davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
Events of Interest to Larger
Number of Persons to Be
Staged This Year-Fes-
tivitieS Will Be Opened
Sept. 7.
SPECIAL ARMORED CAR
OBTAINED FOR MONEY
Friday, Club Day, Expected
to Draw Record Breaking
Crowd From Indianapolis
King of worries viii
Play One Night.

A canvas made today of the
completed entry lists Of the In
diana State Fair, which opens
Sept. 7, gives every indication
that this years fair will he the
greatest in the history of the
State.
Events of interest to a larger num-
Der Of persons than ever before en-
tered the State Playground, will be
staged all during the week, which
will open with monster Labor day
observation, with Secretary of Labor
James J. Davis, as the chief speaker.
Outstanding fair events will be
five days of Grand Circuit racing,
with four events daily. an exposition
of livestock, agricultural and kim
bred lines a horse show every night
and cleopatra presente6f each
evening with cast of SEQ pel-ons to
an accomplishment of fireworks.
ITSulCi OItdb NIONu
One week from next Friday it is
predicted by Lin Wilson, president
of the Indiana State board of agri-
culture, a larger number Of Indian
apolis residents will enter the State
Playground than on any day in the
history of Indiana fairs. The day
has been set aside as Club day and
efforts have been made to interest
every number of every club, society
and organization of every kind in
the city Of Indianapolis.
AS a special night attraction, the
board of agriculture has booked for
one evening Harry M. Snodgrass,
king of the worries" who played
his way to freedom over the radio
from inside the walls of the Missouri
State Penitentiary.
All the money taken in at the
playground during the week will be
handled with every possible safe
guard, it was announced by e. j.
Barker, State board Of agriculture
secretary. To insure the safe trans
portation of all cash receipts of the
fair, Barer and Wilson have ar
ranged with officials of the Fletcher
Savings and Trust Company for the
use Of the company armored auto
mobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
Bulletin Proposed

Treasury bulletins, showing how
much of what the bootleGger sells
is more or less poison and how little
Of it is genuine, may be prepared
and issued periodically.
1T is amazing to me-" he con
tinued, how men who have common
sense in other matters seem to ac-
cept without question the statements
Of men they know to be criminals,
violators Of their countrys laws"
Andrews hopes TO work through
the churches, the Y. NJ. C. A., and
such organizations as the Rotary
Clubs in educating those who con
stitute the market" for bootleg
liquor. as well as in gathering re-
ports on the progress of prohibition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28

NTA NCrltce WrlTeT
HESTERFIELD, Ind, Aug.
IL 2S.-My brother" advanced
~ from the cabinet-but not
far
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
Answers to Mothers

Answers to Mothers
COME suggestions In prenatal
~ care.
Corsets; II you haven't been
used 20 wearing a corset. you prob,
ably won't feel the need OF wear.
ing them during pregnancy. except
perhaps during tho last months. II
you have been wearing corsctS and
II they AFRO we'll fitting and com.
Portable you needn't make q change
pntil around the fourth month.
when the support must DO changed
No support must compress you TO
disguise your figure. for that will
be harmful.
There ara specially.mado mater.
nifty corsets which your doctor will
tell you about. These are made Of
soft materials. with elastic inserts
and having iacings at the side as
well as the back. They must come
well down and tit snugiy over the
hips. Shoulder straps viii put some
OF the weight onto the shoulders.
and This is good idea. Ordinary
corsets must not be worn during
the last part OF pregnancy for they
may be harmful. Even a properly
fitting maternity corset may have
10 be discarded the last month and
an abdominal support used Your
physician viii tell you about these
and tell you how to make them.
Shoes: During the latter part OF
pregnancy. the fee, may swell
somewhat. and, besides this, they
may spread n little on account OF
increased weight. Therefore. you
should get your shoes considerably
longer than those you ordinarily
wear. You should see that they
have broad low heels and III snug.
iy over the insteps. Your increased
weight puts a strain upon the
arches and II you don't take pre-
cautions to have your arches well
supported, you may get flat feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
7DietandHealth
''s,''' aa,r.f Diet a~d sa6A DEE sr Llshaxn'
By Lulu Hunt Peters, Md

