davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27
FREQUENT ATTACKS
. OF BILIOUSNESS
Prom Which Kentucky Man Suf-
fered Two or Three Times
Month, Relieved by
BIaclx-D Drought.

Mr.. ]. P. Nevins, L4awrenceburg,
Ky, a local coal dealer and farm
er. about two years ago learned of
the value of Thedford's Black
Drsught liver medicine, and now he
sayu:
Until then I suffered with severe
bilious attacks that came on two or
three times each month. I would
get nauseated. / would have diz-
ziness and couldn't work.
Il would take pills until I was
worn out with them. / didn't seem
to get relief. After taking the pills
my bowels would act couple or
three times, then I would be very
constipated.
"A neighbor told me of Black
Draught and began its use. never
nave found so much relief as 1t gave
me. I would not be without it for
anything.
1T seemed to cleanse my whole
system and made me feel like new.
I would take few doses-get rid
OF the bile and have my usual clear
head, feel fun Of pep and could do
twice the work"
Bilious attacks are seasonal
with many people. especially in the
spring and, early summer. Millions
have taken this purely vegetable
Black Draught liver medicine to
rd of such attacks. and the good
ults they have reported should
courage you to try 1t. Get q pack
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27
THE TANGLE

my shoulders--that would do the
things that l had been doing since
you went away, deserved to be
kicked out of the steel plant.
Il am not going to tell you all
the things have done, but there has
been plenty. but when she said this
to me, It made me very angry and
ugly and answered her:
"T expect you think that that
cub Of a cousin Of yours could DO
these things better?'
Unexpectedly she turned to me.
I don't think anything about it.
know he could not. He is Of less
use around this place, if that could
be, than you are yourself. But he
has one excuse which you have not.
He is completely in the hands of
a bad woman, and when a man puts
himself there. he is best described by
that bitter poem of Rudyard Kip
ling's, for he certainly and always
will be a fool until he comes to him.
self
eff you must know. saved
both your necks today and got you
out OF the loss of hundred thou
sand dollars
Leslie. that woman had done just
that thing. She had found a joker
in contract whereby we stood to
lose just that much money, besides
getting ourselves in wrong with the
Government.
You'll come back with me, Les
lie, won't you? don't want our
daughter to be born over here where
cannot be with you at the time"
you mean our son, Jack, I said
with a smile.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Incl
NEXT: This letter continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27


used in decorating. Other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs Frank d. Hat
field. and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick e.
Schortemeier.
Mrs. George Lemaux and Mrs.
Thomas GuteIius were hostesses
Monday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. LemAux, 1850 Park Ave-, for a
luncheon bridge Of the Eft Cetera
Club. Covers for twenty were laid
at table arranged with a center
piece of calendulas and lighted by
yellow tapers in crystal holders, tied
with tulle and ribbons.
Mrs. Lemaux will go to Florida for
the rest OF the winter after FEB. /.
$50
The marriage is announced of
Mrs. Emma J. King of Mooresville.
Ind, to Charles G. Stevens of In
dianapolis. Thursday az Southport,
Ind. Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenl, are at
home at 1850 Madison Ave.
-
Purdue Alunnae Club win hold
Valentine luncheon Saturday at the
Polly Primm tea room.
Camp 8 P. o. of A., win entertain
with a card party Wednesday after
noon in Druid's Hall, IA w. Ohio st.
Covers for 200 were laid Monday
. "a .<s<xs~<,. - to1.I-e = -, ,<~,7 ,.-t*x.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27
Sister. Ma1ys
Kitchen

