davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-10

their business. One does not have to
believe these makers of arms and an
munition philanthropists in order to
see the logic of their statement of po-
sition
The Public Shooting Grounds-G Game
Refuge bill proposes the establishment
by the federal government Of public
shooting grounds and game refugees
out Of funds to be provided by one
dollar license to be paid annually by
| shooters. Jurisdiction is provided by
the Migratory Bird Treaty act. This
act saved the birds from extermina-
ton. But it does not provide food and
rest for them. Nor does it provide
for adequate development as great
economic natural resource
Migratory waterfowl are pretty well
provided with winter refugees on the
Gulf of Mexico. They are safe in Can
ada during the nesting season. They
are rapidly increasing in numbers.
But there is obvious necessity for feed
ing and resting places during migra-
ton. The ability Of waterfowl to rec
ogniZe protection and their quickness
to use it are marvels of nature. The
photograph herewith reproduced is an
object lesson. Moreover the many
natural breeding places this side Of
the Canadian line are being rapidly
eliminated by the movement all over
the country to drain marsh areas for
agricultural purposes-an inevitable
result of increasing population.
This bill has been thoroughly
threshed out in congressional debate
in two congresses. It's supporters
have maintained that it does not fur
ther extend federal jurisdiction; that
it does not narrow state rights; that
, no lands can be acquired except upon
state consent; that it does not with
draw areas that can be used to
greater economic advantage; that it
will increase rather than diminish the
number of state hunting licenses. It's
opponents hold to the exact opposite
of these claims.
The Migratory Bird treaty with Can
ada was ratified in 1916 The present
bill, in substantially the same form.
passed the senate and failed by
small margin in the house in the
Sixty-seventh congress. In the Sixty
eighth congress it passed the house.
In the senate it was placed on the
preferred program by the steering
committee. It's supporters assert that
it would have been passed had 1t come
to a vote. They charge that a west
ern senator prevented a vote-,and
openly name the senator. The bill
will be reintroduced in the Sixty
ninth congress.
The National Conference on Outdoor
Recreation, which was created to func-
tion as clearing house In conserva-
tion matters should take the situation
in hand. Both President Burnham
and Doctor Hornaday are members of
its Advisory Council of One Hundred.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-10

members OF more than
one hundred affiliated organizations.
There are about six million hunters
who annually take out licenses. The
checkered career of the measure in
previous congresses shows that it has
powerful opponents. It's supporters
express confidence that it will pass
during the coming congress. In any
event the debate is likely to be livelier
than ever because of charges made by
DR.. William T. Horpaday director of
the New York Geological park and
trustee of the Permanent Wild Life
Protection fund The situation shows
battle among conservationists which
Will do the cause no good
Doctor Hornaday publicly asserts
that his efforts to reduce the federal
bag limits on ducks, geese and other
migratory game birds are being. frus-
trated by manufacturers of arms and
ammunition. These, he claims, exert
their influence through John 3. Burn
ham, president of the American Game
Protective and Propagation associa-
ton, and that association in it's turn
brings pressure to bear upon the Bu-
reau of Biological Survey Eof the De-
partment Of Agriculture, which under
the Migratory Bird Treaty act makes
the federal game regulations. A com
posite of Doctor Hornadays charges,
in part, reads like his:
Our American system of game pro
lection" Is rotten to the core. 1t is idi-
otic in conception and murdrous and
exterminatory in execution. The game
or North America cannot long endure
present conditions. Our present bag
limits and open seasons are wicked and
brutal. They require sweeping reduc-
tions forthwith. Sanctuaries and food
planting ar. all very well, but they are
slow in getting results. Today 6,000,-
annually swarming like bloodthirsty
hounds all over the United States
where traces of game still remain
First, the American Game Protec-
tion association and then the United
States Department Of Agriculture
very firmly decided that the federal
bag limits on migratory game birds
should not be reduced by the annual
federal regulation. John B. Burnham,
president Of the gunmakers' associa-
ton, opened the attack on the reform
measure. The source of income of the
association is the annual profits of the
Remington Arms company, the Win
chester and Savage Arms companies,
and we know not how many more gun,
cartridge and powder companies. I be-
lteve that the associations influence
is to blame for the fact that the Bio
logical Survey and the Secretary of
Agriculture have fatty refused all ap-
peals to reduce the bag limits and
open seasons on migratory game, and
have passed the bEck" to the states
to do as they please about 1t.
DR.. Edward w. Nelson is biologist
and chief of the Biological Survey. He
has been connected with the bureau
In various capacities since 1890 and
has been its chief since 1916. His re-
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-10
Probably

