davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12

No other tobacco is like Prince Albert.
Cool and sweet and fragrant. Not nip
or a scorch in barrel of it. The Prince
Albert process cuts out bite and parch,
and develops tobacco flavor that has
solace and satisfaction written all over it.
Quality tobacco and no mistake.
Quantity too! There are TWO full
ounces in every tidy red tin. (Look at
the revenue stamp Get together now
YOU and your jimmy-pipe and Prince
Albert. Step around the corner and telf
the man you want a tidy red tin of P. A.
Then you're set for real smoke-sport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
Continuity Fund
Pledges

Community Fund officials today
announced these additional pledges
OF 500 or more:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
TO REMOVE PAINT

You can remove paint from win
dow glass by softening it first with
vinegar, then washing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
FOUND IN AUTO WITH GUN

Floyd Hill, %, Coloma, Mich, was
arrested late Wednesday night by
Patrolman Jordan and City Fireman
Barnes, who say they found him
asleep In an auto at Nineteenth St
and Exeter Ave. He had a gun in
his pocket and said he drove here
from Michigan, according to police
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07

They do not believe that what is
sauce for the gander is sauce for the
goose. They believe in single stan
dard until they fall in love, and then
they want the women they love abso.
lutely perfect, whether they them.
selves are or not.
Men are primarily idealists, espe.
cialiy in matters of their loves. A
man makes his ideal and then hunts
up a girl that comes nearest it. A
man can enjoy being with woman
who smokes and drinks--if he does
rot love her. But, if he does, then
the idealist in him rebels at the sight
Of her doing these things that take
away her charm and femininity.
Lips that reek of wine and cigaret
smoke can hardly intrigue a man
who has idealized the girl who owns
them.
Every wife owes it to her husband
to be as like the woman lie pictures
her as is possible. When a man is
disappointed in his ideal, he loses in.
terest. Perhaps she has grown lax
with some of the charm that in.
trigued him before marriage-or cut
off the luxuriant locks that he
loved So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
Clothes and the Woman

frankly ancient DANES who have lost
the battle with age.
1t is fast coming to the place
where we think of little else save
our looks. We make our wardrobe
an idol and worship our bodies as
the heathens bowed down to the
figures which they set up for gods.
A new bonnet looms before us like
"a rainbow's quest and our hunt for
beauty takes on the Importance of
a search for the Holy Grail. Personal
.comeliness has become a fetish with
American women. For that, many
of us neglect our homes, our
children and our husbands. Worse
still. we neglect the minds and
hearts and souls with which God
endowed us and which He surely in
tended us to cultivate even more
assiduously than we do our appear
ance.
And if you forget the greater
thing for the less, no matter how
perfect your features and form, you
can never be really beautiful. That
inner spiritual loneliness. the mark
of true beauty. is never to be found
in any beauty parlor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
INDIANA SOCIAL
WORKERS WILL
Meet OCT. SO

The Conservation of Our Herr
tage" will be the topic under CON
sideration at the Indiana Conference
on Social Work Oct. 3-6 at Vim
cennes. John A. Brown, secretary,
announced today. Several hundred
charity workers are expected to at
tend the thirty-fourth annual SEES
sion.
DR.. James w. Millikan, superin-
tendent of Southeastern Hospital for
the Insane. is president. w H. Hill
of Vincennes. president of State AS
ISOLATION Of Boards OF Children's
Guardians. is chairman Of the Vim
cennes committee.
Indianapolis chapter of the Ameri-
can Association OF Social Workers
has arranged a dinner for the sec
ond day
DR.. w. A. Evans, Chicago; Gov
ernor Jackson. president Of the
board Of State Charities; DR.. Charles
H. Johnson, secretary of the New
York State board of Charities; Frank
J. Bruno, Minneapolis. Mimi, Family
Welfare Society: DIR. w. p. bearing,
president Of Oakland City College;
Amos W. Butler, Indianapolis; Err
nest p. Bicknell, vice chairman of
American Red Cross; William S.
Reynolds. executive secretary Coun-
Gil OF Social Agencies, Chicago. are
speakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
LONG SUMMER
VACATION Will
CLOSE TODAY
School Children Are to R@
sumo Studies Tuesday
Morning.

