davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
COLORFUL SALAD.

Chop in fine pieces one small head
of cabbage, two carrots and one
mango, a few sticks of tender celery
Tor season with celery salt or celery
seed.) Mix this with French dress.
ing made as follows: One teaspoon
salt. one-half teaspoon pepper, two
tablespoons of sugar, four table
spoons vinegar, one-half cup of olive
oil. The dressing should be well
beaten. Garnish with thinNslices of
small carrots, and green peppers cut
in strips.
Miss Virginia Gabard, r. r. S, Box
436, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
CHERRY CAKE

One cup brown sugar, one-half
cup butter. three eggs, one-fourth
cup hot water in which one teaspoon
of soda has been dissolved, one tea
spoon baking powder, one teaspoon
cinnamon, a pinch Of nutmeg, one
cup Of strained cherries. Cream and
butter, add three well-beaten eggs,
the hot water and soda and the dry
ingredients which have been sifted
thoroughly together. Beat well and
pake in layers. Cover with caramel
icing.
Helen Crask, 40 W. Washington
St., Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
TUMERIC PICKLES

One dozen large cucumbers, one
dozen large onions. Slice these and
season with salt. Let lstand over
night. In the morning drain. Make
a dressing of one quart of vinegar,
one-half teaspoon cayenne pepper,
one tablespoon of celery seed, one
tablespoon tumeric, one-half cup
flour, three cups granulated sugar
one TABLESPOON mustard and pour
over pickles and onion. Let all boil
FIVE minutes. Can while hot.
Mrs. @. Brookshire, 907 S. Walnut
ST., Bloomington, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

knives or the tips Of fingers. Add
enough moisture to make a soft
dough. Knead slightly and pat or
roll to one-half inch thickness.A Cut
In diamond shapes Moisten the top
with milk or liquid fat. Place ON
baking sheet and bake in a hot oven
fifteen minutes.
M. L. Basin, 2O26 e. Twelfth St.,
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
Bread Onalet

One cup of bread crumbs, soaked
in milk. yolks of four eggs. beaten
up with same. Whites of four eggs
beaten to a stiff froth and stirred
into first mixture. Melt a piece OF
butter the size of an egg In a frying
pan and turn in the broad and egg
mixture, let 1t become Of a jelied
consistency, then turn one-half over
the other with a cake turner. It
should be well Drowned. Serve hot.
This does not fall like the ordinary
omelet with a little delay in serving
Mary Caplinger, 1881 n. Capitol
Ave. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
PHONE JUMP SOUGHT
Osgood, Milan Company Seek Raise
in Petition.

Rate increases Of approximately
25 per cent on telephone service al
Osgood and Milan are asked of the
public service commission in a peti
ton filed today by the Osgood Tel
ephone Company.
Elimination of the Pierceville ex
change also is sought. In a joint
petition filed by the Osgood Com
pany, the Batesville Telephone
Company, elimination of inter-ex-
change in Ripley County is re-
quested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
MARKET Basket

a thin paste; add two eggs and beat
thoroughly. Scald milk and stir into
paste. Boil three minutes stirring
all the time. When cool and add
vanilla and oranges. Cool near ice
for two or three hours before serv-
ing.
Mrs. A. Tamblyn, 1902 Oakland
Ave-, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
PINEAPPLE SHERBET

Combine six cups canned cream
and six cups boiling water. add
three cups sugar and a few grains
of salt. Let cool, then put in ice
box to chill. Then freeze very slow
ly. When about half frozen add the
juice of six lemons and the grated
rinds of two. Add also one can of
shredded pineapple. Continue freez
ing until solid. Then pack in ice
until ready to serve.
Mrs. Clyde Fyle, r. r. o., Box Is
III, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
BROWN SUGAR FLOATING is
LAND.

