davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
Was in despair over
stubborn eczema
! Seemed like a miracle when
Rssinol healed

Il wish the whole world to know
what Resinol Ointment has done for
me and my baby. ] had given UP
hope of ever finding anything to
cure the eczema on my ears. I was
troubled With it for two whole
years, using different kinds Of oint-
ments without showing any good
results. Many of them only made
the trouble worse. My mother
in.law, who had used Resi-
mol Ointment for many years, told
me she had used it on her children
when they were babies and had
never been without it. / then tried
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
WINS COLLEGE HONOR

BOSTON. May Arthur G.
Schultzs of Indianapolis. a student
at the Boston University School Of
Theology, has been elected vice
president of the Mt. Vernon League.
the student government association
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07

at the school Of theology. This APP
pointment is for the college year
1926-27.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07

it on my ears
and found that it
worked like a mir
acle. After the
third day my ears
we're better and
within a week my
skin was its nat
ural color again.
/ use it on my
baby whenever he
needs 1t. Only one
application will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07

Fourteen schools of Muncie and
Delaware County have completed
the State health course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
THE STORY 50 EAR

SANDY, McMElIi,, IN love with IRE
20 please her Impoverished family .Toyy. -
ranny by Murillo and frequent quarrGls
follow A son dies at birth. Bob Me-.
Neil. her Wnclc. aids in plans for Sandy
and her mother TO take a Trip TO Hone
lulu There she meets RAMON WORTH.
who saves her life in the surf On the
same steamer home he declares his love
Murillo says he will never release her:
love is ,everythipg. MuriIlo, ,oy6ertakes
her as she goes for trYst with Ramon.
She leaves his house and accepts the
kindly attentions OF Ramon. whose hone me
leaves Ramon and goes 70 live with her
cousin, Judith. DOUGLAS kelth the nan Etl
friend. Hal. Hume. to Jpdit9 He. him him
self. falls I'm love with sandy VINO
rectprocates his affection. TINS leaves
Judith lheartbrokeu. Sandy receives
word from her uncle that he IS arranging
for her divorce, ComnliGatil'2ng!ss 6 ens1e
She realizes It will be impossible Tor herI
TO obtain her freedom for some TING ana
She determines to leave Judith lat. As
Sic Is leaving she meets RamqaI Worth Worth
who has lust returned from the ORIENT.
She tells him abe cannot accept his love.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07

heal" (Signed) Mrs Sebastian De
Stefano, IS County Road, Barring
ton. r. l.. Dec. Advertisement.
Evening star., 1926-10-22
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE


the medical authorities, sometimes no
excess of uric acid in the blood can
be demonstrated by the chemical test.
In gout. the authorities teach. a
characteristic finding is a chalklike
deposit or deposits of mono-urate Of
sodium "a salt formed from the COM
bination of uric acid with sodium in
the blood in the lining membranes
OF joints. in the bones and cartilages
of the joints. or in the soft tissues,
especially in the bursa or friction pad
over the tip of the elbow or the one
over the knee cap. and in the carti-
lage of the ear. When such deposits
of urates are found in the ear carti.
lage they appear as little nodules un.
der the skin. and sometimes some
of the crystalline material may he
Withdrawn by puncturG of the nodule
with n needle and the crystals identi-
fed under the microscope. All this
is pretty good evidence that uric acid
bears some relation to gout, but II is
not evidence that gout is caused hv
an excess of uric acid.
The prevailing opinion of medical
authorities at present seems to be that
an excess of uric acid in the blood
or deposits of uric acid salts in the
body tissues in gout is only a sec
ondary feature and not the cause of
the trouble. Likewise the excess of
uric acid in the blood in many cases
OF leucemia. pneumonia and nephritis
is minor feature.
(CopyriEht. 1921
Evening star., 1926-10-22
CHAPTER XLVH.
Another Christmas Eve.