Frozen suckers, lollipops, and at.
fractions at the State fair we're on
the program for Indianapolis chill
dren today, but Tuesday morning
they will turn to books and class.
rooms.
Mothers visited downtown stores
Saturday in last.minute shopping to
buy Willie and Mary fresh handker-
chiefs to tuck away in their new
school clothes.
About 1900 more grade school
children will attend school this year
than last year, and the increase IN
high school children will be about
900. il is believed. The total enroll.
ment for the year probably will
exceed $4,000.
kindergartens Later
Free kindergarten schools will not
open until the last week OF this
month according to Mrs Eliza
Baker, president Of the Free Kinder.
garten and Children's Aid Society
The school board turns over TO the
society $4,000 yearly.
Grade school children will report
TO school between s and S:25 a. m.
and high school students who have
attended high school here before will
report between and $40 a. m, at
the various high schools. Those Just
entering high school will report at
p. m. at special rollrooms. -
AT Work Wednesday -
Full time work for all pupils is 10
start Wednesday. School books can
be bought this year through school
teachers and will not be sold at the
boards school book shop as for
merly.
Twenty-Five new high school
teachers will be on the faculties OF
the four high schools. and about
sixty new grade school teachers will
greet the pupils.
While over-crowding remains as
pronounced as ever, the interiors Of
practically all Of the grade school
buildings will be cleaner and better
lighted. Jacob II. Hilkene, superin.
tendent Of buildings and grounds
has directed the work Of painting
and lighting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
BY Mrs. Walter Ferguson
I METROPOLITAN reporter
walls because English women

| "a Wills because EnSllSn women
III are not so smart in their
dress as the Americans. She says
our sisters across the sea are con
tent earlier to settle down to a com
Portable. If not a dowdy middle age,
while we go on being smart until the
undertaken comes.
Perhaps this is a one-sided COM
pliment. 1t may be all we'll and
good for us to remain clothed in
fiapper apparel until the end but why
criticise the Englishwoman because
she prefers to look and act as old as
she actually is?
There is such a thing as concen-
trating too much upon mere clothes,
and sometimes one wonders just
what the American woman is going
to do when she gets to Heaven and
finds all the robes cut from the same
pattern.
Being beautifully groomed, and
becomingly gowned is woman
privilege and fortunate is she who
can manage this. but after all there
are certain other things in life which
are as important as looking we'll.
Acting well, for instance.
We put such a strain upon our
constitutions trying to keep young
that there Is now an alarming
scarcity of lovely and gracious old
ladies among us. We are either
we wear unhappy. haggard express
sions because we know ourselves for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
.@s&IEAN0lIIE

tons from no one. l tell you. l keep
out Of his way. MacSoley, Dayton,
and Simpson, all say they are going
to leave if he doesn't get wise to him
self. The other day when Dayton
took him the last heavy melting
scrap waybill, YOU would have
thought that Dayton himself was to
blame for the loss. You see Mr..
Prescott, against Dayon's advice,
bought scrap at twenty-one dollars,
and 1t is now down to seventeen.
Dayton told him at the time that
scrap was due for a slump, and was
well cussed out for his pains.
Today Mrs Hamilton's monthly
check was due. and Mr.. Prescott
drew his own check for fifteen thou
sand dollars to make it up.
That dumbell you put I'm your
place told me she made out the check
for Mr.. Prescott and If she told me
she told others in the office. The
worst of it all is that the boss is tell
ing her things about his bad luck
lately. You know he can't keep
things TO himself. and he don't trust
me any more, although I am more
trustworthy than the girl in his Of
flee. as far as gossip is concerned
at least. She's getting that Ritzy
there's no living with her. I heard
her tell one of the other stenogs the
other day that she expected to keep
her position as private sec to the
boss after you came home. as he had
told her that the very sight of her
around made the day pass pleas
antly.
Copyright. 1925. NEA Service. Incl
NET-Letter From Ruth Burke to
Leslie Prescott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07

is made early in the canning season
Of corn.
Corn Salad
Twelve ears Of corn. 1 solid head
cabbage, l hot red pepper, 2 sweet
green peppers, 2 Bermuda onions,
l IL tablespoons salt, l cup sugar.
tablespoon ground mustard, l IL
qparts vinegar.
Crate corn, mince cabbage, pep
pers and onions. Mix sugar, salt
and mustard. PIT all ingredients
into preserving kettle and cook 20
minutes. Stir to prevent sticking.
Pour into sterilized jars and seal.
The onions may be omi ted if pre-
ferred. More or less vinegar may
be needed according to hte milkiness
Of the corn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
For Canning
Season
BY Sister Mary