Two cups milk. three egg yoIks,
one-fourth cup Of sugar, one-fourth
teaspoon of salt, one-half teaspoon
of vanilla, three egg whites, seven
tablespoons of brown sugar. one
fourth cup broken nut meats, six
Maraschino cherries. Make a Gus
tard by scalding the milk and stir
ring it gradually into the egg yolks
which have been slightly beaten
with the sugar. Cook in double
boiler until it thickens, stirring con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
SACCHARIN PICKLES

Add to one gallon of vinegar one
cup salt, one cup ground mustard
seed and a small piece of alum pow
dered, one level teaspoon of sac
charm, one-half cup mixed spices
and about one cup of horseradish
cut in pieces. Mix all ingredients in
jar cold. Wash pickles and drop
into the vinegar mixture. Weight
these down with a cover, but do
not seal. They are ready to use
in tWenty-four hours and will keep
all year without sealing.
Mrs. Katie FageI, Waldron, Ind.
II. X. 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27

stantly. Cool and add the salt and
vanilla. The islands to go on top
Of this custard are made by beating
the whites until stiff then adding
three tablespoons of brown sugar;
beat again, and add the rest of
sugar, beat once more and add the
nut meats. Drop by spoonsful on
the custard. Place in glass bowl.
Halve the cherries and use them for
decorating the islands.
Irene Barrett, II. II. G, Box 80 b,
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
BARLEY sCONEs

One cup sifted barley flour, one
cup sifted wheat flour. four tea
spoons baking powder. one-half tea
spoon salt, one tablespoon of solid
fat. three-fourths cup milk. Sift
the dry ingredients together twice.
Work in the shortening, with two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
"NUT" COOKIES

= One cup shortening, two cups
sugar, two eggs, four tablespoons
sour milk in which one teaspoon Of
soda has been dissolved. two and
one-half cups rolled oats, two and
one-half cups flour sifted with one
teaspoon cinnamon. Mix well and
let stand over night. In the morn
ing roll out and bake in a quick
oven until light brown.
Miss Ruby Alice Berg, r. r. 2,
Arcadia, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
ORANGE FLOAT

One pint milk, two tablespoons
-four, one cup sugar, pinch of salt,
two eggs, one tablespoon vanilla,
two orr ges peeled and cut fine.
Put sus !, -four and salt in bowl
and mix with enough water to make
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
GOLD RUSH VIA AIR

BIZ United Press
MELBOURNE, Australia, Aug. 81
-Airplanes are being utilized to
hurry prospectors into the New Gui
nea gold fields. The planes carry
prospectors from Salamoa to the
Bulolo River territory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
CREAM OF CAULIFLOWER
SOUP

Cook one small caulifower until
tender and press through a sieve.
Melt one-fourth cup butter. Cook
it in one-fourth cup -four, then add
the caulifower and broth and boil.
Add one quart of milk, in which
one small onion has been cooked.
Add salt and pepper to taste. A
small sprig of parsley improves the
flavor.
Mrs. e. Edwards, 1887 n. Sheffield
Ave. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
BOY TREATED BY STATE
Child, 8, Bitten By Dog Believed to
Be Mad.

After being bitten by dog, said to
have shown signs Of being rabid,
Howard Scott, 8, of 6519 Ferguson
St.. was hurried to the State board
of health laboratories Thursday to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27

Paul Kinney, recruit pitcher from
Colgate University, pitched Syracuse
to a four-hit shutout over Reading
Aug. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27

GARY-Oficials of Gary Greatest
Exposition estimated that nearly
$4,000 persons visited the exhibition
during the week It was open.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27

receive the Pasteur treatment The
dog was killed by passerby, accord.
ing to the lads parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Troy w. Scott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
ON Your fo,,f porch -.
enjoy fhis delicious 7reaf.

ICE CREAM is never SO delicious
so desirable-as when the family
gathers in the cool of the early eve
ming, on the porch or lawn. 1t is
the best part of the day, looked
forward to by all. The charm is
complete when Mother serves each
a dish of delicious Furnas Ice
Cream. Tonight, enjoy this treat
yourself by taking home a con-
tainer or a brick Of tempting
Furnas Ice Cream.
Washington telegraph., 1926-01-08

