davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-07-15

The S. S. 'Mayaro" is due at Frederik
sted on Tuesday Z1st inst.
The S. s. Guiana" will sail from New
York on I~hur5day'the 23rd inst.
, 1925-07-15
u. s. NAVAL RADIO STATION,
CHRISTIANSrED, 81. UROIX,
18TH July, 1925.

Of the Associated Pres!
BASE BALL SCORES.
american League.
st. Louis 5 Washington 4:
Phila. 4 Detroit 8:
Chicago 8 New York 4:
Cleveland IL Boston II:
National League:
Pittsburgh A Brooklyn z:
New York 3 Chicago l:
Pnila. 3 ST. Louis |:
Cincinnati A Boston l.:
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-24
Indiana's Superior Frogs

When froggy gets to Quincy mar
ket, however, he is fish and sells at
present at 40 cents a dozen legs. Dur
Ing the winter, as the supply increases,
the cost may drop as low as Is cents
a dozen. Those in the market now
come from Maine and from New York
state, but the largest and choicest
legs, shape not being a consideration
in this case, come from the Middle
West, particularly Indiana, where the
frogs have to jump so far for a drink
of water that their hind quarters de-
yelop accOrdingly.-Boston Globe
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-24
The .Ag AA|
KITCHEN - BRz) 4
CABINET G4;12IQpla
WEEKLY MENU SUG-
GESTIONS
d. I926. Western Newgpaper Union.l

Meal planning to include the entire
family will be much easier If some Of
the general fundamentals of food and
their proper proportions are under
stood
SUND AY- Breakfast: Oranges,
French toast. Dinner: stewed chick
en-, corn on cob, parsley potatoes.
Supper: Marma!ade, sandwiches, cocoa.
MoND DAY Breakfast: Grapes.
poached eggs, toast, coffee. Dlnner:
Cornish pasty, gelatin with cream.
Supper: Baked apples, gingerbread.
TUES . A Y-Breakfast: SteWed
prunes. oatmeal, top milk. Dinner:
Baked sliced ham, baked sweet pota-
toes. Supper: Chicken soup, stuffed
eggs.
WEDNESDAY-Br Canta-
loupe, corn gems. Dinner: Cream OF
spinach soup, minced meat on toast.
Supper: Scalloped rice with tomato.
THURSDAY - Breakfast: Cereal,
cream, griddle cakes. Dinner: Brolled
steak, Spanish potatoes, horseradish
sauce. Supper: Creamed drief beef,
baked potatoes.
FRIDAY-Breakfast Peaches, ONE
let. Dinner: Goldfish chowder, cole
sIaw. Supper: Oatmeal cookies. let
tuce salad.
SATURD AY- Breakfast: Corn
flakes, doughnuts, coffee. Dinner:
Buttered lima beans, sliced tomatoes,
prune pie. Supper: sardines on toast,
canned plums.
Parsley Potatoes.
Take uniform small potatoes, cook
until tender turn into a vegetable
dish with enough warmed butter to
cover each potato well. Sprinkle with
chopped parsley and serve.
Cornish Pasty.
Line an ordinary pie plate with a
rich biscuit dough. Put in a layer of
diced round steak with plenty Of suet
or butter. A pound Of meat will make
a good-sized pie. Cover with two or
three sliced onions, plenty of salt and
pepper and a layer of thinly sliced po-
tatoes. Cover with the crust, leaving
a vent for the steam to escape, add a
teaspoonful of water and bake two
hours in a slow oven. When the crust
seems done, cover to avoid getting
too brown. Remove from the oven,
wrap In a cloth and steam for ten min
utes before serving.
Horseradish Sauce.
To three tablespOonfuls of grated
horseradish, one tablespoonful of vim
egar, little salt and sugar, add one
half cupful Of whipped cream. Stir
lightly and serve with fish or steak.
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-24
:; f;5'Dpddd!yS
z1bEyeIN8
Fairy Tale
81 NARY GRAHAM BONNER
OCEANS GENEROSITY
O.T I FN OFEN IN I O~N V
COPYRIGHT S VtsItRN NsvsPArtR UNION

