davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05

m Ohm MILTON said: "There is
| nothing that makes men rich
EA and strong, but that which
they have inside of them. Wealth is
of the heart, not of the hand" Not
what you hold in your hand, but
what you hold in your heart-that is
the true wealth, the wealth of en-
riched and strong manhood.
In his Apology" Socrates, the
great philosopher of ancient times,
says: For l do nothing but go about
trying to persuade you all, old and
young alike, not to take thought for
your persons, or your properties. but
first and chiefly to care about the
greatest improvement of the soul"
There is much need for persuasion
along this line in these days. Not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05

Only time some men think they
have no kick coming Isl when it
comes time to kick in with some
cash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05
"A Sermon for Today
BY Rev. John r. Gum

Text-"That we may be strength
ened with power through His spirit
in the Inward man."-Eph. 3:16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05

What railroad owns the largest
steam locomotive?
The largest steam locomotive is
said to be owned and operated by
the Virginia Railroad. 1t Is a NAL
let-compound type and working
single has a tractive power Of 176,-
900 pounds. The locomotive alone
weighs $4,000 pounds and with the
tender $4,000 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05

Who was Sir Roger Easement?
An Irishman who was captured
while attempting to land on the Irish
Coast from a German submarine
during the World War. He was
tried and executed as a German
Spy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05

Where in the Bible is the quo
tation about sparing the rod and
spelling the child found?
Proverbs 1924 reads, He that
spareth his rod hateth his son; but
he that loveth him chasteneth him
betimes."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05

Our last criticism of those one
piece bathing suits is they don't
make good winter underwear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05

Many a clothing store owner
sleeps in his underwear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05

The things you think you get for
nothing cost more than those YOU
think you pay for.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05

The stepping stone to success is
a treadmill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05

Common sense is the only thing
that can make experience useful.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
SYSTEM COOLED
WITH SALADS,
VEGETABLES
Many Combinations May
Be Used in Preparing
Holiday Meals.

The way we withstand the midsum-
mer's sweltering heat depends largely
upon the diet. Some need to have APP
petites coaxed while others need TO
have them curbcd.
OF all the foods that are suited TO
the hot weather diet, those that are
neither too heavy nor too beating yet
are full of real nourishment, are sal
ads.
A successful salad at any season
must be made from cold foods and the
raw vegetables must always be fresh
and crisp. Some materials, like meat
and vegetables, need to be prepared
by chopping into medium fine pieces
but should never be mangled or
mashed. Other materials, ms fruits
and some vegetables, can be more at
tractively served by leaving in large
pieces or whole. Served neatly on n
crisp lettuce leaf and garnished with
some contrasting fruit or vegetable,
a salad is tempting and satisfying.
Almost all fruits and vegetables can
be used in salads. The thing to re-
member is to select materials in the
salad combination that go well togeth-
err, to use dressing that is best liked,
and TO have contrasting colors that
will make it attractive. The posi-
bilitics of salads are limitless. .
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
BANANA PANCAKES.

4 bananas, 1 cup of milk, 1 cup of
flour, 1 egg, teaspoons baking pow
der and IL teaspoon salt.
Skin and scrape the bananas; mash
through a potato ricer, fruit press or
add the milk and well-beaten
egg. Sift flour, baking powder and
salt into mixture and beat until
smooth. Fry on hot creased griddle
They should be small and oblong.
Serva with svrun
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
YOUNG CHILD MUST
DRINK ONE QUART
MILK EVERY DAY
By BARBARA BROOKS
IKeIIorg Company. Battle Creek.l