Windy Billy would have a right to
express astonishment, in lurid cow
punching lingo, IL he were to return
from the grave and witness the
changes on the old Texas ranch where
he swung his sixtyfoot lariat some
years gone by. He would see strange
sights, resulting from this electrical
age that has come since he has gone.
He would see range cows comfortab-
ly sheltered in barns, the windows Of
which are screened, >the floors con-
creted, the interior lighted by electric
lights, and the air cooled by electric
fans.
Those electric fans, for the luxury
Of the cows, would startle him more
than anything else. Hereford cattle
sleep on straw beds with General
Electric ceiling fans revolving above
them all day and all night when the
weather's warm. For this Is on an
electric ranch in the electric age
OF which Windy Billy. the famOus
COW puncher, never dreamed
Washington telegraph., 1926-01-08
BOYCE Home BURNS

The home of Mr.. G. E. Boyce
on Route No. 2, in the Bright
Star neighborhood, was de
s roy by fire on Christmas
morning. together with most
Of the household effects. The
house caught from the kitchen
flue and the flames had gained
such headway when discovered
that it was beyond control. No
insurance was carried on the
building or, household goods.
Mr.. Boyce only recently
spem5 several hundred dollars
in improving and remodelir g
the property. He will rebuild
at an early date.
Washington telegraph., 1926-01-08
. .
local Happenings

Texas, where he has been en-
ployed the past year,
Mr.. Hal Coones of st. Louis,
who has a position with the
Rice Stix Co., visited relatives
here during the holidays.
Mis-. B. A. Hartsfeld of Ash
down returned ITO her home
Sunday, after visiting relatives
here during the holidays.
Miss Kathryn Holt returned
, Texas Presbyterian College
at Milford, Texas, Monday,
having spent her vacation here.
Mrs. Albert Morton of Tex
q kama spent several days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
w. Holt, on Route l last week.
Miss Alice City returned to
7cXarkana Monday to resume
T. business course, after stay
1ng at home through the hol-
days.
Miss Margaret Black, accom-
panied by Mr.. Chas. King, Wis
tied ElDorado and attended a
concert giver there by Sousa's
>band.
Miss Mary Cats spent her
vacation with her father, re-
turning to Little Rock Sunday
TO resume her duties as teacher
in the schools there,
Mesdames R. A. White, Lee
A. Holt, B. A. Hartsfeld and
Misses Jewel Smith ana Kath-
ryn Holt saw the picture "Be-
have" at Hope Friday evering
LOST-At Fulton, on road
between Washington and Full
ton, or in Washington, a ladies
hand bag containing a $500
and $1,000 bill and a small
amo"rt of silver. Reasonable
reward fo- return to Mrs. M.
Washington telegraph., 1926-01-08

AS did not issue Telegraph Christmas week. this
composition is somewhat unit mey The Christmas sent
ment is BEAUTIFULLY pressed, however, that W e
cannot refrain from using it. Editor.
Is. K. HOLT)
We live where the chur ch bells ring;
They haven't gone out of STYLE
And where Christmas plentiful
And free just out one mile ,tt
Here we find the SmilaX growing
And the mistletoe and Holly
Nothing ito do but cut nd carry it
To make the Yuletide jolly
Santa Claus comes to a IL alike,
Without Goodfellows Society,
And brings to all his pr esents
Of wonderful variety.
So le1 US thank the Chri st-child
For all His numerous gifDs.
And let the sunshine erry
Shine through the part ing riffs
Washington telegraph., 1926-01-08

Attorney L. F. Monroe spent
Monday in Little Rock.
Mrs. Ella Gold of Glenwood
visited relatives here last week.
Mr.. Eugene Smith of Port
ArIhur, Texas, visited relatives
here last week.
Mr.. Lee Holt of Louann spent
several days last week with
his family here.
Mr.. Branson Frazier and
family of Texarkana were hol-
iday visitors here.
Mr.. Eugene Pinegar is now
on the sales force of the Bos@
well-May Auto Co.
Mrs. T. j. Robinson and
children, visited relatives at
Arkansas City last week.
DR.. J. C. Williams will hold
services here at the Presbyte-
rian church next Sunday.
Mr.. Allison Johnson and
sister, Miss Kathleen, visited
here during the holidays.
Mr.. D. J. Dodd Of the State
Highway department spent the
weekend with his family here.
T. j. Robinson Jr. returned
to Hendric College Monday, af-
ter spending the holidays with
his parents.
Mrs. NJ. w. Wilson spent
Saturday night in Fulton, the
guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Martha Wilson.
Miss Ethel Beck returned
last week to Muskogee, Okla,
afto- spending the holidays
with homefolks.
Mr.. Bobby Keel arrived home
recerlly from Port Arthur,
Washington telegraph., 1926-01-08
Subscription price $1.50 per VI
TRUCK GROWERS TO MEET