81 wonder if they thought I was sell
fish before" said Mother Ocean.
Mr.. Sun was looking down upon her
and was saying a polite goodnight
before he went to sleep.
He was wearing a very handsome
suit Of gold and red and he had cast
a beautiful band of color right straight
around the rim Of the world, 1t seemed.
'I am sure no one ever has thought
you were selfish" said Mr.. Sun.
"Well," said Mother Ocean, II heard
very curious thing today. Some peo-
pie were travelling on one of the great
big boats l allow to pass over me.
"It was the first trip they had ever
made upon the ocean, so they said.
They needn't have said that, for |
could realize from the speeches they
made that they had not Travelled on
the ocean before.
Doubtless they knew about coasts
and rocks and of how | look near
the land when I talk to my shore
cousins, the Rock family and all of
the others.
"But they said:
Goodness, but there is lot Of
ocean. We've been out now for three
days, and we have been going steadily
all the time and still we are not near
land. And not another boat to be seen.
We never knew the ocean was so enor-
NOUS
"Ah, Mr.. Sun, they had no idea of
my generosity. I'm not one Of your
mean little bodies of water.
'I'm generous. I'm very generous
with myself.
II spread myself over so much dis
tance and | say to all who cross me:
Here l am. Lots and lots of me.
When you come for an ocean voyage
you get an ocean voyage-you don't
get little bit Of boat ride and then
home in time for supper.
"'Oh, no, I'm your generous ocean.
"Of course" Mother Ocean con-
tinued, "I don't know that they always
care for so much generosity on my
part. Perhaps they would like me to
be smaller so they could travel all
about the world and get everywhere in
quick time.
"But they'd soon weary of that.
what would be the fun in thinking
of strange places all over the world
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-24
Goodness, There Is Lot of Ocean,"

and in planning to see them some day
if they were right around the corner?
cor when thinking of their great
and enormous country would people
like 1t If they could see it all in days
ride?
II don't believe they would. It's an
event to go from one part Of the coun-
try to another.
"The country is generous. There is
lots Of 1t. Lots and lots to see.
$50 Is the ocean generous. l may
not have all the different sights that
the land has-I may not have different
views every time you look out at me
from a ship as you would have if you
looked out from a train window going
across the country-but have size.
Everything that is body of water
cannot be the ocean. have really ac-
cOmplished something.
II have done what only few others
have dOne-and they are all Of my
own Ocean family
"Oh, Mr. Sun, when you go to sleep
tonight l thinkperhaps you may dream
of the miles and miles and miles and
miles and miles of ocean you've seen
and you'll think how beautiful 1t is to
see me in the morning when you get
up and in the evening when you go to
bed.
"Of course many travellers have said
they would never know which was
east and which was west when travel
ing on the ocean unless they saw you,
for they know you rise in the east and
go to bed in the west bedroom.
Eyes, you have an east morning
dressing room, and west bedroom for
sleeping.
"But on Mr.. Sun, no one has any
idea of the oceans generosity until
they come and take trip upon me
and then they see how enormous l am
how perfectly enormously enormous!
That's the only way in which l can
describe my size. And l call 1t gen
erous to spread ones self out as do"
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-24
Their Superiority

NO" said Gap Johnson of Rumpus
Ridge Il can't afford it, and so I
reckon I'll curb my diabolical appetite
for a motorcar spell longer. A team
of mules hain't nigh as gaudy as an
automobile but 1 never knowed the
varmints to ketch fire and blow UP,
and if they get anything the matter
with their sniggletwiggers Or gullfvers,
or whatever you call 'em, sharp rally
with hickory club works a speedy
cure. kansas City Star
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-24
Horseradish Sauce.

To three tablespoonfuls of grated
horseradish, one tablespoonful of vim
egar, little salt and sugar, add one
half cupful Of whipped cream. Stir
lightly and serve with fish or steak.
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-24

rooms first, then add the caps. Melt
twO-thirds of a tablespoonful of but
ter, add three tablespoonfuls of flour.
cook until we'll blended, then add two
cupfuls Of thin cream, one cupful Of
chicken broth, and stir until boiling !;
add the mushrooms and pepper and set
over hot water. Beat three tablespoon
fuls of butter to a cream, add three
egg yolks one at time, one teaspoon.
full Of lemon juice and one-fourth tea
spoonful of onion juice and stir in the
sauce; then add the meat from hot
cooked chicken, cut into inch-square
pieces. Mix thoroughly without break
ing the chicken and serve hot with or
without toast.
Standard Cake FormuIa.-A base for
all kinds Of butter cakes is the fol-
lowing: When adding fruit the flour
is increased slightly.
Take one-half cupful of butter.
cream we'll, add one and one-half cup
fuls Of sugar, cream both together, add
the well-beaten yolks Of three eggs
and flavoring to suit the taste: rinse
the egg bowl with one cupful of milk
and add to the above mixture alter
nately with two and one-half cupfuls
of pastry flour sifted with two and
one-half teaspoonfuis Of baking DOW.
der and one-half teaspoonful of salt.
Beat the batter hard for a few minutes
to thoroughly incorporate the baking
powder, then fold in the stiffly beaten
whites Of three eggs Bake in a loaf
a layer or in individual cakes
To make spice cake, add one-half
teaspoonful Of cinnamon, a quarter
teaspoonful of mace or nutmeg, and
the same of cloves. Bake in a loaf
and ice with chocolate. To make choc-
olate cake omit two tablespoonfuls of
-four, add two tablespoonfuls of cocoa
or unsweetened chocolate melted Bake
In layers and use orange filing
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-24
cuticura soothes itching Scalp.