II your feet bother you. you win
tire very easily and this win pre-.
vent your getting your mild eIer-
cises and the walks you need, II
you have been accustomed TO high
heels, you had better wear the
moderately low heels. rather than
the common sense type. You must
not wear tho high French hsoiA b.,
cauHo they force you into position
which adds 20 pressure on the
lower part OF tho abdomen. High
French heels arc tho cause OF
many turnings Of ankles and many
accidents. 80 they should be espe.
cially avoided by tho expectant
mother.
Caro- OF the Teeth: The teeth
during pregnancy should have spe.
cial care, II Is a mistake to think
that dental work should not be
done during this period. II Il more
important than ever. 10 hayo this
work done. II necessary. Thc most
important item In the care Of the
teeth Ia the correct diet. so that
the growing baby with not call upon
the lime and other minerals Of the
mother FOR his bono and teeth for.
nation. THIS diet should include
three or four gias'ca OF milk. plen.
tiful supplies OF green vegetables
and fruits. whole grain cereals and
bread. eggs, nuts, mild cheese.
Aside from the diet. tho teeth
should be washed after each meal
and before retiring. and Il may BE-
wise to rinse the mouth several
times day with an alkaline mouth
wash. particularly after vomiting
and before retiring. Common bak.
ing soda. II teaspoouful to a tum-
bier OF water. lime water. milk OF
magnssia, oil make good mouth
washes
Tomorr w-.Answers TO Core.
spondents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
i T0M0RROW-Letter from Sail
Anterior to Leslie Prescott.
GINGER PUDDING

One.fourth cup graduated sugar.
X cup molasses, Y cup butter, IL
cups flour, * teaspoon ginger, q
teaspoon cinnamon, teaspoon 80.
da, u cup boiling water, u cup
seeded and chopped raisIns, q cup
cleaned currants. 2 tablespoons min.
ccd candied orange peel, 2 table.
spoons minced candied lemon peel.
" cup chopped figs, teaspoons
vanilla
Cream butter and beat in sugar.
Add molasses and beat well. Mix
prepared fruits with u cup flour.
Mix and slft remaining flour with
spices. Add flour 10 first mixture
and mix smooth. Add half of tho
boiling water and mix thoroly. Add
Toured fruit md mix well. Dis.
solve CODA In remaining water and
stir into mixture. Beat until
smooth. Beat egg until light and
Btir with vanilla into batter. Pour
into buttered mold. cover and
steam for two hours. Serve warm
with hard sauce. lemon sauce or
whipped cream.
This recipe Will serve six persons.
Copyright. 1876, w Tho sta)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
BY RUBY SHORT MKIM

uANDKERcH1EFs Here is ono
IL thing that Is always welcome
as GIFT for man, woman or child.
However, these arc not TO appeal to
tho masculine tohte, Hs each dainty
kcrchief has n powder puff pocket
hidden under It's ultra feminine do
sign. Tho handkerchIefB may be
square or round, inches In d.
nmetor and should be finished with
inch-wdc net footing 20 be worry
smart, They may be any combIna-
ton Of dainty cloors, and vollo Is the
favored material. The easiest way
10 to mark them out on your ma
terial, pockets the nlzo Of silver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
0sIANGIsE
LETTER FROM SALLY ATHER
TON To MRS. LESLIE
PRESCOTT

When got your telegram. dear
Leslie. fairly frother at the mouth.
The idea OF that old woman taking
IL upon herself 10 write you such
horribly dlsquietlng things about
your husbands accident was more
than could possibly stand. At first
thought I would 80 directly TO Mr..
Prescott and then realized how fool
ish II would be TO stir him up as
knew he would be stirred UP IL he
rad 10 have an interview and under
standing with his mother.
You see. my dear. remember
what times you have had with her
in the past. wonder IL all women
Of the older generation have such
nasty minds and such immoral reac-
tions 20 the most everyday occur.
rences rs has your mother-in-law.
And yet, after all. think her first
idea was not so much to hurt me
as to hurt you She wanted 10 make
you very unhappy. She wanted not
only to tell you that you were dere-
lict In your duties as n wife but she
wanted to make you jealous, which
OF course know IS not possible
She never liked me either and the
second day after Mr.. Prescott's acct.
dent. she waylaid me in the hall just
outside his door. and in the most
holier-than-thou manner. said to me:
You viii pardon me. Mrs. Ather.
ton. but think that you do not
realize just how your visits to my
son might be taken by the servants
IN the house. IL you win let me
know at what hours you are going
70 visit Mr.. Prescott so that / can
be present, / win do so at whatever
Inconvenience 10 myself Personally.
Il do not think It quite the thing for
a young woman. whether she be en-
gagged in official capacity or not, to
spend four or five hours day in
the room OF a young man who is
Obliged to keep to his bed.
For a minute, Leslie, could not
speak. l don't mink 1 was ever so
furious in my life. She knew very
well my relations with you, that you
are one Of my very best friends, and
she also knew that would not give
up my independence for any man on
earth, let alone your husband, who
would be the last man on earth un.
der the circumstances. almost was
ready to strike her; in fact sh 9
moved little away from me. think
she expected me to strike her as ]
bIurted out:
Il thiuk you have the nastiest
mind Of any woman, young or old
with HON / have come in contact
in all my life"
Copyright. 1926, N. L. A. Service,
Incl
TOM0RR0W-Letter from Sally
Anterior to Leslie Prescott.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
Here's Advice
of Famous
Author
RY HoRrENsE. sAUNpERs