A meeting of the Washing
ton Truck Growers Asso'n is
called for Tuesday, January
II, as announced in an adver-'
tisemenI elsewhere in this
issue. All parties in the
Washington territory who in
tend growing truck crops this
sea son should attend and have
a voice in arran ing for this
seasons crops.
Washington telegraph., 1926-01-08
About 40ur
Health
Thing You.ShouId Know
Keeping Young At 70

Ahk
When your family physician
comes to see your sick child, or
your almost-grown-up daughter or
son, you take on a very worthy de-
gree of renewed confidence in him,
when he tells you that we "only
have to assist Nature" if we would
cure the serious illness. It has
been truly said that the tendency
in all diseases is toward recovery;
that the doctor must not antagon-
ize Mature" We are told that it
is Nature that heals, and that we
only labor as her efficient lieuten-
ant.
The afternoon Of life! The sea-
son when each succeeding hour
grows more and more precious to
It's possessor, Here is the field
wherein we seek to counteract Ma
ture in her work of bringing about
our ends. We must stimulate
where she would Cypress; we must
build where she is annihilating; we
must repair the silver cord that she
is frayiSg. Nature would put us to
bed; we, like unruly children, want
to sit up late.
Therefore, if you are approach
ing the three-score arena, keep
away from Incidence. Keep active,
Do not doze after dinner-it is a
symptom Of over-eating and brain
fag-a premonition Of epilepsy.
Keep alert and ready to do. Too
late? Not a bit of it! Men have
done their very best life-work after
eighty. Cato learned Greek, and
Faust" was completed after four
score years mad passed. Nothing
good is too late. The mind may be
kept young by association with the
young, the new, the possible
achievement, never by groveling in
the ashes of past fires. Keep out
C bed except nights. Dare the
pro5 sszs or lazy Nature.
"And, as tho evening twilight
fades away,
The sky is Allied with stars, in
visible by dayW
Washington telegraph., 1926-01-08
w. Wilson, Washington, Ark.

w. Wilson, Washington, Ark.
TIP.
STRAYED: Black mare mule,
weight 900 lbs, scar above right
front hoof, gray hairs in face; re-
ward for information leading 10
recovery. Notify Homer H. Beall,
WASHINGTON Ark. tap.
Rev. S. C.. Dean returned
Friday from Hamburg, where
he was summoned to officiate
at the wedding of friends. he
was accompanied home by his
twin daughters, Mrs. Robert
Baird and Mrs. Thos. Hundle..',
who are guests ait the Dean
home.
Washington telegraph., 1926-01-08
Announcements

FOR COUNTY AND PROBATE
JUDGE
We hle authorized to announce
JIM M, DODSON
Of HOPE as a candidate for County
and Probate Judge in the August,
1926, Democratic Primary election.
Washington telegraph., 1926-01-08

Notice is hereby given that | will in person or by
deputy attend at the following time and places for the
purpose of Collecting the Taxes for the year 1925 in
Hampstead County, Arkansas as follows to-wit:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-03-26
VETS ENJOYING THEMSEL YES VOTING FOR BEER