On retiring gently rub spots of dan
druff and itching with Cuticura Oint-
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have a clear skin and soft, white
hands.-Advertisem
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-24
DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear If You
See the Safety "Bayer Crose."

WarningI Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe By millions and
prescribed by physicians for % years.
Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin.
limitations may prove dangerous.-Adv.
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-24

us not forget:
Chicken a la King
Melt two tablespoonfuls
of butter and cook in 1t
one-fourth pound of fresh
chopped mushrooms and
one-half of a green pep
per chopped fine. Cook
the stems of the mush-
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-24
GOOD THINGS WE LIKE

A stuffed, well-roasted chicken is a
dish fit for king, yet we like a
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-24
Had He Mentioned IT.?

The Ananias Club-"I've had a cold
for three weeks and not a single per-
son has told me a sure cure for it,"
said he.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
COST OF TRIP
ABROAD FROM
here FIGURED
Trust Company Arranges for
Third Cabin Rates to
Europe.

The refreshing GOODNESS of a
breeze-swe steamer deck try
changing panorama of sea and sky
from dawn to twilight-new scenes,
new faces, new interests-isn't the
thought an attractive one at this
hot, dull season of the year? And it
really costs very little to enjoy these
delights that come with foreign
travel, for the Union Trust Company
has arranged several extensive Euro
pean tours that may be taken at a
very moderate cost.
This is possible, according to Rich
ard A. Kurtz, manager of the foreign
department, by the reservation Of
the third cabin of such steamers as
the Aquitania and the Laconia for
the especial use Of students who
wish to supplement their education
by a trip to Europe, and tourists
who long to see the beautiful and
historical spots in other lands, but
cannot afford the expense Of first
The third.class caoins have been
arranged so that the occupants of
them may enjoy comfort and privacy
hitherto unknown in Accommodations
at this price, kurtz said. at used
to be that, third-class travel was con-
sidered out of the question, but that
was before the changes were made
in cabin arrangements. Now 1t is a
clean and comfortable way to go
abroad, and while it may not offer
the luxuries Of the more expensive
accommodations, one can see just as
much and learn just as much and
have the same pleasure in the trip
at q much lower cost
In order that tourists may know
just what the trip will cost them,
Kurtz has prepared an itinerary of
the route through five countries OF
Europe-a journey that will take six
weeks from start to tinish-and has
figured the exact cost Of the trip
from indianapolis and back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
TORRID DAYS
SHOW VALUEOF
ice COMPANIES

Sometimes It takes g. few 90.in-
the-shade days to make people APP
preciate the importance Of the Ice
man and the product that he brings.
Try doing without ice for week
in weather such as July has given
Indianapolis thus far and see what
would happen. The water, Of course,
would have to be taken "as is" but
that is only the mildest of the incon-
veniences. The butter, in a few
hours, would reach the stage where
it would have to be served with a
spoon or poured, and the lettuce
would present a very discouraged ap-
pearance. Tomatoes would lose half
their flavor unchilled, and all of
those delicious frozen deserts that
are most enjoyed during the hot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
BOGUE PUPILS
Are GUESTSAT
SUMMER OUTING
First of Series of Parties
Held for Institute Stu
dents Here.

