davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
Sister MaryS
Kitchen

Breakfast-Chilled cantaloupe. &c.
real, thin cream, BURBERRY mullins,
milk, coffee.
Luncheon - Plain souff1e with
creamed shrimps, curly endive with
French dressing, stuffed baked ap'
pies, graham bread, milk, tea.
Dinner-Fricasse of lamb, boiled
potatoes in parsley butter, late peas
in butter, blackberry charlotte, bran
bread, milk, coffee.
You will find this plain souffie with
its accompanying sauce very much
worth while during the hot weather
Of August and September. The sauce
can be varied as convenient, any
we'll seasoned creamed fish, vegetable
or meat can be used.
SOuffle
Two tablespoons butter, 2 table
spoons -four. % cup milk. eggs, II
teaspoon salt, Il teaspoon paprika.
Melt butter, stir in flour and wher
perfectly blended slowly add milk
stirring constantly. Add salt anc
pepper and cook until thick and
smooth. Remove from the fire an6
beat in yolks of eggs, one at a time
Beat whites of eggs until stiff and
dry on a platter, using a wire whisk
Fold into first mixture and turn into
a we'll buttered baking dish. Place
in a pan of hot water and bake
twenty-five minutes in a moderate
oven. Serve as soon as done or the
souffie will fall.
Do not attempt to remove the
souff1e from the baking dish to serve
with the sauce poured over it. Serve
from baking dish and put sauce in
a separate dish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
G. A. r. WANTED HERE

Selection Of Indianapolis as ma
tional headquarters Of the Grand
Army of the Republic will be urged
at the national encampment at Des
Moines. Ia, next week, it was an
nounced today by Adjutant Albert
]. Ball. Provision would be made
for the organization at the World
War plaza. Ball said. Approximate
ly 800 members of the Indiana de-
partment will attend the convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
PRETTY WEDDING
! CEREMONY HELD
AT M. {. Church
Miss Dorothy Ragsdale
Bride of w. Herman
Kortepeter.

One of the prettiest church wed
dings Of the early fall season was
that of Miss Dorothy Zetta Ragsdale,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. o. E.
Ragsdale, 1920 Hoyt Ave-, who be-
came the bride of w. Herman Korte-
peter, at the Edwin Fray Methodist
Episcopal Church, Wednesday eve-
ming.
The Rev. w. W. Bollinger read the
ceremony before an altar banked
with palms and with a background
of oak leaves on a white trellis. Pre-
ceding the ceremony Miss Freda
Hart, organist, played a group of
bridal airs. Mrs. Alma Miller LentZ
played violin solos, "Smilin' Thru"
and kiss Me Again" Miss Alice
Arnold sang several songs, including
"At Dawring' and II Love You
ssIew1y."
Attended by Cousin
The brides only attendant was
her cousin, Miss Fern Davis who
wore orchid crepe, with a silver head
band and silver slippers. She car
ried an arm bouquet of pink roses.
Little Betty Lou Davis, another
cousin of the bride, was flower girl
and scattered rose petals from a
French basket. Members Of the XII
Delta XII sorority, of which the
bride is a member, were ushers. They
were: Misses Ruth Snadely, Harriet
Simmons, Eleanor Marschke, Ger
trude Simpson, Leona Rain, Virginia
Keith, Lillian Monfort, Elizabeth Nc
Dermott, Cornelia Cooney, Cordelia
Waits and Viola Beachman. They
wore georgette crepe gowns in pastel
shades and wrist bouquets of yellow
rosebuds tied with yellow tulle.
On Fathers Arm
The bride, entering upon the arm
of her father, was lovely in pale
shell-colored satin. The gown was
sleeveless and had an exquisite over
dress Of Chantilly lace. She carried
o shower bouquet Of bride roses and
lilies of the valley.
An informal reception was held at
the church, following the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kortepeter left imme-
diately on a motor trip for the South,
the bride travelling in a. sport gown
Of green, with hat of contrasting
color. After Oct. 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Kortepeter will be at home in In
dianapolis. Out-of-town guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Clark,
Cleveland, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. G.
b. Lowe, Marion; Mrs. Mona Hiatt,
Noblesvillle, and Russell Gellers,
Springfield, Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16