One of the questions raised at
health conference last year was
which are Of more importance, chill
dren or property" Which deserve
greater protection? Compared with
other items, the amount of public
money spent on child health is pitt
fully small. Communities are realizing
this and in many places funds are
being raised for Fairgrounds, better
sanitation, Il purer milk supply, and
modern school buildings.
The foundation for health is laid
in the home and every mother takes
pride in bringing up her children TO
strong manhood and womanhood. To
a great extent this foundation depends
on the food which the children eat.
It would seem as though every one
should realize the value Of milk, yet in
his quota. The ideal is one quart OF
milk a day for each child under eight
years old. Are your children getting
this amount?
Some mothers answer that their
children drink four cups of milk every
day. Are the cups of regulation size
and are they filled more than two
thirds full? Give the children milk
every meal, not only as n beverage,
but on cereal, in soups, puddings and
sauces.
Milk contains the minerals neces-
sary for strong bones and teeth. This
means milk, not cream. For this rea-
son it is wiser to train your child to
like whole milk on his morning cereal
rather than crearn. The ready-to-eat
cereals, such as corn flakes, may be
served in combination with fruit. At
this season of the year Strawberries
will make them attractive-and there
is little danger of child refusing a
bowl of berries and cereal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
MANUF ACT j RER
PR0TECTSH|s
PRODUCTS
Sealed, Wax Paper Pack
age Replaces Unsanitary
Distributing Plan.
BY BARBARA BROOKS
Kellogg Company. Home Economies
Department, Battle Creek, Mich.

The city government furnishes its
citizens with pure water and inspec'
tors from the public health depart
ment guard the milk supply, but for
the cleanliness of many of our food
stuffs, We ARE dependent upon the
food manufacturer. For this reason
we should purchase the products
which are well packed and of stand,
ard quality.
No food shows more clearly than
cereals the progress in food cleanli-
ness which has been made in the past
10 years. You all remember when
the grocer dipped oatmeal from a bar
rel (which was too often left uncov-
ered) and weighed it out in Q paper
bag. You carried the bag home where
it had to be emptied into container
or run the risk Of being broken each
time it was opened.
Today rolled oats are packed in
air-tight cartons. Many OF these are
waved to keep the moisture from at
lacking the contents. The oats have
been carefully cleaned and partially
cooked in the factory. The result is
a product which is absolutely clean,
has excellent keeping qualities, and
the package can be kept on the pan
try shelf without apologies. 1t is
economy to buy package goods of this
kind because there is less danger OF
waste and spoilage.
Ready.to-eat cereals are OF fairly
recent origin. They have always
come in alright packages so that
they retain their crispness. These
breakfast foods are a great convent
ence to the housekeeper. The first of
these to be put on the market was
corn flakes. A comparatively few
years ago they were a curiosity-to-
day they are sold in every part Of the
world. At first they were considered
a cereal best suited to summer-both
children and adults like them so welL
that they are now sold all the year
round.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
BANANA BREAD.

Green banana pulp, 2 quarts: flour,
4 IL quarts; salt, IA cup; fat, 1-2
pint dark molasses, 1 IL cups: yeast,
2 cakes lukewarm water, / pint.
Add syrup, salt and fat to the warm
cooked banana pulp. When lukewarm
add the yeast which has been softened
in the lukewarm water. Add flour to
make a rather stiff dough. Knead
well; let rise until double in bulk.
Bake in a moderate oven for about an
hour. Because of the moisture in the
banana pulp the dough becomes softer
upon standing; hence in making a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
BANANAS WITH CHOPS.

Broil the chops, and when about
three-fourths cooked set one or two
pieces of banana, peeled, scraped and
cut, above each chop and finish cook
ing, turning each piece of banana once.
Remove chop and banana together to
a hot serving dish.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
WITH GREEN PEPPERS

select small green peppers of SINH
lar size, cut off the top and remove
the inside. Parboil for five minutes.
Plunge into cold water; drain and fill
the cavity with creamed sweetbreads.
Cover with buttered crumbs and bake
until the peppers are tender-about
thirty minutes. Serve very hot as
the meat dish for luncheon or supper.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
DREAMED swEETBREADs

Dice two beef sweetbreads and mix
with one-half can of chopped mush-
rooms. Add one cup of white sauce,
well seasoned. Stand over hot water
until heated through. Garnish with
green peas and strips of pimiento.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
BANANA RICH IN ELEMENTS
THAT SUPPLY HEAT, ENERGY
BY R. S. COPELAND, M. D.
Commissioner Of Health. New York City