He sauntered into a railroad Office
with much self-assurance and an air Of
familiarity, threw down his business
card and inquired:
who's the main squeeze around
hereY'
We'll" said the good-looking stenog,
they'd all take me for it if I'd let
en-
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-10
MERE INTRODUCTION

Old Man (fercely)-You've stepped
right on my corn
Man Goyfully)-Then you have a
corn, sir? l thought SO from the ap>
pearance of your boot, but wasn't
quite certain. so l subjected your foot
to a slight pressure, for which l hum
bly, beg your pardon, and feel sure
you will grant it when l tell you that
you can save yourself from all future
suffering by purchasing a box of my
wonderful corn-plasters
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-10

Wif1e-You're taking a big chance
of being held up by not coming home
until after mid-ight.
Hubby suppose l ana sort OF
twelve to one chance, so to speak.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-10
Safety First

Doctor (bandaging the arm of beg
gar who has been run over)-It's a
wonder you don't use soap and water
now and then.
Beggar-I have thought of it, sir, but
there's so many kinds of soap about
now, and it's so hard to tell which is
and which is not Injurious to the skin
that l don't like to take any risks!
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-10
NZz-D Dicks o4HzAnD c4Lz4
2GCGEg2gS psg[oQ
Se~,szE~ ~1zHCo5SO6I-s>sSS$$>
CoN9roSS to See
Lively Debate 0Nel
Public Shootind
Grounds Bill -
By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

of interested
Americans-both men
and women will
watch with close at
tention the progress in
the Sixty-ninth con-
gress of the Public
Shooting Grounds
Game Refuge bill. It's
known and declared
supporters include
about five million
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-10
Out of Bounds

Hello, there" hailed the motorist.
"I'm lost"
"Haw, haw, thass a good one," guf-
fawed the native. ITO think one of
you city fellers would get lost here
in Cross Tima ers. American Legion
Weekly.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-10
Knew All About Then,

Old Sailor-Yes, mum, that's
man-o'-war.
Lady-How interesting And what
is that little one just in front?
"Oh, that's just tug"
"Oh, yes, Of course, tug-of-war, I've
heard of them"-Bucknell Belle Hop.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-10
South African Gold

Although more gold was taken from
South African mines this year than
last, the yield in the last six months
was valued at nearly $1,O0OOO0 less
because of the decline in the value OF
the metal
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-10
Why Court fr, Dark

That love is blind who can deny?
And SO permit me to remark
That doubtless is the reason why
We do our courting in the dark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05

no actual need of his constant pres
ence, it looks as If he We're making
this an excuse to break away, The
only other plausible reason would
be that his mother is influencing
him not to leave her.
Worried About Chum
Dear Martha Lee: A bunch OF US girls
has been chummy for "A long time. Now
one of the youngest. who will no 1S soon
Is engaged to "a fellow about 20 years Old.
She has been wearing his ring about eight
months and IL Is getting near the date she
IL 20 be married Her parents know
nothing of It and she does, not intend TO
tell them until after she IL married.
Is' 10 wrong for ua who arc oldor 10
persuade her not 20 get marriedy Or
should we leave her alone2.
DANVILLE NOSEY POSIES.
II is a ticlIlish situation, girls. In
terfering with a girl in love is play
ing with dynamite. But, for the
girls sake, I advise you to try II;
only handle the dynamite" with
care. She should wait until she Is
older to marry. OF course. Then, IL
her parents have no valid objection
to the man Of her choice she might
be justified; she would not be now.
and she would be certain to regret
deceiving her parents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
Sister MaryS
Kitchen