BY Sister Mary
--i HEN the beets are small and
llWI sweet and tender put up a
are delicious in the winter used as
relish and add much to many
vegetable salad.
Beet Pickles
Wash beets carefully taking care
not to break the skin. Cut off tops
leaving two inches OF stems. Boil
until tender. They should boil in
one and one-half hours at the most.
When done plunge into cold water
and slip off the skins. Cut in slices
about 1-2 inch thick and pack in
sterilized cans.
Use 1 cup Of graduated sugar ahG
/ teaspoon Of salt to each quart of
vinegar Put vinegar. sugar md
salt into preserving kettle and bring
to the boiling point Boil 3 minutes,
removing scum as it rises. DO not
boil more than minutes. pou. boil.
ing vinegar over beets in jars and
seal. The vinegar must cover the
beets completely and the .iGrs must
be full to overlooking. Run a spatula
down the side of jars 20 be sure the
vinegar fills the can without air
spaces.
Beets left from a meal can be COW
cred with vinegar in q bowl and used
the next day.
Gherlxins
One hundred small cucumbers, 3
quarts boiling water, cups salt, l
gallon cider vinegar. sticks CHINA
mon, l cup white mustard seed, 4
tablespoons whole cloves, l toble-
spoon celery seed, lump of alum size
Of nutmeg, l cup brown sugar.
Wash cucumbers and wipe dry
with a clean cloth. Dissolve salt in
water and pour boiling hot over GU
cumbers in a deep crock. Cover
crock with cheesecloth and let stand
three days. Drain from brine and
wipe dry. Dissolve alum in water
and let stand in clear cold water for
three hours. Drain off water and
wipe cucumbers dry. Put vinegar,
sugar and spices into preserving .-et-
tie and bring to the boiling point.
Add cucumbers and simmer 10 min
utes. Pack pickles in sterllzed Jars,
pour over vinegar ia cover and seal.
A delicious relish for winter days
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
HE PUTs THEM TO SLEEP

An inventor in Cheshire. England,
has produced a machine which is
said to be a sure sleep producer. The
machine throws a series Of twelve
different colored light rays across
the insomnia victims face. putting
him to sleep in fifteen minutes, the
inventor claims.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07

Neal. Miss Benta Cox Miss Charlotte
Mason, and Mrs. Oliver Green. as
bridesmaids: little Miss Dorothy Dan
iels and Miss Madaline Judd. flower
maids, and Joe Marquette, ring
bearer.
Among those entertaining for
Miss Marquette will be Miss Cox,
who will give a party Wednesday,
Sept. 10; Mrs. II. E. Robertson and
Miss Clarissa Robertson, on Sept. II;
Mrs. Dean Bonnettee. on Sept. 10;
Mrs. Dudley Smith and Mrs. Russell
T. Cook, Sept. 25 Mrs. Walter Judd
and Miss Katherine Christina, Sept.
26; Miss Lois Williamson, Sept. 30;
DR.. and Mrs. Oliver Greer, Oct. 2;
Mrs. c. B. Clark, Oct. 3, and Miss
Helen Neal. Oct 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
NAGLEY GETS AID POST
indianapolis Newspaper Man to Be
Secretary of Club

Lester c. Nagley, 53s S. Rural
ST., indianapolis newspaper man,
has been named to succeed Edward
w. Hunter, as secretary of the In.
dianapolis Advertising Club.
Nagley was selected from a list OF
several names considered by the
club directors, Blaine McGrath,
president, said. lie will assume his
duties Sept. IA. Hunter resigned
to become educational director OF the
Associated Advertising Clubs Of the
World.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
Reckless With Scissors