Have you ever stopped to consider
how valuable the banana is as food?
In food value it is equal to the potato.
The banana is valuable source
Of carbohydrates-the food element
which supplies heat and energy to the
body. For this reason it is particu-
larly valuable as a winter food.
The banana is a native of the East
Indies, but is now cultivated in prac-
tically all of the tropical countries.
Contrary to popular belief, bananas
do not grow on the tree as. they hang
in the store, but with the small end
of the fruit pointing upward. After
the fruit is cut down a new stalk
grows. up, and in from 10 to II
months another crop is ready.
The two varieties Of the fruit with
which we are most familiar are the
red banana and the yellow banana.
The question Of the comparative
value of these two varieties is one en-
tirely of individual taste and opinion.
The food value is about the same.
In the tropics the banana takes
as rye, wheat and potatoes. Inves-
legations have shown that the actual
amount Of food material produced per
acre in the cultivation of the banana
exceeds that of wheat or any other
crop. Because of the fact that there
is practically no waste to the banana,
and because of its abundance. the
banana is important and should be
considered a very valuable food.
In 1921 almost 100000 punches
of bananas were imported into this
country. This is a fair indication of
the tremendous popularity of the
fruit. The nutritive and digestible
qualities Of the banana justify its
popularity and furnish reasons why
the demand for the banana should
increase.
Following afe some tasty recipes
for preparing bananas:
BANANA TOAST.
Place in saucepan: IL cup water
and 1 IL tablespoons flour.
Stir to dissolve, bring to boil,
cook slowly for D minutes-now add
1 we'll beaten egg, 2 tablespoons but
ter, 3 bananas rubbed through sieve,
g tablespoons powdered sugar and
1 ta.,espoon lemon juice.
Beat hard to mix: cook 2 minutes:
then turn over nicely buttered toasted
bread and dust lightly with cinnamon.
FRUIT TOAST.
Four ripe bananas, 2 cups grated
pineapple, 4 tablespoons sugar and 8
thin slices of bran bread, crust re-
moved.
Put the bread on an agate platter
evenly; then. cover with the sliced
bananas. Dust with little salt and
sprinkle with two tablespoons sugar.
Put in hot oven until bananas are soft,
remove and cover with grated pineap-
pie to which . tablespoons sugar have
been added. Serve either warm or
cold. O..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
FRIED BANANAS.

Remove the skin and scrape the
bananas; cut each banana in halves
crosswise, then lengthwise, to make
four pieces. Roll the bananas in flour
or cornmeal. Let cook in the hot ba-
con or sausage fat until delicately
Drowned on one side; then turn to
brown the other side. Serve around
the bacon or sausage.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
CHOPS EN- CASSEROLE.

Trim and remove fat from six neck
chops. Brown them on both sides in
drippings. Season with salt and pep
per and place in a casserole. Add IL
cup of water, cover tightly and let
cook in a slow oven for one hour or
until the chops are tender. If de-
sired, finely chop vegetables, such as
onions, carrots, turnips and mush'
rooms and add to the meat in the cas-
serole. About IL hour before serv.
ing add four potatoes, pared and
halved. If the gravy is not thick
enough, remove the meat and potatoes
and make a gravy using 2 tablespoon
fuls of flour and extra stock if neces.
sary. This dinner may be served
from the casserole or the chops and
vegetables may be placed on platter
and the gravy poured over Them
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
AMERICAN LAMB
TASTY WARM
DAY MEAL
Mutton Low in Price, High
in Quality During
Summer Months.
By ERNA J. BERTRAMS
Director Of Food Economies, Armour
ard Company.