Observation-Disclosures Of grapefruit,
cereal, thin cream, bucl1wheat cakes
with sausage, bran mullins, milk, cot.
fee.
Luncheon-Baked macaroni with
cheese, stewed tomatoes, toasted
bran mullins, jelly. hominy pudding,
milk, tea.
Dinner-Celery soup, croutons,
boneless birds, twice baked potatoes,
creamed carrots, grapefruit salad,
caramel custard, whole wheat bread,
milk, coffee.
Children under 10 years of age
should be served a small glass of
slightly sweetened grapefruit juice
at least half an hour before their
breakfast.
They should not be allowed to eat
the buckwheat cakes and sausage
suggested for breakfast.
Luncheon is planned particularly
for the junior members of a family.
Dinner for 4-year-old child should
consist of soup, croutons, potato, car
rots, finely minced lettuce, custard,
bread and butter and milk.
Hominy Pudding
One cup cooked hominy, 1 table
spoon butter, cups milk, 2 eggs, 1
lemon, y cup maple strip. Y cup
sugar, * teaspoon salt, u cup
chopped and stoned dates.
Heat milk and hominy and beat
until smooth. Beat yolks of eggs
until thick and lemon colored and
beat in sugar and strip. Add salt,
grated lemon rind and butter and
beat into first mixture. Add dates
and lemon Juice. Fold in whites of
eggs beaten until stiff and dry. Turn
into a buttered mold and bake forty
Ave minutes in a moderate oven.
Serve warm, with or without hard
sauce.
Boneless Birds
One slice veal steak cut h.inch
thick about 1 pound. II pound ba-
con, / medium sized onion, salt and
pepper.
Cut steak in strips the size Of the
bacon slices. Mince onion. Season
veal with salt and pepper. remem-
bering the bacon is quite salty. On
a piece of veal put a slice of bacon,
sprinkle bacon with onion and roll
up and tie. Melt half butter and half
drippings in frying pan. When
very hot add the birds and brown
quickly on all sides. Add boiling
water to cover and simmer "a hours.
Make gravy in the pan the meat
vas cooked In, using any liquor left
n the pan.
Grapefruit Salad
Two grapefruit, u cup diced eel
cry, u cup chopped apple, u cup
chopped nuts, mayonnaise, lettuce.
If leaf lettuce is used cut out the
leaves into ribbons to form the "bed
of lettuce"
Cut grapefruit in halves just as
for breakfast. Scoop out the pulp
with a stiff spoon. Combine grape
fruit pulp, celery and apple and mix
we'll with a silver fork. Cover and
let stand on ice for half an hour.
When ready to serve arrange on a
bed of lettuce, mash with mayor
naise and sprinkle with nuts.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
26 STUDENTS
GRADUATEAT
TUDOR Hall.
Girls School Commencement
Set az First Presby-
terian Church.

Commencement exercises for
twenty-five students at Tudor Hall
were set for 8 p. m. Friday at the
First Presbyterian Church, with DIR.
Ivan Lee Holt of ST. Louis, Mo-, as
the speaker.
4 reception and dance at the
woodstock Country Club w@e ar
ranged to follow the graduation
program.
Miss Fredonia Allen, head of the
follows: College entrance examina-
ton board course: Misses Anita
Beach Aultman of FIT. Harrison,
Martha Althea Hall of Pawhuska,
Okla; Mary Elizabeth Staples Of
Shelbyville, Ind; Dorothy Eugenia
Thibaut of Marion, Ohio; Eleanor
Anne Barrett, Constance Brandon,
Mary Josephine Cobb, Margaret Lee
Gardner, Eleanor Burrill Green,
Elizabeth Rae Hisey, Theodosia Hoe,
Lucille Winifred Hurd, jeanette
Alice Jackson, Aileen Noblitt. Mary
Elizabeth Osborn, Catherine Anne
Speers, Dorothy Lucille Stafford.
Certificate course for university
entrance: Misses Margaret Edith
Thompson and Elizabeth Ann Tim
berlake.
General course: Misses Jean Eng
fish Of South Bend, Ind; Sara Tyce
Adams, Florence La Marchant Fin
ney, Harriet Stanhope Greenhouse,
Caroline Malott Forty, Virginia Bar
ker Paige and Elvira Jane Wells.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05

There is this thing Of having an
open mind" for one. So many
brides and grooms have pre-con-
ceived notions, of which they fire.
quently are not at all conscious, bat
which interfere with their happi-
ness. These notions are the result
of movies, books, magazines, jokes,
tradition.
For instance innumerable men be
lieve that:
Every woman is inherently and
incurably extravagant, and so
must be treated like baby about
matters financial.
No woman can be trusted or can
keep a secret.
Every woman is a fiirt by ma
ture, and must be treated accord
ingly.
All wives are in conspiracy to
keep their husbands from going
out with "the boys" occasionally,
so the husbands must keep such
parties secret.
And on the other side, many
women are certain that:
Every husband makes fun Of his
wife's first attempts to cook.
Every mother hates the girl who
marries her son.
All husbands expect brides to
know as much about housekeeping
as their mothers know after TWEEN
ty years.
For bride or a bridegroom to *
into marriage certain these things
will happen as soon as the bloom
wears off, is for him TO go in handi
capped. He will make mountains
out of molehills because he is ex
pecting mountains.
Oh, yes, an open mind" is mos
important. Marriage without It Il
just one suspicion after another.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05