With the first cold days Betty's
strength rallied again. Besides, it
was exciting to buy new Fall clothes
and to realize that her experience had
taught her what to buy. She knew
now how to acquire that simple smart
ness that was so effective. This time
when Jimmy saw her he would be
proud of her, and he wrote that he
would try to he home for the holidays.
If not the first of the year at the very
latest.
Just after Thanksgiving there came
a letter from him setting February
definitely. Everything had gone beau
tifully. He had succeeded beyond his
ried Immediately.
And. after ALL" he wound up,
February is rather romantic time
for us. 1t was in February two years
ago that we first met. Do you realize
that, dearest girl?"
Bettys mother wrote asking her to
come home for Christmas, but she de-
cided against it. She couldn't go back
to Center Valley before she was mar
ried. Last Summer she had been so
confident and had displayed her gifts
to all the crowd. They might think
strange. jus: as the nurses in the hos
pital did She would wait and go up
with Jimmy in the Spring.
The thought of spending the holi-
days alone was heartbreaking, but
shortly before Christmas, out of a
clear sky, DR.. Craig asked her to go
to dinner and the theater with him on
Christmas eve. At first Betty hesi-
tated, but loneliness, together with
the belief that he was no longer in
love with her, made her rather shyly
accept. And, strange enough, she
looked forward to it with a pleasur-
able little thrill. 1t was nice to think
Of going out again. 1t had been so
long since she had gone anywhere
Last Summer she had missed the roof
gardens, the Summer revues, the ex-
citement of meeting new people that
was hers when Jimmy was with her.
And. after all. there was no harm in
going out with DR.. Craig. Jimmy
went out with other girls and thought
nothing of it. He would be glad that
she was to have some pleasure
DR.. Craig sent her flowers. great
long -stemmed roses that she knew ht
couldn't afford. The knowledge
brought a little pain to her heart and
she determined to be very nice to
him.
They went to a gay little restau-
amt for dinner, and under the soft
lights Betty looked so much like her
Usual self that Amos felt he h"3 T.
,nduly imaginative in thinking she
vas not well. During the meat ne TOAD
Evening star., 1926-10-22

her something about himself and his
plans for the future.
"Of course, / needn't tell you that
it takes a little time for a doctor to
get started, but I've decided to
specialize at once. I've always been
interested in childrens diseases"
His manner toward Betty was cool
and platonic. and she was sympathetic
and interested. She realized that in
stead of hating him she actually liked
him, but. of course. she told hersel
earnestly that was because he was no
longer foolish about her.
After dinner they went to the the
ater. and 1t was rather nice to see a
serious play. Jimmy didn't like
drama He didn't want anything that
made him think. Darling Jimmy,
Her heart skipped a beat as she
thought of him. But she mustn't let
herself think; it would do no good t.
make herself unhappy. But how couit;
she forget the fact that last Christina 4
eve they had set their marriage for
the following June: how could she?
Afterward he took her home and
they stood for a moment outside. I'm
pulsively Betty put out her hand
toward him and smiled
Thank YOU for lovely evening" ="
Thank you" he said with a sudden
brilliant smile that was one Of his
chief charms. THANK you for keep
ing me from being lonely"
He held her fingers in his for a
brief moment and she smiled up into
his eyes quite unselfconsciously for
the first time.
Then, with a little nod and a sweep
of his hat, he turned and left her.
downright. 1920
Continued in tomorrows Star.)
Evening star., 1926-10-22

Betty Ames nurses James Cornell
through pneumonia and they fall in
lore. Dr.. Amos Craig is also in lore
iE1th her and is hurt at the ne,rs. Jim
Is the type of man tcho is dludys
talking about 1rhdt he aciU do rhen
he makes his "mi1Hon." and at st.
Mdrtin's Hospital the nurses call Betty
the "ntllion- dollar rite" Although he
seems to hare plenty of money. Jim is
in no hurry to oct married. uhich
hurts Betty. At his request. she
oires up night cases. ,nhicA. of
course. curtdils her income. In spite
Of that fact. Jim erpects her to be
smartly dressed on all occasions. At
a dance DR.. Craig sho1rs his lore for
Betty openly and kisses her in the
tdri on the Tay home. Naturally
Betty is furious, particularly as hds
Lore for her seems more unselfsh than
Jimnny's. Jimmy keeps postponin0
the time for their marriage. but at
last sets a tentdtire date. and Betty
begins to buy her troussedu. Jim
does not realize that the late hours
Betty is keeping, together With
her york and the emotional
strain, are uenrng her out.
And then he comes to her uith the
neWs that instead of being married
in June, he is going abroad. Betty
tries to adjust her mind to the fact
that they uiH surely be married In
September, and then comes a letter
H1th another postponement. Once
more she tries to beliere that it Is un-
droiddble, but the strain Is telling on
her,
Evening star., 1926-10-22
Gout With and Without.