American lamb is delicious. At this
season of the year lamb is a good
buy because of its relatively low price
and good quality.
Good lamb is light pink to gray.
ish red in color, becoming a deep red
in mutton. The bones of lamb are
pink and porous and the fore feet
always display the break" joint. This
joint is jagged or serrated and appears
only on young lambs. AS the animal
ages, the bones become harder, max
ing it impossible to break this joint,
therefore the joints of the older ami.
mails are always round and knob-like
as the fore foot is removed at the
joint.
At the present time, the fore quar-.
ter of lamb is the best buy. Neck
chops are inexpensive, yet tender and
juicy when properly prepared. Lamb
stew prepared from the breast Of lamb,
or lamb breast stuffed with a savory
bread dressing and roasted are de-
licious, nutritious yet inexpensive
dishes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-09
"Face to the Village"
Is New Soviet Slogan
to Aid Land Workers

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS times for
the peasant were among the principal
themes before the 14th conference of
the Russian Communist party in May.
During the lfrst period of the new
economic policy--that of restoring the
country's industrial system, the main
field of action was the town. Now
during the second stage of further
development ofcthe country's resourc-
es, the government has to concentrate
on the villages and increase the pro-
ductivity of agriculture. The key.
stone to this policy is to furnish the
peasantry with manufactured goods
and bring their economic standard up
to that Of the workers. For this the
main slogan has been the Smitchka,
or link for establishing closer contact
between the towns and the villages
The latest party watchword is Face
to the Villages.
The reduction of the agricultural tax
will help the middle and small peas
ants. The recent decree permitting
peasants to hire agricultural laborers
under the labor, laws aids in the EN-.
ployment Of surplus labor for the har-
vest, but at the same time protects
the farm laborercfrom exploitation at
the hands of the rich peasant.
Greater assistance is to be given
the communal or collective farms. The
agricultural cooperatives are given
financial assistance through the state
agricultural banks. This will increase
the purchasing power of the peasants
and lessen the divergence between
the purchasing price of commodities
and the selling price of grain. 1t will
take trade in thayillages out Of priv.
ate hands. Cooperation is growing at
a great pace in thecountry. The mum.
Der of agricultural cooperatives has
grown TO 40,0O0..s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-09
Slight Improvement
of Phoenix Brings in
Over Supply of Labor

PHOENIX. Ar, June AFTER four
years inactivity due to the shutting
down Of industries, drouth, slump in
cotton prices and OF building opera
tons in 1920-1921, the Phoenix unions
are again coming to life. New un-
ions are also being formed. the Cen
trail Labor Union revived and the
Women Trade Union Label league re-
organized.
With the revival of mining and
building oldtime union men are drift
ing back and with them hundreds Of
disillusioned California prosperity
hunters who are willing to work for a
small wage to get a stake and pull out
OF the valley before the heat OF sum.
mer. As consequence OF this invas.
Ion OF cheap labor many resident me-
chanics arc jobless.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-09
ELECTRIC TRUST
ALSO HAS EDGE.
ON CASH RESERVE
With Subsidiaries 1t
Holds Nation in Net

From Niagara to the Gulf of Mexico
the distribution of the power on which
industry and employment will depend
IL being rapidly monopolized by the
General Electric Co. Recent negotia;
lions for purchase of the Southern
Power & Light Co. by Electric Power
6 Light 90. represent an important
step in the uniflcation of this super
power trust. ~
Electric Power & Light is a subsidi.
airy Of Electric Bond & Share Co., a
General Electric dummy which In turn
controls series OF electric power
companies serving territory with 4
population approaching 10000, 600. The
properties include part Of the holdings
OF the Electric Power C Light Co.,
American Power & Light, National
Power & Light, Southeastern Power
q Light, American Gas & Electric,
Carolina Power & Light, Lehigh Pow
er Securities and Buffalo, Niagara &
Eastern. The area served by South
ern Power & Light, which is being
added to the chain, is bounded by
Little Rock, Ark, Memphis, Muscle
Shoals and Jackson, Miss.
The Morgan interests behind Gen.
eral Electric are creating a dictator
ship over what is coming to be the
prime essential of the mechanical age.
They are establishing themselves
where they can levy a twofold profit,
first the profit on the huge quantities
Of electrical equipment they will man.
ufacture in their role Of General Elec-
trio and sell to themselves in their
role Of power combine, and second the
operating profit from the sale of power.
General Electric profits for 1924
show how large the manufacturing
profit will be. With a record bust
ness of 1929, 251 1863 it reported a man
ufacturing profit of $I34,342,331. After
adding other income and subtracting
depreciation, federal taxes and inter-
est charges there remained $685.
54S for the stockholders which meant
$21.09 share for the holders of COM
mon. Genera Electric since 1899 has
distributed dividends totaling $40 per
cent. 1t is the third largest holder of
cash among the country's Industrial
corporations with $117,713,797 in this
account. Ahead of it stand only U. s.
Steel and Ford Motor Co.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-09
Cling Wong, for Whom
There'll Be No Tomb,
Says, "Me No Got Job"