Helen Guild, maid of honor; Misses
Geneva Van Dament, Ruth A. Hen
ley and Vera Miller. all Of Carthage,
Ind. and Miss Fred Vannatter, Gas
ton. Ind, bridesmaids. and William
Chinworth. Warsaw, Ind, best man.
Miss Lavalette Beatrice Stout,
whose marriage to Joseph ]. Schoen
will take place June 10 at the
Meridian Heights Presbyterian
Church. was the honor guest Fri
day afternoon at a linen shower
given by her aunt. Mrs. Clarence H.
Barton. at her home. 43O z. Forty
Eighth st. There were fifty-seven
guests.
The colors of the sweet pea, or
child, pink, yellow. green and blue,
which the bride has chosen for her
co!ores, were used in the decorations.
Mrs. Barton was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. w. A. Ba1liff, Miss
Sout's mother. Mrs. George E.
Stout, and Mrs. T. C.NDow.
Mrs. Effie NJ Morgan, mother of
the bridegroom, will entertain at a
luncheon-bridge for Miss Stout Tues
day at the Brown Bowl Tea Room.
On Wednesday Mrs. Herrol Bailey,
525 L. Forty-Ninth St., will give a
personal shower. The brides
mother will give a trouseau tea for
sixty guests June II at her home,
4S0S Central Ave, and on June "A
Mrs. Henry Schoen. 1901 Lowell
Ave, will entertain at a dinner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05

Have just seen the papers. Could
not think Of coming over at this
time. as I had planned. Would not
be able to sleep a wink in house
where such things could happen.
Have they surely found out that Zoe
Ellington and Sydney Carton are
guilty? Will stay here until every
thing is calm again. Hope Leslie
will get her jewels back, but think
it wrong for anyone to tie up so
much money in ornaments when
there are relatives in Strengthened
circumstances.
MARY ALDEN PRESCOTT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
ROBBERIES UNSOLVED

The two latest Indiana bank rob-
berries are still mysteries to law
enforcement agencies. Harry Web
ster of the Indiana Bankers Protec-
tive Department said today he. was
investigating both hold-ups Of the
Rural ST. branch Of the Fletcher
Savings and Trust Company, where
$4,000 was taken by lone bandit on
Wednesday, and Of the Merom, Ind,
benk robbery, where bandits in an
auto escaped with $4,000 Thursday.
Both We're daylight robberies.. Local
detectives also say they have no
clews of the Rural st. robbery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05

bottle. and you have a whole quarter
pint Of the most wonderful skin
whitener, softener and beauttf1er.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lem
on bleach into the face, neck, arms
and hands. 1t can not irritate. F'a-
nous stage beauties use it to bring
that clear, youthful skin and rosy
white complexion; also as a freckle,
sunburn and tan bleach. You must
mix this remarkable lotion yourself.
1t can not be bought ready to use
because it acts best Immediately
after 1t is prepared.-Advertise snt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
Backing Down

a gentleman for six months His nephew.
with whom he and his mother and sister
live. is to be married this month. Now
mother and sister IA his mother Is old.
But they have an income and do not de-
pend on any one. He thinks they should
have a protector.
He says Instead of coming steady he
will zee mo every once in a while. He
says IL would be wrong to keep me wait
ing.
Don't you think II he cared for me As
he says he does he would still como to
see meY He is 80 and 1 am 50. We
have known each other since childhood.
FLORENCE.
AS the mans mother evidently has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05

BIZ Times Special
WEST BADEN, Ind, June g.
Hearing America First" is the
slogan, unsteady speaking, of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs, holding its biennial coun-
ell meeting here.
Carrying out of the slogan is
under leadership Of Mrs. Mary e.
Oberndorfer Of Chicago. chairman
of the music division for the past
five years, and Mrs. Eugege B.
Lawson OF Nowata, Okla, chair
man Of the Government research
in American music for the Fedora
ton.
The music division is carrying
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05

Have Just seen the newspapers.
Will you permit me to offer my
sympathy at your loss. I remember
thinking the night danced with
you that your pearls were the lowell
est have ever seen. l can't think
it possible that anything has hap
pened either to Miss Ellington or Mr..
Carton. I see that you are prostrat-
ed by the terrible experience
through which you have gone. l
need not tell you that 1 am very
sorry. Will you convey my regards
to Mr.. Prescott and ask him If I
can be Of service to him in any
way. May I tell you that since a
certain night in Albany a strain of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
VISITORS DAY AT SCHOOL
Manual Exhibits on Display as
Weeks Feature.