Speaking of uric acid the other day,
I mentioned that in health there is
definite amount Of uric acid in the
blood, just a pinch in a pint, but,
nevertheless, 1t Is a normal quantity.
Everybody. therefore. has uric acid
in the blood" l also explained that
the presence of the normal proper
ton of uric acid or even an excess of
uric acid In the blood has nothing
whatever to do with "acidosis' or
"acidity Of the blood" and l called
attention to the fact that uric acid
is not a poison, for If a considerable
amount Of 1t (much more than is ever
found in the blood be injected into
the veins. 1t produces no discomfort
or disturbance Of health. These un-
questionable physiological facts would
bark the shins of the poor gink who
rushes headlong in the pursuit of
hokum and bunkem. were it not for
the indefatiEable aid proffered by the
nostrum mongers. plain quacks ana
fad healers, whose glib and plausible
theories enable the poor gink to hurdle
the facts and subscribe for a course
of elimination"
The proportion of uric acid in the
blood in health Is about three MILL
grams in each 100 cubic centimeters.
or. roughly, one-fourth grain in each
pint Of blood. This would be as well
dismissed as an insignificant or mi
mute trace. but 1 mention it here
for the purpose of comparison. In
some cases Of gout Though never In
the disease conditions which mas
ouerade under the meaningless name
of rheumatism the chemical exami-
nation of the blood reveals as much
as 8 or 10 milligrams of uric acid to
the 100 cubic centimeters of blood. or,
say. about a grain in the pint. That
doesn't seem enough to get excited
about, now, does it? Especially when
we remember that uric acid is not
poison and that five times this guam
tity OF uric acid injected into ones
veins causes no particular discomfort.
I am not a doubling Thomas nor
an iconoclast nor just a cantankerous
sort: feel rather sense of disap-
po.ntment in finding that even in
classical gout-a disease entity which
have never seen in hospital or
private practice. but which all medical
authorities describe quite clearly
even in this true gout. according TO
Evening star., 1926-10-22
Carlton Salad.

Separate some French endive and
wash and chill It, Slice some cold
cooked beets onehalf inch thick and
separate into rings and cut the END
pieces in cubes. Keep these ingre
dients In the refrigerator until shortly
before the time for using, then place
some leaves of lettuce on each plate.
pass two stalks of endive through
beet ring and place on the lettuce.
Garnish with beet cubes and chopped
nut meats and pour over French
dressing just before serving.
Evening star., 1926-10-22
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Oatmeal with Raisins
ereamed Dried Beef on Toast
Waf11es, Maple Sirup
Coffee Cake
Tea
LUNCHEON.
Creamed Lobster
Toast
Sliced Peaches with Cream
Raspberry Cream Pie
Coffee
DINNER.
Cream of Corn Soup
Broiled Slice of Ham
Delmonico Potatoes
Brussels Sprouts
Lettuce. French Dressing
Prune Tapioca
Coffee
WAFFLES, MAPLE S1RUP.
Here is a fine waffle recipe.
It's secret is to have the butter
milk or sour milk lukewarm.
Beat eggs into 1t and pour this
mixture over dry ingredients:
One pint -four, one pint butter
milk or sour milk. one egg, one
teaspoon soda, one teaspoon
sugar. one teaspoon salt, one
teaspoon baking powder. one
tablespoon butter melted, one
tablespoon white corn meal.
Serve with maple sirup. Be sure
waffle iron is hot and grease
lightly. Brown waff1es on both
sides and serve without a mo-
ment's delay. that they may
keep their freshness and crisp
Evening star., 1926-10-22
Chicken Terrapin.

Heat one cupful of cream in a don.
BILE boiler. Part chicken stock NAV be
used. Melt two tablespoonfuls of but
ter. stir in two tablespoonfuls of flour
and add, stirring meanwhile. Add a
seasoning Of salt. celery salt and white
pepper. Take from the fire and add
two we'll beaten eggs and two cupfuls
of cold chopped chicken. Pour into
d buttered baking dish. cover the top
with buttered crumbs, and bake for
about 20 minutes in a moderately hot
oven. 1t is better to set the baking
dish in a pan OF hot water.
Evening star., 1926-10-22

to touch the attic somewhere. it
should, be possible to add a fireplace
to the playroom's charms. A fireplace
IS a delightful feature in any room
and one which children especially en-
JOY.
This attic playroom occupies the
upper story of a very modest home,
but it has been made a. perfect para
disc for tho children with built-in
bookshelves. toy cupboards, a dark
woolly rug for the floor and walls,
woodwork and furniture all gayly
painted with washable paint.
lCopvright. 1a26)
Evening star., 1926-10-22
Lamb Chops With Artichokes.