VANCOUVER, B. c., June THE
tragedy of being jobless knows no
color line. Cling Wong Lee, aged
Chinese laborer of Vancouver, was too
old to work so he took poison in his
wretched Fender street howell and left
note which, translated literally,
said. white workmen got unions, so
got jobs. Which is very good bust
ness. Me, no got jobs for am too
old to learn special jobs like artisan.
Many friends with white man l have
before, and now / die with love and
friendship for them, my friends. II
born white man, maybe learn trade
when young, and now be honorable
mechanic with fine salary and job und
house with babies. But am only Chi
nese, have no job nor trade, so like
to die. No more from Cling Wong
Lee, tired man who die now"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-09
COLD ISNINC
AND HIS THRONE
is IN.WALL ST.
But "StabiIization" Is
Only Temporary

Gold is again acknowledged king
and the workers of the world will
continue to do homage to this SYM
Dol of the stability of capitalist in
dustrialisn. This is hAs significance
Of the statement hy the advisory coun-
Gil of the federal reserve board on
England's return to the gold stand
ard. 1t says: 5
This event1marks an epoch in the
financial history of the postwar peri
cd. With the United States, England,
the Dominions, Sweden, Holland, Ger
many. Austria, Hungary and other
countries now returned to a gold
basis, the swayaiof gold over the
worlds leading financial systems once
more has become an unchallenged
fact. For the United States this de-
velopment is enc of the vastest i'm
portance." ev
The council feels confident that in
the annals of the federal reserve sys-
tom the arrangement by which the
Federal Reserve Bank OF New York
assisted England with a 5000, 0OO, 900
credit will be written down as one of
its proudest achievements.
The Importance to the United States
is seen by the council, first, because
America owns approximately half of
the worlds monetary gold: second, be-
cause its prosperity is dependent on
exchange stability; and third, because
foreign markets only as long as it con-
its huge excess production can find
foreign markets onl vas long at it CON
tinues to invest heavily abroad. Safe
ty of such foreign investment requires
that the credit Of its customers be on
the strongest basis.
Without this step, the council as
serts, terrible consequences like an
other exchange. collapse might have
followed with further reductions in
wages and living standards abroad
and social consequences which the
United States could not have escaped.
This is a thinly yelled statement
that the entire world order. in which
the United States is equipped to play
dominant role, might have collapsed
if England had not restored the gold
standard. Through the federal re-
serve, its magnates claim, U. S. bank
ers have come to the rescue of world
capitalism and assisted in restoring
the gold monarchy. Back of King
Gold, howeverisstand these same bank
ers, for the vast profits OF the war
period placed half of the worlds gold
in their control sb
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-09

The department of agriculture, with
a view of introducing in the villages
newest methods in agriculture, has
been continually increasing the num-
Der of agricultural experimental sta
tions. In 1923, there we're 1900 Of
such stations; in 1924, 1900; in 1925,
2,1O1 agricultural experimental sta
tons. There were also 1900 veterin-
airy stations.
The seed fund of the r. S. f. s. r.
is expressed in $4,000 900 pools. out
of this fund 80 million pools of seeds
were sent to the drought regions.
100000 pools Of seeds were distrib-
uted for re-seeding the winter crops.
Over 10 million pools of selected
wheatseeds, 100000 pools Of flax and
$4,000 pools were distributed among
peasants.
Except 80 million pools Of seeds,
eight million rubles for the purchase
of cattle and seven and one-half mil
lion rubles to feed the children were
distributed in the drought region.
Seven and one-half million rubles for
the development of agriculture and II
million rubles for melioration work
were also sent to drought regions.
During the last year, 7,77S,0O0 dessia-
tins have been affected by meliora.
ton.