Visitors day at Emmerich Manual
Training High School, one of the
annual features Of commencement
week of the school. was held today.
Exhibits of work of the various de-
partments were on display.
From 3 to p. m. art department
classes. shop classes and girls and
boys gymnasium classes were to ex-
hibit their work. Supper was to
be served at from $50 to $50 p. m.
in the school cafeteria.
A style show by the girls of the
sewing department was scheduled
for p. m, and concert by the
orchestra at p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
APARTMENT APPROVED

Plans for a large apartment. build
ing TO be constructed opposite Gar
field Park were approved today by
the city building commissioner.
The structure will contain five
units centering a court. each unit
housing six families. Total cost will
be sos 900. Robert r. Sloan. city
market master, heads the company
constructing the new buildings.
which will be bounded by Shelby and
Bradbury SITS, Finley Ave. and
Garfield Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05

The only harm
less way to bleach
the skin white is
to mix the juice of
two lemons with
three ounces of
Orchard White,
which any drug
gist will supply
for a few cents
Shake we'll in q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
June Wedding

Dear Miss Lee: I am TO be married this
n onth at my sisters home. My mother
and father are dead. When 1 send out my
announcements. how shall / word themi
JUNE BRIDE.
Have your sister announce the
marriages: Mrs. Jafnes Blank an.
nounces the marriage OF her sister,
Mary Margaret Smith," etc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
HEAT ExPLODES STREET

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, June 5. -
Record heat here Thursday caused a
four foot strip of brick pavement
to explode at Pendleton and Madison
AYES. Bricks were hurled several
feet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
Telegram from Ruth Burke
to Leslie Prescott.

Saw the newspapers just after
got your letter. Write me anything
more you may know. Walter is bet
ter but 1 cannot leave him yet
Poor little Zoe! She certainly has
not had a very easy life. Advise
you to show Jack your mothers
letter. VIII write at length, Love
RUTH.
Copyright, 1898, NEA Service. Inc.)
NEXT-Letter addressed to Mrs.
Leslie Prescott, found in Zoe Filing
tons room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
Telegram From Harriet Ma
bic to John Alden Prescott.

Have just seen the papers. Have
you heard from Mr.. Carton yet?
Everyone in his office Mortified at
over to learn particulars in person.
Telegraph us Immediately every
thing you know.
HARRIET MABIE, Secretary
Sydney Carton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05

Bands Of bright red kasha and
red buttons trim this sport frock Of
natural colored kasha, that fulfllls
every requirement of the sports
woman. A novel effect is achieved
by the side panels which form the
pockets and break the monotony Of
the plain expanse of cloth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
HARVARD dean
WILL BE GUEST
Bar Association to Have
Luncheon Wednesday.

Dean Roscoe Pound of the Har-
ward University Law School, is to
be the guest of the Indianapolis Bar
Association at a noon luncheon
Wednesday at tho Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club, according to announce
ment today by Lawrence b. Davis,
president.
Dean Pound is to be the speaker
at Indiana University commence
ment at Bloomington Tuesday. Tho
following committee is In charge
Of the luncheon here:
Robert d. Coleman, chairman; John
w. Korn, James M. Ogden, Henry II.
ELAN Milton w. Mangus, Joseph ].
Daniels. Kurt Panther, Austin Clifford
Ed. Raub Jr., Irving Fauvro, WarricS
Wallace. Byron K. Elliott. John RuclTel-
shaus Jr.. Sam Dowden, Henry NJ. Dow
ling, Frank n, Gavin, Charles w Jewett
Albert p. Smith, Elmer w. Stout
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05

Martha Lee Says--
BRIDAL MONTH TIME TO
CLEAN OUT FALSE IDEAS

As the proverbay bride dthe presumably less
conspicuous bridegroom stand before the altar this month OF
weddings they have rather hazy idea that they love sch
other and that is enough Later when they down %
more. they realize other things important
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
The Tangle
NIGHT LETTER FROM SALLY

ATHERTON, IN ALBANY, TO
JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT
Have just seen the papers. Can
do anything7 Planning to leave
Tuesday if not. Seems to me the
strangest thing I ever heard that
Mr.. Carton should have disappeared.
A man of his well-known athletic
prowess does not disappear without
more Of a struggle than the papers
state. What can 1t mean? Love to
Leslie. Sorry she is so i'll over it.
Ask her if can do anything for
her.
SALLY ATHERTON.