The first Of a series Of three sum.
mer outings was given recently by
the staff of the Bogue Institute for
Stammerers at Broad Ripple Park
for the students of the school. All the
amusement devices were patronized
amusement devices were patronized
swimming pool. A picnic supper was
served.
The idea of giving pleasure outings
for the students Of the institute was
originated some time ago by Ben
jamin n. Bogue VINO founded the
school a quarter of a century ago
and has been it's active head since
that time. He has succeeded in
making the summer terms for
students attractive by combining the
training for overcoming the afflic.
ton Of stammering with recreation
and summer outings.
Students come to the Bogue In.
stitute in Indianapolis from all parts
Of the United States and from many
foreign lands. Among the present
students at the school is one from
Japan and another from Mexico.
They are given systematic training
that enables them to speak without
suffering or stammering. While
they are overcoming innperfections in
their speech, the staff of instructors
of the Bogue school see to their en-
joyment of pleasures afforded by the
amusement and entertainment
centers Of Indianapolis, all Of their
pastimes and outings being carefully
supervised by competent members of
the Bogue organization who are
watchful Of the students welfare.
The second Bogue Institute outing
for summer students will be held
some time this month, probably at
Riverside Amusement Park and the
third outing will be planned for the
month Of August.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
FOURTH'S TOLL
ONLY SIX HURT
Indianapolis Experiences
Safe Celebration.

With only six persons reported In
Jured by fireworks sergt. Mary
Moore OF the police accident proven
ton bureau said today that Satur'
day was the safest and sanest
Fourth in Indianapolis history.
Fred Bauer. IA, OF 1923 n. New
Jersey St.. was burned about the face
and hands when fireworks ignited
in front OF 306 Indiana Ave.
Mrs. Irmina Weber, 11l2 Pleas
ant St., was struck in the hip by
pebbles from a torpedo at Illinois
and Maryland SITS.
Miss Bessie Mason, 1446 Charles
ST., was burned about the ankles by
a firecracker at Washington and
Illinois SITS.
Mrs. Fern Groseclose, r. r. d.
Box 10S, was burned about the
ankles by a firecracker in the 500
block on S. Meridian St.
Small daughter of Edward Bech'
told, 81 n. Warman Ave, was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06

season would be melted right off the
menu.
And about the time a housewife
had endured these conditions for a
fe wdays the sight of one of the big
yellow wagons of the Po'ar Ice and
Fuel Company would be as welcome
as the sight fan oasis in the desert.
They take the place today of the old
time methods of keeping food cool
the "well-house" and the laboriously
filled ice-house stored with unsani-
tary ice cut in winter from some
nearby pond. Polar Ice is made
under the most sanitary conditions
from pure distilled water. It is
delivered at regular and convenient
intervals, and the saving in food
that its use means to the housewife
will more than pay for its cost.
In addition to it's cooling qualities,
the melted ice water makes an excel.
lent shampoo. having the same
qualities as rainwater but being
much easier to obtain in most houses
than clean rainwater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
YOUTH BEARS
ITS PART OF
CHURCH LOAD
EFT. AIbertson Says young
Folks Assume Task
Seriously

Modern youth is carrying it's part
IF church VIC TX.
E. T. Alzertson, executive secre-
tary Indiana Council of Religious
Education, expressed confidence III
young people in an address Sunday
at Western Yearly Conference OF
Friends at Carmel, Ind.
His topic was 1.-THE Place Of Young
People in the Church" Many Indian
apolis persons attended the week
end conference.
Assume Tasks
"It is my opinion, that where
young people are given an oppor-
tunity, they assume seriously the
tasks of the church." Albertson de-
clared.
while standards and methods
have changed, youth today is essen
TALLY as religious as ever.
1.-THE numerous summer confer
ences and training schools for young
people which have become so popu-
lar are evidences Of their interest in
serious questions.
Training Needed
Regularity in church attendance
and training for responsible oppor-
tunities were declared by Albertson
to be essential as preparation for re-
ligious leadership.
Local churches, Sunday schools
and summer camps were stressed as
places for workers to receive prac-
teal experience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
B. Y.P. U. WILL
Open Meeting
international Convention to
Begin Wednesday.

Baptist families will throw their
homes open TO delegates 70 the in.
ternational convention OF Baptist
Young Peoples Union, which will
open Wednesday at Cadle Taber'
nacle and last until Sunday.
Committees have been busy for
some time making arrangements for
receiving the 1000 visitors from the
United States and Canada The Rev.
Louis Grafton, State y. y. p. U.
president, is In general charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06

It didn't take fire crackers to get
the youngsters out of bed this morn.
ing.
Should say not. The reason was
because there was a circus in town.
Meaning that the Sells-Floto Cir
Gus had lots of elephants. lions, 9TH
er animals and many fine horses to
water and feed.
And every boy. has the opinion
that it is his job to attend such a
ceremony. Many a boy trotted out
to the circus grounds Sunday on
Washington st. and Sheffield Ave. to
see the circus arrive. Many more
were on hand even earlier today to
see the tented city come to life.
This circus is particularly dear to
the children because it has "gi-
gantic and most wonderful parade"
Some circuses have given up this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
DIR. o. w. FIFER WRITES
Central Ave. M. E. Pastor Discusses
Switzerland in Article.