Dear Miss Lee: / am a young married
woman % years of age. My husband is
does not drink. gamble or run with other
women. He is good provider and we
About the only real fault he has aSu Is tenn EN-.
per. About eight months ago l had my
hair bobbed against his wishes. He cried
promised him to let 1t grow and never cut
II again.
Every one that comes to our house has
to leave my. hair long. Thew nagged me,
but we have dear little baby . months
baby's sake. Several weeks ago we went
ing; The ,bobbed hair question came up
were gone knowing well il might wreck
our home. My husband was furious and
and cut two big punches off my hair. SO
called up my father next day and he sent
his truck up and took what l wanted of
went home, thinking my husband would
come after us and beg us TO come home.
he will. Shall I write him and let my
hair grow for his sake and the babys or
SHAH ! stay here and make the best Of i'll
LONESOME LENA.
He most certainly has good
grounds for divorce. You deserted
him and took your child with you.
Moreover, l think you played him
scurvy trick and you. not he. owes
the apology. He idealized you, was
happy in ideal apparently. his home,
his wife, his baby, all satisfactory.
Then you proceeded to throw a
monkey wrench into the works of
your happiness deliberately know
ing what was about to befall you.
You had spoiled his ideal of you. He
takes you back on faith-on your
word Of honor. And you deliberate
ly break your promise to him again.
OF course. hair bobbing is certainly
not a penitentiary offense. am in
favor Of bobbed hair, myself. But l
certainly wouldn't be fool enough to
deliberately ruin my happiness by
cutting my hair off IL it meant my
husbands disillusionment. Swallow
your. pride, child, and go home. You
have three lives to consider-not a
shorn head of hair. And a good man
is hard to find.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
LETTER FROM JAMES CONDOR
TO SALLY ATHERTON

LETTER FROM JAMES CONDOR
TO SALLY ATHERTON
Well. Sally. you called the turn as
the enclosed clippings will tell you.
Mr.. Prescott had the greatest trouble
to keep our three names out of the
paper. for all of them yere in Mabel's
letter. She had it in for you all right
said one Of the reasons she came
back was to get even with you. The
police have not been able to find
Mabel, and the boss thinks that
Downey sent her money enough to
maybe Downey might have gone
with her. but Police Commissioner
Laidlaw says that IL Downey is the
man he thinks he is, he will never
give up those pearls.
wish you would come home the
moment you get this letter Mr.
Prescott certainly needs you.
The boss has been making some
bonehead plays lately-so much so
that he had put up forty thousand
dollars of his own money to pay his
mother-in-law's annuity from the
property.
You wouldn't know Mr.. Prescott.
I think he has lost twenty-five
pounds since the robbery. ten of
which have dropped off of him in the
few days that have passed since the
last time the house was broken into.
He's cross and surly. and l think
he's drinking too much.
He really needs you. my dear, to
act as buffer between him and the
rest Of the staff He snaps every
body up and will listen to sugges-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
THE WARS NOT OVER

OMAHA. Neb.-Disabled Ameri
can veterans organization is work
ing on the case of Peter Barich,
Minneapolis. whose hands, feet and
chin are ossifying and have already
lost most of their feeling. Doctors
have given his case up and listed
him as a permanent disability"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
A HARD LIFE

CHICAGO-Beggars in Chicago
are complaining that outsiders, lured
by the easy pickings, are flocking
into the Windy City and taking their
business. A representative Of a
social service shows that Chicago
lbeggars take in from 5000 to 5000
a day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
THE POOR FISH.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. has been
able to discover but little about the
rwellfish, which pumps itself full of
air with amazing swiftness, and
swells up into balloon. Whenlit is
pursued it fills itself with air. arises
TO the surface and is blown along
by the wind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
WOMAN MANAGES NINE

A woman, Mrs. Nettie l.. Macon.
Der Of pennsylvania, is manager Of
what is believed TO be the largest
Ignite coal mine in the United
States. When her husband died re.
Gently she took over the property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07

This frock Is designed for a school
girl and answers all the require.
ments Of the school frock. 1t is Of
blue serge trimmed simply with tabs
and buttons. Pleats give the neces.
sary fullness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
CLASPED 46.O11 HANDS

SWAMPSCOTT-Regardlesso of all
that is said Of President Cooldge's
aloofness, records show he shook
hands with 1901 persons last year.
No former President ever shook
hands with so many in one year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
Martha Lee
DON'T TAMPER WITH
YOUR HUSBANDS IDEAL
martha Lee Says

Funny things frogs are And the same could be said
about Perversiy is their middle name when it comes to
women in general and their wives in particular
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07