VXZHEN children say they don't
Wv like oats, it's usually because
rich Quaker favor is missing.
Children who ordinarily don't take
to oats are often quickly won to this
important food, simply by giving
them Quaker"
The flavor is uniquely different;
toasty, rich and creamy, Quaker
Oats alone has it. Some so years
were spent in -perfecting it.
Quaker milling, too, retains much of
the bulk" of oats. And that makes
laxatives less often needed Thus pro-
TEN, carbohydrates and vitamines and
~bulk combine in making Quaker
Oats an excellently balanced ration
Get Quicl; Quaker cooks m 8 10 5
minutes) or Quaker Oats today at
your grocer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
DRIVER is ARRESTED

Albert Kuhn, 9S, Of 33 N. Miley
Ave, was charged with driving while
intoxicated and without title card
and license plates. His auto is said
to have figured in an accident at
White River Blvd. and Washington
st. that attracted the attention of
Patrolman Ralph Dean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
HE DIDN'T USE A KODAK

Blu United Press
MAIROBI, British East Africa,
Sept. 16.-Seven lions, a rhinoceros
ard a buffalo fell before the rifle Of
George Eastman, 72-year-old ko-
dak manufacturer and philanthropist
OF Rochester, N Y, during his hunt
in the African jungle from which he
has just returned to this settle
want
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16

while loving you. AS you state It
though, it looks as If you are tempt
ed to start a 'vamping" campaign,
Don't try it, my dear. It's the low.
est, most dishonorable thing a WON.
an can do. 1t couldn't have lasting
or good results.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
OPEN NEW SHOE STORE

The Held Shoe Company have
opened new store at 5537 E. Wash
ington st. The company has had a
shoe store and foot comfort station
at 1916 N. Illinois ST., for over fifteen
years and will continue their service
at both places.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
Tempted to Vannp

Dear Martha Lee: / have met man
Of my acquaintance only twice. but he is
the only man in the world for me, I am
old enough 70 know. for l am 20 years
TO another girl. Would It be sinful Tor
me to break up his love affair with her,
since I know that she cannot possibly care
for him as l doY ALICE p.
The best advice I can give in af-
fairs of this kind is: Put yourself
in the other girls place. How can
you know that she cannot possibly
care for him as you do?" How can
you see into her heart? Besides you
do not indicate that you have in
terested him. OF course, If you both
recognized that a great love had
come to both of you, he would wrong
the other girl by marrying her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
Martha Lee S0ys--
is WRONG EVER RIGHT?
WE OFTEN BELIEVE SO

How easy is persuade ourselves that what want to
the right thing to dol For we tell ourselves anything
often enough we II grow to believe it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16

This accounts for the strength and
conviction with which folks Will
some time pursue q course, that
others see as quite mistaken, and
which they themselves would have
once refused to be a party to. The
line of action which first repealed,
will gradually take on an attrac-
tive hue and the intrigued one will
gradually come to feel himself quite
justified
A Married 'Cady Love-
Dear F SeF he pas tw Nay Years ask hsSs e sd
lady. Do YOU think i possible that she
IN a SIe RS time she viii be free to go
SeT m She as says nave ao2s 70 make herr
happy; She is admired by all men. and
discontinue going With her she hed w
but can't forget this one. Shall wait
than 1 can. yet she ignored them all for
Il she does me- not love her husband Which
TO wait for herr She has two sweet little
girls. JIM.
Jim, for Heavens sake, wake up!
Come out Of your trance. My, but
you're skating on thin ice. No, l
don't mean bodily danger from a
husband, who, singularly asleep for
two years, might continue in the
dark, but 1 refer to your own hap
piness. You'd certainly be unfortu-
nate if this Sweet married lady"
should really leave her husband and
come to you, for your letter, Jim,
which have room to print only a
part Of, indicates that the facts are
these: You furnish the young lady
thrills, romance. You're an intrigu-
ing pastime. She'd certainly be no
truer to you than she is to her pres
ent husband. Other men have Of
fered her pleasures, admiration you
say. How could they have had the
opportunity to do so unless she indi-
Gated she was open to their admira-
ton? That should give you a clew
of what life with her would bring
you against. Sure as shootin', Jim,
she'd have another beau" If you
were her husband. She always will.
You say if you left she'd get lone
some for companionship yet you say
she has two sweet little girls. Evil
IDENTIFY their care and love doesn't
take UP much of her thought Yes,
Jim, I should say your leaving town
would be a good idea. Your future
lifes happiness is in danger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
Recipes By
Readers