runs love story concerns two hardy
i pioneers IN tho motion picture
industry and two extremely clever
authors and playWrlghts 80 J ohm
Emerson and Anita LooS.
They have a successful business
and professional partnership that all
the world knows about, and a matrt-
inonial partnership that also works
out 20 perfection-even the wife adj
mits II.
I'VE made a success OF our BUSH
ness first. then undertook TO work
out the domestic side" explained
Miss Loos, who has q keen wit. and
can sling sardonie sentence. but
looks as II she Still had her sixteenth
birthday 90 look forward 10 and has
never found scale that would reg
lister moro than 90 pounds for her.
I'VE believe in being civilized
about marriage" she said. we be-
lieye that jealousy Is an excellent
motif for a play or scenario but
that /, is darned unpleasant in the
home. We believe in riots ana bat
ties for box Office attractions, but
not FOR home work.
"NVo actually believe In being
happy tho married Each or US has
two nights out per week, without
explanation and without suspicion,
Ny husband is allowed 20 admir- a
handsome blonde IN my presence and
am allowed 10 rayo over current
shclks without bis calling out the
police reserves
Absence. she believes. not only
makes the heart grow fonder but
keeps the brain keen.
"when think am seeing too
much OF my husband and find my.
SELF getting too domestic and purry,
l take a vacation" she went on. -
believe marriage becomes very dull
II the parties concerned narrow
down their interests and friends too
much, Ny husband and write, we
have TO have fresh ideas and fresh
coatacts and 10 bring fresh insplra-
tion 10 the other. We don't dare run
out Of ideas or conversation. because
IL we do We can't work together any
morn. Just now We have The FaIl
OK Eve finished and on the boards,
and VIC must set at something else.
Nothing Ike keeping busy for keep
Ing happy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
If Your Husband RaUed OUey Blonde, What NJ
Don't Lend Your
Powder Puff
HY MMF. GEOHGITTE


NEITHER a borrower nor a
IN lender be. Poionius coun-
soled Hamlet. ana this advice
should be- given 10 eyery serious
beauty seeker.
That is. don't borrow or lend
toilet articlsb.
The friend who 10 always
wanting 20 use your comb. pow
der or npstick. "a a plain pest
and should bs refused with tho
truthful statement that you don't
lend such intimate articles.
A. home, Of course, you viii
keep a perfectly clean brush and
comb and all toilet aids for
guests. but you cannot DO ca
pocted 60 carry an extra supply
about with you for tho careless
person who leaves her own at
home.
Never borrow n powder puff.
Far better n shiny vLAage. The
dirty powder puff Is probably tho
most subtle enemy 20 the perfect
complexion. Better than tho puff
or chamois. unleEs washed after
each uslng. Is tho pad Of medl-
Gated cotton that can b. used
oncs and discarded.
Don't share towels and soap
with another n there u any
place where extravaganza In jus
titled Il is In tho use OF clean
towels.
How many women do you
know who cleanse their faces
with cold cream. then rub off
tho grease with a dirty towel
they keep In the drawer OF tho
dressing table for that purpose
and never change from one week
TO another
II is FAR moro economical 10
uHo n piece OF clean cotton that
you dlScard af,srwnrd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04