Every day The Times will print on
this page pictures showing the lat
est in up-to-the-minute fashions.
This is a practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filling out the coupon below, en-.
closing Is cents and mail it to the
pattern department of The Times.
Be sure to write plainly and to in.
clude pattern number and size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
KNOW THEM AT SIGHT

LONDON-American tourists -
England are growing wiser and leav-
Ing their horn.rimmed glasses at
home. 1t is part of the European
credo that any one wearing horn.
trimmed glasses is an American.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
FISH LIKE CANDY

COLUMBUS. Ohio.--A boy, fishing
in Buckeye Lake, near here, ran out
Of bait. Then he tried an appeal
TO the fish's sweet tooth by using
gum drops. He was rewarded with
a fine catch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
Times Pattern Service

Youthful lines are expressed in
pattern No 2525, with plat AMI
cleverly designed collar thai ends in
tie. which may be worn open or
ties in a knot just below the V-open.
ing. The small sketches explain the
simplicity OF the pattern Even an
amateur sewer would experience a
delightful afternoon making Il.
Flat silk. crepe satin or balbrig.
gan jersey would be chic. Cuts in
sizes Is years. 36 to AZ inches bust
measure. The 36inch size requires
39s yards of 40-inch material.
Our patterns are made by the
leading Fashion Designers Of New
York City. and are guaranteed to fit
perfectly.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-21
Many Farmers Fail to Claim
Gas Tax Exemption-

Madison-Most Wisconsin far
mers are paying the state gasoline
tax of two cents a gallon in the
operation of farm machinery. al
though the state gas tax law specific
ally provides for their exemption on
application.
Only 1860 farmers claimed gaso-
line tax exemption, although it is
estimated that gasoline is used on
the farms by 10000 tractor owners
and owners of probably twice that
number of gasoline engines.
The small percentage of farmers
claiming the gasoline tax exemption
is believed due to a lack of know
ledge Of the law and the fact that the
tax is paid with every purchase Of
gasoline, making the tax unnotice-
able,
Up to September. Wisconsin col
lected $2.414,726.59, or a tax on
l20,736,300 gallons of motor fuel.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-21
Auxiliary Banquets State
Vice-President

Honoring Mrs. John c. Kyle, state
vice-president of the Auxiliary to the
American Legion, the local unit
entertained at four-course banquet
Monday evening at the American
Legion rooms.
The national colors decorated the
tables and red carnations were used
effectively. The banquet was served
at $3.50 following a short business
session of the organization. Mrs.
Kyle was presented with beautiful
vase as a token of the esteem in
which she is held by her co-workers
in the Auxiliary. Mrs. Luella Trier
made the presentation speech and
Mrs. Adolph Hansen made few
well--chosen remarks.
Mrs. Adolph Hansen, Mrs. Louis
Sybeldon, Mrs. James Aston and Mrs,
John Morris comprised the committee
which had charge of the arrange
ments.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-21
Near Death From Exposure.

A near tragedy was averted Sun
day afternoon when a nine-year-old
boy, Bernard Semberg, was found
lying on the ground in the woods
near Montreal He was nearly
covered by the light fall of snow, and
although he was suffering from expo
sure, no serious results have followed
since his removal to Grand View
hospital in lronwood. First aid was
rendered by Montreal physicians.
Bernard had taken his air rifle and
gone to the woods with several
young companions. He started out
for home alone, and his companions,
on reaching home, conveyed that in
formation to his parents. A search
ing party was Immediately organized
and the country about Montreal
completely secured, the searchers
finally led to the spot where the boy
lay by the sound of his groans. He
was found about two miles northwest
of Montreal near the Bugni camps.
The boy was still in the hospital
yesterday, but his complete recovery
is assured, according to word from
the attending physicians.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-21
Death of Mrs. Louis san.ini.

Mrs. Louis Santini passed away at
the family home Tuesday afternoon,
suceumbing to an illness which ex-
tended over number of years. For
the past year or more her condition
has been serious.
Mrs. Santini was "a years of age
and was a native of Germany, al
though her early life was spent in
Italy. She came to the United States
when she was II years of age and
fifteen years ago was married to
Louis Santini. Two children, Eleanor
and Charles. survive, besides her
husband. Two brothers, Tony Tap
pero, of Ironwood. and Charles, of
Fl alley, also survive.
Funeral services were held this
morning from St. Mary's church with
Rev. FIR. Klopp officiating. Burial
was made in the local cemetery.