NOTE-The Times wall give a
recipe filing cabinet for recipe sub
mitted by a reader and printed in
this column. One recipe Is printed
daily, except Friday, when twenty
are given. Address Recipe Editor
of The Times. Cabinets win be
mailed to winners.
Write only one recipe, name, ad-
dress and date on each sheet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
How They
GOtThin
People all about you

Mark how many ofthe folks you meet have
lost their excess fat. You can everywhere see
that there is a way to reduce, easy, safe and
prompt. No strenuous exercise, no starva.
ton diet. Millions Of people have found it.
You owe to yourself test.
That way is Marmola Prescription Tab.
let's, now used for 10 years. Delighted users
have told others about them, until people are
now using a million boxes yearly. Folks all
about you show what they mean to beauty,
health and fitness. Ask some you know.
Go try Marmola in fairness to yourself
Take four tablets daily until your weight gets
back to normal. Take nothing else-do Moth
ing else. Marmola has for 10 years held the
dominant place in this field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16

IL 4 Qlu I1OH Can 4 VI At.sfA
Dear troubled little wife, Ill
wager that your husband Is having
a bushel Of fun laughing up his
sleeve at how he is teasing you.
When he married you there were
blond girls in existence, weren't
there? Yet he chose you, and he
doesn't want you to Tighten up
your hair and become one. It's a
rather universal joke Of husbands
to tease their wives about the "op-
posite type" Many a poor little
blond wife secretly worries over the
beautiful dark.haired vamp that she
thinks may intrigue her husband.
Don't let your husband see that his
remarks bother you and don't my
dear. side glance" him when you
travel. Let him have freedom to
look about-even at blondes, and it's
practically certain his glances will
always stray back to the brown
eyed wife he chose from whole
world of women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
Jealous of Blondes

Dear Martha Lee: I am 10 years old
and have been married two years l am
married TO a dark-complexioned, man. He
is always going on how pretty blond girls
to think he admires blends better than he
does me. If we are going to town on q
car every girl that gets on and Off, II L
side-glance at him. see he IS always look
ing at. / would. tighten up my hair, but
he says mo" and that be would leave me
If did. How can l break him Of thisY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
PICKLED PEACHES

Two pounds brown sugar, two cups
vinegar, one ounce stick cinnamon,
one-half ounce whole cloves, four
quarts of peaches. Boil sugar, vine
gar and spices twenty minutes. Dip
peaches quickly in hot water, then
rub off fuzz with a cloth. Place a
few peaches at a time in the syrupl
and cook until tender. Pack in ster-
ilized Jars. Fill each to overflow.
ing with syrup. Seal Immediately.
Mrs. Ann Glenn, zoos College Ave-,
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16

Editors Note-Through error, a
recipe for Picked Mince Peppers
printed in this column recently
called for two pounds of salt"
This should have read two table
spoons Of salt" Readers who have
saved this recipe should correct it
accordingly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16

TOMORROW: Johns Tribute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16

Shakespeare, methinks, had his
poor Shylock complain that yes
terday someone ar other spat upon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16

do you really think, John, that
would play with your" I ques-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16

a separate dish
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-09
Striking Mill Workers In
WrangIe With Police

PASSAIC, ~ j., March 8.--A furry
with police, involving an exchange
Of snowballs and Jeers, broke up the
afternoon march of striking mill
workers through Clifton today before
the parade had reached it's objective
There were no injuries and no ar
rests. There were about 1000 in the
parade.
Immediately afterward the strikers
announced they planned to marcn
into new territory tomorrow. They
will attempt to march on the United
Peace Dye Works, in Lodi, which
employs about 1000 workers, only a
few of whom have joined the
strikers.
Today's parade started in Garfield.
The marchers were nearing the mills
in Clifton when mounted policemen
tried to go through them to clear
the way for traffic. The police were
met by jeers and volley of snow~
balls and ice. After about 20 min
utes Of confusion, the strikers took
another route in Passaic and dis
persed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-09
Be Healthy
BY j. w. Deeming, Physical
Director of the Douglas
Y. M. c. A.