Observation-Disclosures of grapefruit,
soft-cooked eggs, cornmeal waffles,
strip, milk. coffee.
Luncheon Ragout of celery.
whole wheat and peanut butter
sandwiches. pineapple and rice pud-
ding, milk, tea.
Dinner-Lamb stew, baked sweet
potatoes. nodded spinach, fig GUS
tard, bran rolls, milk, coffee.
Cooked cereal should always be
served to children for breakfast. If
the grownups refuse it, other dishes
will have to be planned for them.
The breakfast suggested Is planned
for grownups.
CornmeaI WaffIes
One cup boiling water, Il cup
yellow cornmeal, cup milk, cups
white flour. tablespoons sugar, 8
teaspoons baking powder, 1 tea
spoon salt, 2 eggs, / tablespoon
butter.
: Cook cornmeal in boiling water
for fifteen minutes, stirring con.
stantly Stir in milk. Mix and sift
-four, salt, sugar and baking powder
and stir into first mixture. Mix
until perfectly smooth. Add yolks
of eggs beaten until thick and
lemon-colored. Mix well and add
butter melted. Fold In whites of
eggs beaten until stiff and dry. Cook
on a weli-greased waffle iron
Rag0ut OF Celery
Two heads of celery. cups white
stock, cup milk, Spanish onion,
"a button onions, dessertspoon
minced parsley, tablespoons but
ter, 8 tablespoons flour, salt and
pepper.
each stalk into two-inch pieces.
Cover with cold water and bring to
the boiling point. Drain Mince the
Spanish onion and add with the
celery to the stock. Season with
salt and pepper and simmer for half
an hour. Skin button onions and
parboiI for twenty minutes. Drain
from water and cook in butter until
tender. Simmer over low fire to
prevent browning. Skim out onions
and keep hot. Stir -four into butter
in which onions were cooked. When
blended and perfectly smooth, slow
ly add milk, stirring constantly.
Strain stock from celery and add to
sauce. Cook, stirring to make
smooth, until boiling. Season with
salt and pepper and add half the
parsley. Arrange a border of
triangles of toast on hot platter.
Put celery on toast and pile onions
in center. Pour the sauce over the
celery and toast and sprinkle onions
with remaining parsley.
Pineapple and Rice Pudding
One cup cold cooked rice, 1 cup
sugar, l cup grated or shredded
pineapple. l cup whipping cream,
few grains salt, X teaspoon vanilla,
2 tablespoons powdered sugar.
Combine rice, sugar and pine
apple Mix thoroughly. Whip cream
until stiff. Season with powdered
sugar and vanilla. Fold into first
mixture and turn into a mold. Let
stand until very cold, and serve.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27
Over Night That Sore
InfIamed Throat
Gets Better

WHY bother with slow acting RENE
lies that may and may not help your
Jaw. sore throat, when two or three
cargles with Kojene before you go to
bed at night will reduce the infamma-
zion, destroy any and every germ and
ause the soreness to go before morn
ing.
If by any mishap Kojene doesn't do
his. Hooks Dependable Drug Stores
er any progressive druggist anywhere
win gladly return the go cents you pay
Tor a six ounce bottle.
Read the directions for sore throat as
Kojene, the worlds most powerful an
fiseDtic. should be diluted to obtain
ouick results. KoJsne is non-poison
@us-gou can drink it if you want to.
advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27

ISIS ELIZABETH AUGUSTUS
tM and Miss Helen Beck invited
guests for a valentine bridge
supper and showed Tuesday evening
at the Polly Primm tearoorn for
Miss Mildred Albright. 2S0 2. Pratt
St., whose marriage to ]. NJ. Young
will take place early Saturday morn
ing.
Little Miss Jerry Ann Gates,
dressed as Cupid. was to present the
shower gifts to Miss Albright in a
white valentine basket. White ia
pers tied with red tulle were to light
the tables. ether guests invited:
Misses Elizabeth Moorhead, Kath-
crime O'Meara, Helen Henry, Cor
alia Bates. Helen Perry, Edith Nc
bin, Celestine Donnelly, Ruth
'-Racey, Lucille Tyner, Frances Math-
ers, Eleanor Blizzard, Helen Bush
ong, Mesdames Robert Jones, Rea-
gan Carey and w. B. Gates.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Hankins.
SO15 Sutherland Ave, will entertain
with a dinner Thursday evening for
Miss Albright and Mr.. Young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27

For no matter how loudly women
may declare their independence"
nor how certain they may be that
their marriages are based on bigger
emotions, it Is such little things as
the good morning kiss, the occa-
sional gift and the tlioughtfulness
they imply that keep marriages off
the rocks.
A wife's life, even in this en-
lightened age, is made up of little
things. Not so with man. Oc-
casionally he may notice the many
small attentions that make life run
smoothly. But ordinarily he viii
take them for granted.
This is the result of the custom
Of centuries when man was served
as master and woman's every
thought was for his comfort and
pleasure. 1t takes long time to
overcome the habit of ages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

There is one safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Soon after the first application of Zemo
you will find that limitations, Pimp1es,
Blackheads, Eczema, Blotches, Ring
worm and similar skin troubles will
disappear.
Zemo is all that is needed, for it
banishes most skin eruptions, makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy. 1t
is a non greasy, disappearing liquid
that may be applied during. the day.
Trial bottle, SIC; large size, $A.O0. Zemo
Soap, antiseptic and healing, 25c.
advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COLT TO THE LITTLE MAR
QUISE. CONTINUED.