Dreams Of
Progress
NEAR MISS GREY: Every
~ dreamer lives mentally in n
golden future. where tho good ship.
Hope. adrift on tho sea OF life,
comes into tho Port OF suceoa;
laden with dreams come true. The
world In better for is drcamerH. for
tn dreams IDEAS arc born and tho
vision OF today becomes tho reality
Of tomorrow,
My dream Is 90 become an es'
ficicnt character,anaiyst and voea'
,ionul guidance expert, where can
serve tho public By helping TO elm
inaio tho worlds number OF fail.
urrs and insists.
Education IN tho keynote Of true
progress: skin IN any line OF on
dcnyor II "A necessary fnctor In tho
achievement OF ultimate success.
therefore. lot ua discontinue plnc'
ing round pcRn In square holes.
why insist upon John becoming a
plls stefan. when all OF his nHtursl
snlrnt and ambition otntcrs upon
becoming a fiFBt.clasa nochanlc7 "a
rhyaician--a probable failure, OF
at hest a halfway success; as q
mechanic genius with an inycn
tive turn OF mind.
Some day every school factory
and business house will employ q
vocational expert who Is capable q
classifying and placing in thTu
proper spheres those who apply f9i
admission. T'aink Of the needless
expenditure OF time spent In inter
viewing applicants. by why Of f.ud
Ing tho RICH; man 20 fiil q vacancy
IN any business house,
Know Thyailt'' has been th'
command OF the asea. and II an
I able Go assist. even one. in flndins
| hts proper place In life: shall In
( deed 10 grateful for ny dream
/ come true. o. y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
JUDGES OF CONTEST
LITERALLY SWAMPED
BY CYNTHIA GREY

THoSE cherished dream letters 800 of them are now
L in the hands of the three contest Judges Miss Nellie
Cornish of the Cornish School, Mrs. Edgar Ames, vice
president of the Music and Art Foundation Fund and Mat
thew oConnor editorial secretary or the University Of
Washington.
81 really didn't think there that many letters IN the
world" one of the Judges remarked she gazed at the
huge stacks of letters before her. The three przewnnng
letters will be selected this afternoon and the winners an
nounced in tomorrow's paper
In the meantime want to express my thanks and graft
tde to all of the competitors 1t has been most sue
cessfu contest from start TO finish
We have space TO print few more pet dreams, so
here they are:
She Would
FLY
TEAR MISS GREY: When | was just wee girl, |
~ longed 10 be bird, that ! might wing my way
thru the blue sky to the wondrous lands of the fairies IN
the clouds.
Now am TO- and still dream of flying but OF course,
no longer with the wings of bird. dream instead OF
shiny arplane all my very own TO pilot fleet and treess
keeping pace with the winds. W. ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04

dollar, and have all edgon machine
hemstltchcd.
The noscgay would DO lovely In
two values OF coral pink for tho
largo flowers, lavender for the
smaller ones, turquoise blue French
knots and green lazy dalay leaves.
The circle is finished around with
narrow laco frlll and left open
between tho X marks.
The first little lady corner also
combines with lace. Tho pocket
opening Is beneath, from the ends
of her last lace flouncc. Tho Miss
with pnnnicrs and fan also has tho
pocket opening at tho bottom from
rose TO rose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
BOX FOR GALOsHEs

A wooden box placed Just inside
the rear door aA receptacle for
rubbera and galoshes with save the
busy housewife from a lot OF clean.
ing up during the winter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
Dream to
Come True

DEAR MISS GREY: !. too, have
~ been reading dreams. and find
among tho dreamers that have
some kin folks. know how the
fellow feels who dreamed Of =
home. /, too. have had kindred
dream and "a longing for tina: kind
Of n home; my dream Is about TO
como true. That home Will also
have in connection some OF tho
good things u her dream prncli.
cal" There will DO garden where
all Of tho good and scasonablo vogo-
tables VIII 10 grown. thut we fiat
DIV ellefs. paper bag. and tin can
artists know nothing about.
J, II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
MARsHMaII0W ORANGE
HnSHONS

SIT free from powder as many
marshmaiiows rs you wish to coat
Melt about pound and n half Of
orange fondant Dip each marsh.
mallow separately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
WASH THEM FIRST

Wash eggs with damp cloth
when they come from the grocer.
Never put them into the ice box
without first cleaning them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
nI1rE EnR EYENING

The blue evening gown Is max
ing a bid for attention this season.
and is very lovely when combined
with silver lace or pearl and bril-.
liant embroidery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
Cripple
Dreams

nEAR MISS GREY Al, yea, ]
~ too have my dreams, / who
have known 80 little Of freedom, I
arm lifted from this deformed and
broken body 10 joyous. uufottcrc,i
action. No longer am l hampercl
by dragging limbs. My dancing
fCst rush on 60 iifc-my figure ia
at once supple and graceful. ] am
caught in tho breaChlcsa whirl Of
tho eancc-tho days arc filled wi'h
,lrclesa motion. All. but life ig
good! Only a dream, to como TACK
to daya OF wearineSa and pain and
tho realization that after all. l am
but cripple. NJ q, :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
PRINTED VELVET GOWNS