Care of the Hair.
Hair is very much like a plant in
its nature. It is composed of a root
set in a follicle or root sheath with
shaft springing upward from it
through an opening or pore in the
skin, just as a young onion shoot
rises through the ground. Its meth
cd Of growth, also is like that of a
plant, there being a general devel-
opment throughout the shaft and not
as commonly supposed, simply a pro-
longation of the end.
DR. C. Henri Lenard says, Hair is
just as much a living physiological
process as the beating of the heart.
Both depend upon circulating blood
for their food, and when this is de-
MED them, both cease to live
Experts tell us that the average
life of a hair is two years. But as
all the hairs do not die at the same
time, the constant change goes on
continually.
strengthening the Hair.
To strengthen the hair and bring
the blood to it's roots in liberal guam
titles, pull it slightly all over the
scalp. This pulling process raises
the scalp from the skull, thus in
creasing the circulation to the parts
raised. The proper way to massage
the scalp and to remove dead hairs
by the pulling process, is to insert
the spread fingers into the hair as
you would a comb, closing them
tightly as they are passed through
it,
This method will strengthen the
roots and remove partially dead hairs.
Dead hairs should never be allowed
to remain in the scalp. Therefore,
when hair shows an inclination to
first duty is to pub out all that can
be easily removed for if a hair can
be removed with a slight pull, life
has become extinct and the sooner
it is removed the better.
Massage of the Scalp.
Grasp the back of the head, press
ing firmly upon the scalp move it
forth and back upon the skull about
10 or Is times. The same exercise is
repeated with the sides and front.
The next exercise consists of trying
to grasp the folds f the scalp be-
tween the thumb and first finger of
each hand and rolling it between
them. This may be described as
pinching the scalp and should be
practiced for about five minutes and
must cover the entire scalp.
The head should be washed fire.
quently and dried thoroughly. Brush
ing should be performed twice daily.
If the hair becomes dry, a little pure
olive oil should be rubbed into the
scalp before the hair is washed.
Columns could be written regard
ing care of hair, but if the above
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-09
GoOding Bill To Prevent
Roads Charging More For
Short Than Long Haul, Up
(By Dispatch A. p. wire1

WASHINGTON, March S.-Under an
agreement today the Gooding bill,
prohibiting railroads from charging
more for a short haul than a long
haul, will have the right of way In
the senate as soon as the annual
war department appropriation bill is
passed.
Although approved by the senate
several times heretofore, those Lead
ing the fight against the Gooding
bill are predicting that it will be de-
feated.
The bill is sponsored by business
organizations in the inter-mountain
territory who charge discrimination
in favor of Pacific coast points. MIDI
dle-western as well as some eastern
points have been enlisted in the
fight against the bill.
Before the senate made the Good
ing bill it's special order, Senator
Cummings, republican, Iowa, intro
duced a bill under which carriers
violating the long and short pro-
visions of the interstate commerce
commission act without authority
would be required to make prepare.
tions to shippers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-09
CHRYSLER NEWS
BOOSTS KIMBLE
MOUNTAIN RANCH

Good cheer and hospitality run
high at Kimble ranch, near Douglas,
according to an article appearing
recently in the "Chrysler News" a
publication published by the Chrys-
Ter Sales corporation of Detroit,
Michigan.
Pictures Of the two Kimble
brothers, J. b. and Floyd, as well
BILE, Miss Lucille Kimble ana Master
Billy Kimble accompany the article
which reads in part as follows:
Good cheer, hospitality and Chrys-
Ter enthusiasm all run high on the
Kimble ranch, near Douglas, Ari
zona The two Kimble brothers, j.
B. and Floyd, are both Chrysler
owners and likewise open advo
Gates of Chrysler supremacy; ana
the approach of friend, especial
ly when that friend has come 20
spend a two weeks vacation with
them, is the signal for The cessa-
tion of ordinary ranch activities
and the declaration for a general
holiday.
"Such an enjoyable experience fell
recently. to the lot of Grover w
Hunt, salesman for the John NJ.
Moor company, Okmulgee, Oklahoma.
In an account of his stay, relayed
to us through c. E. Guthrie of the
Mckinney Motor company, Okemah
Chrys1er distributors, Hunt tells Us
that for sheer hospitality and good
times, there is no place in the south
west to compare with ISimble ranch.
Conditions have changed APP
parently since the days of the wild
and woolly West, as depicted in the
canvasses of Frederick Remington,
when the cooking was done by one
Sing Yang and the voice of woman
was unknown in the ranch house.
Kimble ranch, according to Hunt,
is not unlike a vast, modern country
estate, with all the customary con-
veniences, such as electric lights,
running water, power equipment, etc.
I'm addition to this, it is thicllly
stocked with deer, grouse and wild
advantages *
which few, if any, country estates
in this country can boast.
Last but not least, it is supplied
with Chrysler transportation which
is utilized daily by everyone with
the temporary exception of Master
Billy Kimble, as yet too young to
take the wheel"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-09
MRS. J.E. MURPHY
DIES in TEXAS