Use French chops about one half
inch in thickness. Trim the bone
and set aside while you prepare the
artichoke Remove the choke and
leaves, using only the bottoms.
Have ready the broiled chops and
place them on the artichoke bottoms
and serve with BernaiSe sauce.
Evening star., 1926-10-22
Banana Salad, Lemon Juice,

This is a. very simple dish that will
take the place of both salad and des-
sert. Slice the bananas and pour over
them mixture of lemon Juice and
powdered sugar. The sweetness of this
dressing is to depend on the taste.
Be sure that you do not slice the ba-
nanas very long before they are to be
served
Evening star., 1926-10-22
CREAMED LOBSTER.

CREAMED LOBSTER.
Cut as much lobster meat into
small pieces as will fill cup to
overflowing twice over. Melt two
tablespoons butter, adding to it
the "tomally" and coral little
dry mustard, salt, cayenne and
mace with five tablespoons
cracker crumbs soaked in one
pint milk. Cook this very
smoothly before adding lobster
meat. When Just at boiling
point remove from fire and stir
in carefully one beaten egg.
Serve on rounds of buttered
toast. Garnish with parsley.
PRUNE TAPIOCA PUDDING.
Eight teaspoons tapico. three
cups water, one-half teaspoon
salt. juice and grated Grind one
half lemon, one cup prunes, one
third to one-half cup sugar.
Soak tapioca overnight. Wash
prunes thoroughly clean and
soak overnight. Drain, add one
cup water and simmer until
tender. Remove stones when
cool. cut prunes in pieces, add
sea soning to tapfoca. arrange it
and prunes in buttered baking
dish, cover and bake in mod
crate oven one-half hour. Eat
with cream and sugar.
Evening star., 1926-10-22
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

1t is far better in planning an attic
playroom to finish off one room of
moderate size rather than attempt to
"civilize" the entire attic. One cozy,
dustproof and draftproof room is far
preferable to the vast chilliness Of
the whole attic.
AS the fireplace chimney is bound
Evening star., 1926-10-22
Handy Book Marks.

One Mother SAYS:
cut bright colored. stiff paper in
3.inch strips about an inch wide and
ALWAYS keep several of these on the
reading table in the sitting room TO
be used as book marks. This teaches
the children to use a book mark in
stead Of turning down a dog ear or
leaving a book face down TO mark
the place There Is no excuse for
1or.earr!ug a book IL there is always
q naaykes handy
(ccnHsasAA AA0AA
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-22
FARM ENGINEERING

Modern farming is 85 per cent engineering
says Thomas D. Campbell, a big Montana wheat
grower He thinks the farmer of the future will ne
cessary be skilled engineer, and the farm hand will
be a skilled mechanic.
Farm work tends more and more to be done by
machinery. There is amazingly effective machinery
available for nearly all important farm opera
tions, and the mechanism and method continually
improving thanks to American inventiveness. Amer
jca is teaching the world how to farm.
Farming is literally the greatest of indus
tries Mr.. Campbell reminds those who belittle it.
During the height of the requires horse
power than any other industry.
AS machines substituted for men, giving more
horsepower and less man power, the employed
must necessarily change in type, and their fortunes
must change with them.
Farming employees will ultimately be paid
wages as attractive those offered to the skill
ed laborer in the cities. This will be done
through the use Of power machinery. the
plOyment of skilled artisans and the consequent
increased output per man power which viii
suit in reducing the labor cost per We
have worked out method Of power farming in
connection with farm management which takes
a great portion Of the weather hazard out Of
farming in the great wheat growing states
pccially in those where the rainfall averages
some IA to 10 inches year We feel that
eliminate low grade transient labor which
for years has come 10 the harvest fields BY
substituting skilled mechanics have greatly
decreased the production cost per acre"
This kind of progress, applied to agriculture in
general, will unquestiOnaby make farming far more
congenal in the future than it is today and far more
profitable for those engaged in it. This is natural
and inevitable development which is overlooked bY
of those who say there is mo future in farming"
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-22
EIFTEEN YEARS AGO
July %, 1911

Grape shipments are now under
full swing in the valley. the greater
portion of the crop being packed III
FL Centre. where Mrs. McAfce is 4
woman of expert skill III grape pack
ing and each year She brings here Il
number Of other packers.
Miss Hulda JoncSou and her niece,
Miss Hazel Havcrmale, left FL Cen
tro this morning for Redlands, whore
they joined Mrs, HavermaIc. Later
in the season all will 80 to Los An.
gclcS and beach points.
George H. Reid. we'll known in
all parts of Imperial Valley and
formerly Southern Pacific agent at
valley points, has been transferred
from the station at Giamis to Nee
ca. Mr Reid has been at Glamis
for the past two wears.
Mrs. Lloyd Massey has gone to
Pasadena to spend the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-22
WITH MALICE TOWARD NONE