Because there is much unemploy-
ment in Switzerland, many Of the
younger people are leaving and
emigration to the United States is
heavy, DR.. Orien w. Fifer. pastor
of Central Ave. M. E. Church, writes
in a travel article to appear in the
Dynamo, the church publication. DR..
Fifer and his wife are touring
Europe, Asia and Africa.
DIR. Fifer writes of the beauty and
civic pride Of Switzerland, it's
churches and bells and efficient ed
ucational system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
Gone, but Not Forgotten

If you see any automobiles baering
these license numbers call the, POLICE or
The Indianapolis Times. Main H. 5000;
for you some time.
Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to:
w. c. Smith, 291o College Ave.
Loncoln Sedan, 466-1O4, from garage
in rear of same.
George Hider, 3705 Robson Ave.
Hudson, 566-702 from Sixty second
ST., near Broad Ripple Park.
BenBremerman, 1921 N. Illinois
St., Overland, 471-497 from Market
ST., and Monument Pl.
DR.. II. V. Jones, 2055 College Ave,
Ford, 470-3S7 from Fall Creek Blvd,
and Illinois st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
Garage Plays Fairy GOdmOther
to Indianapolis CinderellaS

of the earmarks of a rented car,
and may be used for social or
business calls. II preferred, 1t
may be rented by the hour, when
a long trip is to be made.
By taking advantage Of the
Hertz Drivurself System a person
may enjoy all the advantages Of a
privately owned car without the
heavy first cost, the upkeep and
the garage rent.
Even for families who own a car
the Hertz sedan has its place, for
the car is sometimes out of order
when 1t is most needed while the
Drivurself System cars are always
at the service Of those who need
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06

expensive free feature, but Sells
Floto will not give up the parade.
For numbers and varieties Of wild
animals and birds, the Sells-Floto
circus menagerie is as complete as
are many of the geological gardens
in this country, it is said. The hour
preceding the beginning of the cir
Gus program can be put in to great
profit by visit through the me-
nagerie.
There you will see the llama from
the Asiatic continent, as well as
hundreds Of animals from every
quarter of the globe. The llama are
pure white, their intelligence is re-
markable and they always excite
the greatest curiosity among chill
dren and grown folks.
A matinee and night performance
are scheduled for today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
PASTOR URGES SERVICE
Path of Sef-Forget fulness Stressed
at Capitol Ave. Church.

''The path of self-forgetfUlness
and thought Of others is sure path
to lasting fame the Rev. c. E.
Bacon, pastor of the Capitol Ave. M.
E. Church, said Sunday.
HE who serves best becomes in
dispensable Unselfish service may
temporarily lead away from public
favor, but it will surely lead back to
it,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06

Hall Place M. z. Church. Christ
and Patriotism was his topic.
1--WE must love our country and
we must be very interested in our
country, but 1t is better still to- love
our fellow countrymen."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06

burned by a firecracker thrown in
an auto driven by her father.
Miss Mary Hamilton, l0l6 Edison
Pl.. was burned abou the feet and
ankles by a firecracker thrown by
Carl Melton, 10. OF Twenty.Third
st. and Butler Ave. az Messachu-
sets Ave. and Noble st. Melton was
arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
COD PLACED ABOVE ALL

Hall Place NJ. e. Pastor Says We
Should Love Fellow Countrymen.
"Jesus Christ was never false to
the existing government, but he
placed God about ALL" declared the
Rev. Guy V. Hartman Sunday at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06

In most OF the European hotels
tips are pooled and then divided by
the servants according to the i'm
portance of their positions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06

Cinderella probably thought her.
self very fortunate when at the
touch of a fairy wand, her god
mother changed a pumpkin and
mice into a royal coach in which
Cinderella rode to the ball in state.
The fairy tale heroine, however,
was no more fortunate than any
Indianapolis woman, for it is only
necessary to step to the telephone
and call the Plaza Garage for a
Hertz sedan, a car more COM
Portable, better looking and much
speedier than Cinderella's coach.
The Hertz sedan is a roomy
six-cylinder car upholstered and
finished attractively. 1t has none