great
est stir of conversational entertain
ment In the program.
, 1925-02-08
Drama Reviewed In
Laramie Program

Various phases of the drama. its
history and its proper elements,
were well explained in a paper read
by Mrs. Lewis Tyvold before the
Delphian club OF Laramie at its
meeting last week. The study hour
of the organization was devoted to
lesson, the subject of which was
THE Forerunners of Shakespeare
, 1925-02-08
Original Fiction Read
At Sheridan Gathering

Presentation of an original story
by Miss Marjorie Palmer was a de-
lightful surprise for the members of
the Business and Professional Wo.
mems club of Sheridan at their
meeting not long ago. The program
for the evening also included sew.
eral readings and vocal solos.
, 1925-02-08

The now Vice President of Liberia,
II. Too Wesley. is the first tepresen-
tative OF the purely native African
tribes to become a high official of
the Negro republic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-04
RELIEF STARTED
FORMRS. DAVIS
Salvation Army Takes Food
and Clothing,

Relief measures were under way
today for Mrs. Burton Davis. r. II.
e. Box s91-G, five miles south Of
the city, whose husband was killed
Monday when his auto was struck
by traction car at Stop 6, Madison
Rd. Mrs. Davis was left practically
renniless with four small children.
20. S. Pollard of the Long Acre
store, near the home of Mrs Davis.
said neighbors had collected $3.50 for
Immediate relief.
Mrs. Mable Stronie of the Saliva
ton Army took bushel of groceries
end clothing to the family. Mrs.
Strome said that Mrs. Davis father,
who lives at Madison, Ind. had Of
fered to take Mrs. Davis home.
Funeral services for Mr.. Davis
were held today at the Wilson un-
dertaking parlors. 1890 Prospect st.
Burial at Madison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-04

Rapid csvolpment of automotive
engineering is ,strilSingly apparent at
the show. Balloon tires, considered
by many a passing novelty only a
year ago. almost have eclipsed the
old style tire. A large majority OF
pleasure cars is equipped with bal
loon tires.
Another noticeable. thing is the
steadily growing demand for closed
ears. Dealers say more than half
the Inquiries they receive his year
are for closed cars. The new style
coach seems particularly popular
with the visitors.
Orman predicted attendance at
the show this year will exceed that
OF any previous year by large mar
gin.
Despite the throngs that have
poured into the show building since
the opening Monday night, the show
is as fresh and neat today as it was
when the doors first opened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-04

Prospective home owners VIII be
interested in a new house on the
south side In the Garfield Park
neighborhood that is being offered
by the Yoke Realty Company.
This new home is located az 2721
Allen Ave. just south of Garfield.
the most beautiful OF all the city's
public parks. It is in what is known
as the Park Crest addition. II is a
southern type OF Colonial bungalow
The house was built for the Yoke
company, Of which Charles r. Yoke
is president. by the Grinslade Con-
struction Company.
Five rooms and BATH all of COM
Portable size, are included within the
new home. The bathroom fixtures
are of new design and include all the
necessary conveniences of a modern
bathroom. Hardwood floors have
been laid In the living room and
dining room, and big closet spaces
have been provided in each of the
two bedrooms.
Walls Attractive
The woodwork has all been given
a thorough painting and all the
walls have been attractively
papered.
A large basement. concrete hoored,
is beneath the house. and good
type Of furnace has been installed
for heating the whole interior OF the
bungalow.
The house occupies lot that is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-04
L. A. Champion Waits
Is Years for Relief
No One Could Tell Cause Of Stomach Trouble

headache when due to bowel inaction) :,
a single spoonful of AdIerika often pro-
duces surprising and gratifying results.
In cases of obstinate constipation or
stomach trouble, If Adlerika does not
bring relief in "a to SO hours the advice
of reputable physician should be Sc
cured.
Reports from Physicians
81 congratulate you on the gaod eff
feet from Adlerika since I prescribed
It," (Signed) DR.. l.. Langlois.
"Adlerika Is the best In my entire 81
years experience" (SignedD DIR. @.
Eggers.
~ prescribed Adlcrika with highly
satisfactory results" (Signed) DR.. A.
c. c. Name given on request.)
II can't get along without Adlerika. :"
(Signed) DIR. w. II. Bernhart.
J. E.. Pickett Ca user of AdlerSka)
writes: after taking Adlerka feel
better than for 20 years. Haven't Ian
guage to express the impurities elimi-
mated from my system"
Adlerika Is a big surprise to people
who have used only ordinary bowel
and stomach medicines because of It's
REAL and QUICK action. Sold by
leading druggists everywhere. In In
dianapolls by the Hook Drug Co.-Ad-
vertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-04
MUSIC CONTESTS
!, HELD TOcREATE
DEEPER|NTEREST
Brunswick Shop Here Takes
Part in offer of Large
~ Prizes.