But even assuming that the vote could
be conducted without any great chance
of fraud-what then? 1t would still be
time wasted, for it would not be binding,
it would not change legislation. But, the
sponsors of this ballot say, this poll is
taken in order to give Congress and Leg
islatures an indication of how the people
feel on this question. Do the people who
are back of this poll imagine that any
Congressman or legislator in his right
mind would accept the result of poll
taken under such circumstances, with
such opportunity for fraud, as even
hint of the attitude of the majority of the
people?
The Cincinnati Equirer prints the re-
suit of the first two days voting as con-
Quoted by the New York Daily News,
the Washington Post, the Boston Trav-
eller, the New Orleans Times-P icayune,
the Salt Lake Telegram and its own
poll, which shows 81 GA for beer and
4,342 against beer. With such over
whelming sentiment in favor of beer and
wine and against the Volstead law, why
this dry Congress? Why this ranting and
raving and crashing of teeth against the
Volstead law? Why not bide their timer
November is not far away. If those fig
ures mean anything, they mean that the
vets can send solidly wet Congress to
Washington at the next election. But
then, as stated above, the vets are en-
joying themselves. They like to kid
themselves, they like to torture them
selves with visions of the old brass rail
and the sawdust floor SO go to it, We
beer thirsty, and make the majority what
ever you wish.
1t will make no difference next No
vember.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-03-26
POLL IS WORTHLESS
Questions Are Ambiguous and Dry
People Do Not Vote; Worthless
ness Seen in Straw Vote in Ohio

In discussing the newspaper poll on the
question OF modifying the Vostead law,
Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel of
the Anti-Sa1oon League, said:
THE vets win straw votes and lose
elections. The ballot box is the only place
where fair and honest expression of
public sentiment can be made.
when nearly half of the citizens of
the nation will not take the trouble to go
to the polls to vote unless the issues are
unusually interesting it is not strange
that only comparative few will cast their
votes in straw poll.
'The worthlessness of these polls is
illustrated by the fact that in Colorado
and Ohio, where official referenda votes
rejected by large majorities the beer and
wine proposals, the newspaper polls
showed majorities for the wet plan.
The question in most straw votes is
SO ambiguously phrased that it bewiders
even the honest voter. One such poll re-
Gently had this question: Are you salts
fed with conditions? l, with practically
every other thoughtful man, would have
had to vote no on that question. Another
question was: Do you favor a modifca-
ton of the Volstead act?' My answer
would have been yes, since I am work.
ing for changes to make enforcement bet
ter The ma jority voted as [ would have
voted in this poll, but the publication
sponsoring the poll hailed these votes as
indicating dissatisfaction with prohibition.
Instead, they merely registered the ambi-
guilty OF the question"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-03-26

g.apers are associated in one group con-
Quoting the poll. Included in the group
are the New York Daily News, Wash
ington Post Boston Traveller, Cincin-
matt Enquirer, Atlanta Constitution, New
Orleans -Pcayune, Ohio State
Journal, Salt Lake City Telegram, San
Francisco Chronicle, Kansas City Jour
nal Post Bridgeport Comm Post, Da-
venport Gowa) Times, South Bend
Und) Tribune and Peoria Transcript.
The Newspaper Enterprise Association
service announces that it is conducting
the poll through the cooperation of more
than 200 daily newspapers from coast to
coast, with an aggregate of 100000
readers. The Columbus (Ohio) Citizen
is in the latter group, and the following
is the form of ballot which it presents:
am in favor of continuing present pro-
hibtion laws.
] am in favor OF modification of prohi-
bition laws.
] am in favor OF complete repeal of pro-
hibtion laws.
Name .......... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The form Of ballot as carried in tbs
Ohio State Journal, which is associated
with the first group mentioned above, IS
as follows:
Do you favor the Yolstead law as it
stands?
DO you favor the repeal OF the Volstead
law?
Do you oppose the return OF light wines
and beer?
Do you favor the return of light wines
and beer?
Name Observation-Disclosures.
Answer yes or no.
Address Neutrality-suspicious..
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-03-26

Hundreds of newspapers are conduct
ing a straw vote on the question OF the
enforcement of the prohibition law The
ballot, as il appears in most OF the news
papers that have come 10 The American
Issue desk, does not present the oppor-
tunity to vote on the question OF retain
ing or repeating the prohibition amend
ment itself Some few do but for the
most part the ballot as presented calls
for vote on the question of legalizing
the sale of beer and wine and for a vote
on the question of retaining the Nolstead
act as it stands, or modifying the Vol
stead law, or repeating it altogether.
Those papers, therefore, that are calling
for a referendum on the question OF sus-
tanning or rejecting the Volstead law,
without giving an opportunity for vote
on the amendment itself, are in reality
conducting a referendum on the question
OF notification.