According to newspaper dispatches from San d.
ego citizens of that city considerably work
up over the fact that two monuments to living men
occupy prominent places in the cy's famous Plaza.
Included the wrathy who would remove
the monuments several members OF the city
council. To outsider the affair was laughabie un-
til 1.-The bloody shirt-stormy petrol of the lOs and
SOs elected into the controversy yesterday by
G. A. r. Post of the coast city
The Union veterans, in resolution passed by their
post demand the removal of the ''monumentS be-
president of the Southern Conederacy, although the
monument is really dedicated to wv. jefferson
Davis San Diego attorney interested in good roads
movements.
That Mr.. Davis is connected with the promotion OF
transcontnenta highway, named after the Southern
leader in the Civil War, apparently adds to the ire Of
the veterans
AS the grandson of Union veteran, and COM
rade in the late of grandsons of Confederate vete
rams who were ready defend this republic
one, appears to the writer that the San Diego vete
not acting in accord with the best judgment of
of their mature years
Surely the prejudices of the terrible fraternal
struggle be forgotten after 81 years. Confeder-
ate and Union veterans have worked together in Con-
gress 10 these many years. for the upbuildng of the
great Southern leader after whom the highway is NAM
ed it would hardly seem necessary for San Dego's
Union veterans to become peeved about it.
The fact that the monument commentaries the
good roads interest of man bearing the
the Confederate chietan makes the action of the
San Diego veterans look to outsider ridiculous
the ire of the councimen the inspiration that placed
the monuments in the sacred Plaza in the first in
stance
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-22
TEN YEARS AGO
JULY %, 1916

]. +. Bentel, school principal, left
last night for the coast. He will
return with his family the middle
of September.
Don Davenport, held in MeXicali
several days pending Il settlement Of
his ease wherein he was charged
with breaking Il lock to enter i
building on his own ranch, was re-
leased today. He SAYS that coudi-
tions in the Mcxicali Jail have i'm
proved wonderfully.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Tonev accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Toney
and child Of HoltviIle. leave early
tomorrow morning for Il vacation at
Boulevard. San Diego and coast
points. expecting to he gone the
balance of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Anderson left
last night for summer : vacation
ut Ontario, Canada.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-22

gentleman for wen ne knew such
little. gentle voices could not be-
long to any bad chaps. And Uncle
Wiggilv was right. for turning. he
saw .Jollie and Jille Longtail. the
mice children. with Squeakie Eckie,
the cousin mouse.
"Wni you please take us with
YOU strawberrving'' asked Jillie.
Gwen be very good. promised
Jollic.
And if any bad chaps come, | II
ribblc them them,' offered squeak
ic Eckie. the cousin mouse. But as
slic was only about as large as a
small spool Of thread, | think she
would not do much harm nibbling,
except, perhaps to piece of cheese.
Yes come along, invited Cnclc
Wiggilv swinging his basket on his
paw. I'm make you three mice
children some baskets OF grape
leaves, 50 YOU can put Your straw
berries in them.
Squeaking with delight. the three
mice children scurried along after
the rabbit gentleman, who hoped
slowly so he would not run away
from them. Reaching the field, Mr..
Longcars made a grape leaf basket
for Jollie, one for Jillic, and one for
cousin mouse.
"Now YOU 90 over there and pick
the red Strawberries, = directed the
bunny to Jollie, pointing to one side
IF the field. You 90 over there,
he said 70 Jillic, pointing to another
side Of the field. You 20 over
there, he said to Jillie, pointing TO
another side of the field, land You
Squcakic Eckie, YOU come with me,
ard he led tho cousin mouse to an
/ other part of the field, where he,
himself. intended 10 pick berries. "
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-22
EDITORS DEATH
MAY RESULT IN
MILITARY RULE
ny United Press Leased Wire

CANTON, Ohio, July 22.-Two
companies of Ohio national guards
were prepared today to enforce mar
tial law here in case Governor Vic
Douahcy considers such "A measure
necessary.
If AN attempt is made to carry
out threats of further assassinations
the governor is said to favor move
ment for direct action. His invcs-
tigators have been here as obscrV-
crS since the murder last Friday Of
Don r. Mcllett, editor of the Cam
ton Daily News.
Five suspects were jailed and
questioned by police last might.
On the invitation Of Chief Of
Police s. 4. Lcngcl, Ora Slater, de
tcctivc in charge Of the county in
vestigation. participated in The
questioning.