The Brunswick Shop OF Indianapo-
lis, OF which w. J. Baker is man.
ager, is participating in the Bruins
wick hour of music and March mu-
sic memory contest which is being
conducted with $4,000 in cash awards
for the purpose OF fostering deeper
public understanding of good music.
Baker has announced that music
lovers interested in participating in
the music memory contest will be
supplied with full particulars and
an official entry blank upon request
at the Brunswick Shop, 124 N. Penn
sylvania st.
The object of the contest, for
which the awards are to be from
81 900 for first prize, graduated
down to ten awards Of 500 each
and forty awards Of $50 each. is to
enable people to attain more thor
ough appreciation and understand
ing of good music, to aid them in
becoming familiar with compositions
played and sung today by the fore
most artists who are favorites with
the public.
The contest also is to make clear
to the public the remarkable new
possibilities of radio as recently at
tanned through the new Brunswick
Radiola, a new musical instrument
which combines the Radiola, pro-
duced by the Radio Corporation Of
America, and the Brunswick phono-
graph.
The concerts in which the numbers
will be supplied for the music men,
DRY contest viii be on the air each
Tuesday during March. between
and 3 p. m, central standard time,
on stations WIZ. New York; WRC,
Washington: WGY, Schenectady;
KDKA, Pittsburgh. and KYW. Chi
catyo. Brunswick artists will be
heard each Tuesday evening during
the month from these broadcasting
stations.
Baker has supplied large num-
Der OF Indianapolis people with
these contest blanks, and will con-
tinue giving them to all who call at
the Brunswick Shop and request
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-04
uldng and Contracting News Home Building Department
SAFETY RELEASE
FEATURES WASHER
Can't Catch Finger in Ringer,
Says Manager.

Until Thursday. March II, house
wives OF Indianapolis will have an
opportunity to take advantage OF the
ten-day trade-in sale that Is being
conducted by the 1900" Electric
Specialties Company. 144 e. Ohio st.
l.. C. Trip. manager Of the 1900"
Electric Specis.lties Company. is fur
nishing new 1926 model Cataract
electric washers for old hand wash
ers. water-power washers or old cleo
trio washers OF every type and make.
He is making liberal allowance on
every kind of washing machine to
patrons who would become pos
sessed OF one OF the new Cataracts
with it's new safety wringer.
The safety wringer is an exclusive
1900" invention. 1t is the only one
of its kind to be found on any wash
err. The instant the action of the
rollers is retarded by fingers or any
other unattended obstruction, the
safety release is tripped and both
rollers stop. The construction Of
this exclusive devise permits the
rolls to take the heaviest blanket
without changing tension. But the
rolls spread and both stop instantly
before the Jperator can catch her
hand OF fingers between them.
This element of certain safety is
making a decided hit with women
who have become acquainted with
the new Cataract washer, according
to Trip.
Under the plan OF the company
during the ten-day trade-in sale Pc
riod. small down payment is ac-
cepted by the 1890" Electric Spe-
cialties Company, and convenient
terms are arranged for the payment
of the balance. with the liberal al
lowance for the old washer deduct
ed from the account.
A whole year remains for the COM
pletion of the payments on the new
washer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-04

81 suffered from stomach trouble for
is years. Some said II was catarrh of
the stomach. After taking Adlerika I
feel better than for years and am no
longer bothered with gas" (Signed) L..
A Champion.
Intestinal Evncuant
There is now offered to the public a
liquid preparation which il not only
wonderfully effective and QUICK in
testinal evacuant, but which also seems
to stimulate the glands Of the intesti-
nal tract and to cause expulsion of
fiatus (GAS). This preparation, known
as Adlerika, Is a valuable agent for the
purpose of cleansing the bowels Of mat
ter which has been in the system
long time and which other less effective
mekns have been unable to dislodge
1t is often astonishing the great amount
of matter Adlerika draws from the in
testinal canal--even right after a nat
ural movement Ii sometimes brings out
unsupported quantities of additional
matter. Many times 1t brings out much
GAS, thus relieving pressure In the alb
domen. Adlerika Is especially valuable
when PROMPT action Is necessary or
to encourage the elimination of meta
bolic polsons through the bowel.
In slight disorders such as occasional
constipation or gas on the stomach and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-04
ACTION is DEMANDED
Shank Spurs Plan Board ON Recon-
ing Meridian st.