Have you got your hair fixed diff
ferently?" Jack asked me. You're
such a golden, almost uncanny
sprite, with It ALTERING and flaming
about your face"
felt uncomfortable, for I knew
that Notwithstanding my delicate
white chiffon negligee, I could not
help looking ungraceful. I began to
apologize for my appearance.
II see you do not understand how
much 1 wanted you" he said. 'The
whole town is hell when you are
gone"
II have been gone before, Jack,
and you did not feel that way"
No. Of course not. Then I knew
you were away, but I was sure you
loved me. Honestly, Leslie, have
suffered more these last few days
than did when you were so i'll after
your accident. Even when they
told me that perhaps you would be
lame for life it did not matter so
much to me, because / had you.
But lately have suffered the
torments Of the damned, because
felt that 1 had been so mean to you
that you could not love me any
more.
Il missed your great interest in
me and my work. am silly, vain
creature, Leslie, and must have
some one to tell me am doing
right.
L even tried to get Mrs. Ather-
ton to compliment me-"
Jack stopped and gave low
whistle. .'She certainly told me
where / got off. She said that any
man-with the load that I had on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27
BISHOP TO BE HEARD
To Speak on Preparatory to Annual
Diocese Conference.

Bishop J. M. Francis will speak
at st. Paul Church tonight at serv-
Ice preparatory to the annual coun-
ell Of the Indianapolis Diocese of
Episcopal Church which opens
Wednesday.
About 100 delegates are expected
to attend the council. The House Of
Church Women will meet at the
same time. Mrs. ]. F. Morrison,
president, said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27
Pineapple and Rice Pudding
Printers Hear McGrath

Blaine McGrath, president of the
Advertising Club, addressed Indian
apolis Typothetae at dinner Monday
night at the Lincoln. printers and
advertising men should work to-
gether to help solve the Nations
problems and give the greatest serv-
ice,' he said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27
LICENSE DRIVE OPENED
neteen Business Proprietors Ar
rested by Police.

The police drive on business pro-
prietors who neglect to get city Il
censes is on.
Monday seventeen men and two
women were slated at city prison.
Most are charged with failure to
have truck licenses. while some are
held for failure to have pool table
and eating house licenses. Policy
has been to dismiss the affidavit
when the new 1925 license is pre-
scented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27
RADIO FANS ORGANIZE
East Side Broadcast Listeners Climb
Formed to Fight Static.

The East Side Broadcast Listen
ers' Club held its first session since
organization at Liberty Hall, S214
e. Michigan St., Monday night. The
club will meet again next Monday
night, according to Walter Reimer,
president.
A set of bylaws was submitted by
Herbert A. Lucky, vice president.
The club charter is to be kept open
until Feb. 16. One of the purposes
of the club is to help broadcast lis
teners to tune their sets properly
and thus reduce radiation and in
reference. H. D. Barton will speak
on Battery Eliminators' next Mon
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27
RESTORES OLD LAKES
Senator Knox Has Bill Providing Re
turn of Former Water Levels.

Senator Steel of Knox, Ind. has a
bill which would give the State Con-
servation. Department power to re-
store lakes and rivers to former
levels.
The bill, Steele said. is designed to
restore bodies Of water drained by
farmers who desired more land. but
who found the reclaimed land worth
less.
The Izaak Walton League believes
wild life will be aided by restoration
Of the former water levels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27

DR.. Thomas E. Green. Washing
ton, d. c., director American Red
Cross speaking service, spoke at a
joint meeting of the Service Star
Legion and Red Cross Volunteer
Service today at the Public Library.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27
LAWMAKERS ARE GUESTS
Chamber of Commerce to Entertain
at Dinner.