Printed velvet iB ono Of tho love.
Hest OF fabrics, and comes In the
most fascinating colors. II Is liked
for afternoon gowns with full
skirts and long sleeves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
MAPLE PECAN noNpoNs

Kucad into some maple fondant
as many freshly cracked pecan
meats as e win hold together. and
mold into small balls. Melt about
the same quantity Of plain maple
tondant and dip these etnters.
dropping each ono on heavy waxed
paper and placing pecan hair on
gha ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
ELABORATE SLEEVES

A smart black velvet gown has a
simple straight line. but enormous
sleeves Of gold lace that imparts
an extremely exotic effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
MAPLE CREAM FoNDANT

one and threo'fourthn ponnas
Isis cupsl maple sugar pint g
,.,.n=l sweet cream. and n pinch OF
nat. Cook 10 z5s deg. stirring con.
a,autly. Remove II from tho stove
and beat until IL 10 very thick and
creamy. II desired cut or chopped
nut meats may be added 10 ihss
tondant when removed from the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
MARsHMAIIOw MINIS
cocoANuT CREAM PATTrEs

lbs. g cupsl Rrnnulatsd sugar
: cans Bakers cocoanut. cup WA
ter Drain tho milk from the cocoa
nut and add enough water 20 make
ono pint Of lquld. Mix with the
sugar. put on the firo and stir until
tho sugar IL dissolved Cook 10 2as
degrees and add the drained cocoa
nut. Cook TO 23s degrees, Pour onto
marble slab and mix 10 ramo man
ner ap described for fondant, Aeii
tho foudnnt In "a double boiler mix
ing constantly until all In melted
and drop In ppoonfuln on waIea IA
-gr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
BOUND WITH LEATHER

Many OF the smnrtest khsha sport
dresses are bound with gold or 5.l.
yer leather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
Christmas
Candies
CREAM wAINuTs
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Knead little vanilla fondhni;
mold into balls. and press between
two freahly.crachcd walnut halves,
MAItsHMaILOw MINIS
sif, AZ many mnrhmallows as you
wish 10 use free from their powder
thoroly. Melt about n pound aud a
half Of fondan,. flavor with pepper.
mint oil 90 taste. adding drop Of
lemon juice 20 improve the flavor.
and dip each marahmallow separate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
ruocoIarr CREAM PArTIEs

Make in same manner hs above
adding tAblospoonfulb OF bitter
chocolate TO each pound Of eoeoanut,
thinning with TO Z tAblespoonfuis
.L.a. lie a.r.rairA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04

Tomor w-.inswers to Core
sponden,s.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-21
ARIZONA'S BOSWELL

AS the quarrel between the Miami Silver Belt
and the Journal-Miner proceeds the subject mat
ter becomes refined down to essentials These
two newspapers are finding plots of common
ground interspersed with battle fields. But one
result of the pickering is to keep the subject of
highways agitated in two of the states chief tax
paying communities.
The latest rejonder of the Silver Belt contains
some jabs at the Journal Miner which shall be
overlooked, but it also carries poke at the ma
tional park service which this column must parry
Editor Strobe regrets that he is faced with the
"hard fact that a shortsighted park serv-
ice fails to build first-cass highway from the
Old Trails to the canyons rim
After having read the first column and a half
of the Silver Belts article on the highway situa-
tion, it would be presumptuous for us to attempt
to teach it anything about the history of that ap-
proach road. Mr.. Strobe as the Boswell of the
ranting and raging senatorial inqusition was all
over Coconino county and could scarcely have fail
ed to hear how the park service offered to build
the highway, how the demagogs of'Coconino coun-
ty got the people to vote down the offer and how
the government even yet, is determined to build
an approach road and present it, practically
speaking, to Coconino county. But the world of
canyon travel awaits the leisurely consideration
of an appropriation item in order that this con-
struction can be carried out-Prescott Journal
Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-21
THAT GOOD ENOUGH STUFF"

The merchant who thinks and acts as though
anything is good enough for Flagstaff" is the
merchant who does not last long. The merchant
who convnces the people that nothing is too good
for his customers is winner every Jump in the
road. The best investment ever made is money
spent at home. The amount that might be tem-
porarily gained throughout the year by dickering
with some foreign specialist, is mighty small
piclings as compared with the friendship of old
Bill Jones-and the big family of Bill Jones who
inhabit the home town in large numbers. The
total amount the Smiths and Joneses can reduce
cash sales is much over a thousand per cent If
you can't get what you want in your own home
town. it shows that the merchants are not playing
the game and have the idea that anything they
buy is good enough for Flagstaff"