Immediate action on requests of
the International Typographical
Union to use former hca.e OF Sam
uel Murdoch. Twenty-Eighth and Me
ridian SITS. for headquarters. and of
George i. Marott and =. G. Sphinx
to erect garage on 1wenty-Seventh
st. between Illinois and Meridian
SITS. In connection with a $4,000. 900
hotel at Fall Creek and Meridian
st. was demanded by Mayor Shank
in letter to Thomas L. Dillon. presi-
dent of the city plan commission, to-
day.
Shank has been active in efforts
to rezone Meridian st. so as to make
a business street to Thirty Eighth
st. t.a
The commission deferred action on
the request Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-04

was announced today by Albert
Ward. United States district attor-
ney. Trials were to begin March IL,
but were postponed because Judge
Robert c. Baltzell will spend three
days next week hearing a trial at
Milwaukee, Wis.
Trial of William Callahan and Otis
Turley. mayor and police chief OF
Biclxnell, Ind, respectively. and
seven others on a charge Of con.
spiracy to violate the Federal prohi.
bition law is set for March rs.
Jack Dillon, alias Ernest Price.
former prize fighter and proprietor
of a Liberty Beach roadhouse, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-04
BUILDING Permits

Albert Potter. furnace. 1915 Prospect.
Trustees K. Of 2: Lodge. repair, MAsss-
John Teller. repair. 1119 Hanna. $500.
William Kirk. dwelling. 2e42 School.
7 William Kirk. Furnaces as4s School,
! William Kirk, dwelling. 2s4e school.
: william Kirk, furnace. 2s4e school,
: :, "a a. a whitaker. dwelling. $40 N. Bradley
! "a whitaker. furnace, $40 N. Bradley
Clara obergfell. remodel. 111e Prospect
Chester Mccoy. dwelling. s4ss N.
- = sourSier, addition. 44e n Illinois
John SCHNEIDER. remodel, se4 High
Burnett. dwelling. 300 N. Bradley
%. b. Parrish. dwelling. 1921 Central
20 D. Parrish. furnace 5ea1 Central.
James Nancy. dwelling. $40 n. Oxford.
James Nancy. furnace. $40 N. oxford.
Anna Blythe. dwelling, 1904 Singleton.
xnna Blythe. furnace. 2osA Singleton.
!, r; H. shelhorn Company. dwelling. s12
n. r. shelhorn Company. furnace. s12
N. Riley 5000
R. Il. sislhoin Company. dwelling, 154i
Finley, $4,000.
3. II, sheihorn Company. funsca 154I
W A. ouilln. dwelling. lao villa,
W x. Dublin. dwelling. 641S winthrop,
4. ouiIlin. avoiding. SSas winthrop.
p A. Day. dweliins. sss n fify-seo-
D. i. Eqark. dwelling. e2ae g.. Della
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-04

forty feet wide and 1876 feet deep. In
every detail it hi ! been made as de-
sirable for home purposes as the ex.
perience of the Yoke Realty Com
pany, after building scores OF In
dianapolis homes. has taught it's
owners to provide commodious liv-
ing space and home conveniences in
house to sell at a moderate price.
The new home is priced at $4,000
and can be Purchased for a small
initial payment with easy terms for
the balance.
Selling Plan
The Yoke company han made It
possible for many Indianapolis fam
lilies to own their own homes
through their plan of building and
selling good houses on reasonable
terms, permitting them to pay off
the account like paying rent.
Samuel Beck, $40 e. Washington
ST., did the tin and sheet metal work
The lumber and attractive interior
finish and mill work was furnished
by the Feree-Case Lumber Com
pany, Deloss and State SITS. The
building material was furnished by
the Peoples Coal and Cement Com
pany, 1109 E. Fifteenth st. The
hardwood floors were made and laid
by the II. v. Cook Company, 2S19
Roosevelt Ave. r. p. Foulk, 944 N.
Drexel Ave, did the electric wiring.
Built by and for sale by the Grins-
lade Construction Company. 1117
Peoples Bank building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-04
K|WAN|S CLUBTO
SWELL CROWDAT
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
Popularity Of Exhibit at Fair
ground Continues In
abated,

Popularity Of the fourteenth An
nual Automobile Show Of the In
dianapolis Auto Trade Association
in the Manufacturers building at
the State Playground continued UNI
abated today. Tonight is KiwaDis
night and members OF the club pre-
pared to attend the show in force.
Thursday night will be Rotary
night and Friday night, Traffic Club
night.
John 2. orman, snow manager,
estimated Tuesdays attendance at
10000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-04

his partner, Jimmie Watts. both
charged with violating the I1uor
law. is set for March 16.
William Dugan and Matt Bolts,
both Of Marion. Ind, charged with
liquor law violation, are to be tried
March IS. Other cases, chiefly
minor violations of the narcotic
prohibition laws, are set for about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-04
Local Livestock Opening

Hoge-Receipts, $1,000; market,
soc higher all weight. $13.75. Cattle
Receipts. 1900; market, steady.
Calves-Receipts, 500; market, high
err; best veals, $3.50. Sheep and
Lambs-Receipts, 20; market, noni-
nal. ms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-04

Adjt. Gen. William Kershner will
go to Washington, d. c., to attend
the military bureaus .adjutant gem
eral school there March $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-04
MosELY TRIAL OPENS
Jury Obtained for South Bends AL
IegcE triple Slayer.

BIZ Times SpeIdl
SOUTH PEND. Ind, March A.
Trial of Raymond Moseley. charged
with killing three men in a drunk
en- spree last fall opened today. A
jury was obtained last Tuesday.