Chamber of Commerce will be host
to Marion County Legislators at q
dinner tonight at the Chamber.
About seventy-five persons are ex-
pected to attend. President Frank s..
Fishback will preside.
THE purpose of the dinner is to
let the Legislators know the Cham
Der Of Commerce is. back of their
program and to discuss legislation
which the Chamber is especially in
terested in" Ffshback said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27
CHARITY BALL FEB. 20

Athenaeum to Be Scene of St. Mar
garet's Guild Affair.
The annual charity ball of st.
Margaret's Guild will be held Feb.
20 at the Athenaeum Mrs. Myron
g. Cosler, chairman of the arrange
ments committee. will be assisted by
Mesdames Gilbert Cooke, George
Grinsteiner, Scott Wade, G. P. Con-
der. Preston RUBBISH, George K.
Jones, Thomson Helwig, Lucius
French and Jack Trimble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27
-MarthG Lee Says-
Habit Of Ages Makes
Little Things Count

Divorce lawyers would sarve they had depend
making their bread and butter off families which the
band never neglected to give his wife kiss bored peck
before he left each morning and when he
ming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27

get it. The men who would step.
into your husbands place do not love.
you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27

II ISIS ELIZABETH AUGUSTUS
M and Miss Helen Beck invited
80 guests for a valentine bridge
International., 1925-11-08

sort in the county within year of
the kind being built by the Zins-
me;ster brothers near Bloxton.
Gone hundred and fifty car
loads Of onions will be shipped
out of the country next year.
SIN regard to mining, We are
doing what we can TO connect up
with possible investors.
eve have hopes for a perman-
ant army post here.
"a plan is under way for the
establishment of sanitarium in
Santa Cruz County
"Nogales will handle the Ari-
zona excursion to Mexico City
when the S. P. de M. line is COM
pleted next year, between Sep
tember Is and October 15, The
Arizona will be one of three ex-
cursions at that time, the others
to be run from Los Angeles and
San Francisco"
Bristol presented statistics
showing the increase in bank de-
posits, assessed valuation, popula.
ton, etc. He praised the fine IL
months climate, he mentioned No
gales as popular place for con-
ventions, and said that in addi.
tion to the Southern Pacific de
Mexico erecting a new depot in
Nogales, Sonora, they will also
put in larger railroads yeards at
this point.
International., 1925-11-08
Arizon's Resources
CONTINUED From Page a
ZINSMEISTER TALKS

One Of the big speaking treats
of the evening was the address by
Lee G. Zinsmeister of Louisville,
KY, who, with his brother, Carl
F. Zinsmeister, is opening up the
big "dude" ranch on the old Mil
Ter and Sanford place along beau
tiful Sonoita creek about Is miles
north of Nogales on the Nogales-
Patagonia highway. He told just
what they are doing in develop
ing the ranch.
eve are building a resort in the
Patagonia district, and we have
selected a very beautiful place.,
he said, adding that he and his
brother have travelled through
International., 1925-11-08

Grace (Babe) Mitchell was un-
animously selected the new high
school yell leader in a big assem-
bly, held at the high school last
Monday morning at nine O'Clock.
Grace is one of the most popular
lassies in the school and an ard
ent supporter Of the high school
athletic teams. She will undouo-
tedly make the dead students IN
the school wake up and revive the
old Nogales Hi spirit. Alfonso
Flores and Marshall Lopez were
the defeated candidates in the
election. The annual game with
Silent Syl Paulus' aggregation IS
not very far off, and the Apaches
will need all the roofing they can
nossiblv secure. The Badgers
are coming here determined to
give Zimmerman's Apaches a ter
rifle licking, and they are likely
to do it if the locals don't watch
out The Badger-Nogales game
is the last one on the Nogales
schedule. and the last game which
counts in Southern Arizona Con-
ference standings. A win for the
Apaches would give them a high
rating in their standing, but that
is hardly possible, though accl
dents are liable, at any time, to
happen.
According to Principal Mitchells
announcement in Assembly last
Monday. A,.,,.;e+ic4 uDssYt iHiRll he
International., 1925-11-08

movement. - 100tDdn game Is
planned between the first and
second teams of the high school,
or possibly between the Alumni
and the Apaches. Arrangements
have already been completed by
the principal and others behind
the movement, to have the child
rem from the Nogales, Sonora
schools stage the same parade as
the one which was held on Colum-
bus Day few weeks ago.
There was supposed to have
been a motorcade to Bisbee to
witness the Nogales-Bisbee game
a few weeks ago, but there wasn't
any. At any rate, a few high
school boys or would-be-adventur-
ers started out to hit the trail on
the Patagonia road. evidently bent
on their way to B:sbee, and with
great, yet undying intentions of
reaching the Mining City before
the game started. The gang, who
left Nogales about eleven thirty in
the morning had walked seven
miles before they were picked up
by a passing motorist on DODGE
touring car. The motorist trans.
norted the whole crew Of six wan
derers to Bisbee. getting there
lust N time to witness the end of
4hc third Quarter. the score stand.
International., 1925-11-08
ALL WORK G.

Football team, and at one time as
sociated with the Knights Of the
Flaming Youth, as Presid dent.
Henry O'Toole, another former
Apache pigskin player. as vice
president, and Manuel Escalada as
Secretary and Treasurer. The
lads plan a dance sometime this
month, and according to one of
the members. this event is going to
be grand affair.
International., 1925-11-08
Digb ScDool 'Wews
a., Iox;er A. Muzon, High School Reporter

ing 0 to 0. A few minutes later,
Kruger of Bisbee, swiped pretty
Apache forward pass, and ran un-
opposed to the, goal posts for the
first touchdown Of the afternoon,
and the first of series of touch
downs which were to completely
blank the Nogales gang. The ad-
ventures through which these boys
went through in coming home from
Bisbee, IS one of the most inter-
esting ever experienced by bunch
of boys, and would fill any dime
novel with thrills galore! After
arriving in Nogales late Sunday af-
ternoon, the adventurers pledged
to never again attempt another
motorcade away from home-that
is another walkade.
Barnes's Circus is slated to ap-
pear here. Tuesday, and indica-
tons now point out that again,
there will be no classes conducted
during the afternoon. Mr.. Nit
chell announced in assembly that
there will not be classes in the af-
ternoon, but there will be classes
in the morning. The circus is not
staging parade this year, hence
to account for the morning school
session.
The Booster Club of the No
gales High School gave a swell
dance at the Firemen's Club last
night. The dance was held for the
International., 1925-11-08

many states and into Canada but
that they have never found pref
tier place than the one selected as
the site for their "dude" ranch.
eve can't improve the coun-
try, he said, intimating that ma
ture has made the site as pretty
as it possibly could be. "We are
erecting nine buildings on the
ranch and as far as possible all
will be fireproof. We will also
have fire protection system.
It is our sole intention to cater
only to- the best people, and we
have received many inquiries al
ready, in fact, if we were ready
to receive guests. we could fill up
the place now. We will be ready
to open about Feb. Is.
"Contracts have been given to
Nogales builders for the construc-
ton work, and possibly SO per
cent Of the materials used will
come from Nogales. We intend
to spend a great deal of money in
advertising the resort My brother
and I are glad and happy to meet
with the very best men in No
gales and we want to work with
you and intend to be here a good,
long time"
Southerners of the type Of the
Zinsmeister brothers are great as
sets for Nogales. and the city is
fortunate in having them estab-
lish their "dude" ranch near this
city.
CUsTETTER POSTMASTER
DR.. A. L. Gustetter, president
of the Chamber of Commerce,
presided as toastmaster, and made
the Introductory talk, introducing
all the out of town guests, and
local military men and government
officials Of the two nations.
There was a song by the Mos
quito Quartette of the 25th In
fantry, after which the entire
crowd drank to the health and
happiness of President Coolidge
and President Gales. DR.. Gus
letter told the Californians that
he believes Los Angeles will be
the largest city in the United
States in 20 or 25 years. and of
course that puffed up the Los
Angeles boosters.
c. OF C. PROGRAM
The Chamber of Commerce is
working on many things that will
add to the population and up
building of this city, it was
brought out in report made by
Secretary J. B. Bristol.
The calendar of the chamber
calls for the working for hotel,
a new railroad station in Nogales,
Sonora, mines, permanent post,
sanitarium, advertising, apart
ment houses, paving, promotion
of resorts in the county, Altar /
highway, etc. Mr.. Bristol sad
that work is to start soon on con-
struction of the new hotel on the
Montezuma site, and that con.
struct'on work on the new depot |
viii beein within so days.
Bristol's remarks included the
following statements:
"There's multitude Of reasons
why we are not paving.
"We hope to have another re.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-27
M'DANIELS. is IDENTIFIED
BY THE PENN. OFFICERS

Continued from Page Onel