Word was received here Sunday of
the death in San Antonio, Texas, Of
Mrs. ]. e. Murphy, former we'll
known resident of this city. Mrs.
Murphy was about 6z years oid and
death was attributed to heart trouble.
The funeral will be held at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, March 10, prob
ably in San Antonio.
Mr. and Mrs. Murphy resided in
Douglas for many years, coming to
This city about 1908. Murphy was
employed as trainmaster for the El
Paso and Southwestern railroad until
the merger, whence he moved to his
farm at Hondu, Texas. Shortly after
the merger he retired from active
raiIroading, having completed ca
reer of AZ years. During all those
wears he was affiliated with three
railroads, the Chicago Milwaukee and
St. Paul; the Galveston, Houston and
San Antonio, and the Ell Paso and
Southw estern.
Since going to Texas about year
ago, Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy have Wis
tied in Douglas many times. They
spent several weeks during the fall
and winter with their daughter, for
merly Mrs. Mayme Brown, who was
married in January and is now MAX
ing her home in Hollywood, Calf.
They also are survived by another
daughter who resides in San Antonio,
Texas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-09
No Progress In League
On Enlargement
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
claiming that they had no intention
of receding one iota.
Count Quininones De Leon, Spanish
ambassador to France, said:
Spain demands a permanent seat
simultaneously with Germany. AS for
the idea OF a ub-committee investi-
eating how best to reconstruct the
council, we do not fancy it"
The Brazilian spokesman eX-
planned the attitude of that country:
I'VE are going to pursue our
claims for a permanent seat 70 the
end We do not know what the end
will be, but we are perserverng We
cannot allow a while continent to re-
main without permanent represen-
tation, and in this claim we have no
Latin-American rivals"
The Swedish representative de-
clared:
1--WE will not agree to any present
enlargement of the council even if
Germany'e approval is won for it."
The Polish delegates seemed less
confident, yet not less insistent in
their demand for a council seat.
Despite the undoubted crisis, mem
bers of the council not directly con-
nected with the present conflict IN
formed The Associated Press cor
respondent tonight that they deemed
yesterdays conversation with rr
Luther and DR. Stressemann, the Ger
man delegates, helpful, in that they
removed the spirit of vindictiveness
engendered by the dispute. Fh"y
therefore thought that so mighty was
the issue at stake, involving at it
does the reconciliation of Europe
and the whole destiny of the Leag lie
of Nations, a way should be discov-
cred to adjust the crisis.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-09
Pittsburgh, Kansas, Scene
Of More Mine Disturbance

PITTSBURGH, Kan, March s.
Groups of union miners continued
their marching" today despite the
fact that warrants have been issued
for the arrest of Matt Walters, dis
trict president of the union, Alex
ander Howat, former president, and
three other union officials, who are
charged with violating the law in
connection with visits to open shop
mines last week.
More than 100 men motored to -
mine near Mulberry late today, un-
expectedly, and made a demonstra-
tion. Minor alterations were report
ed
W1hen notified of the marching
County Attorney r. r. Preyer said
that the state would use an old in
junction against union officials dur
ing mine trouble.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-09
STATE TO INTERVENE IN
BEHALF OF APACHE COUNTY
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

PHOENIX, March 8.-The state will
intervene on behalf of Apache county
in the suit brought by the federal
government against that county to
restrain the county from taxing GER
tain property belonging to certain
Indians who have located homesteads
on public lands. Attorney General
Murphy announcer today. The gov
ernment will seek to recover $93,
paid in taxes by the Indians on the
grounds that the county is without
right to tax property when the H.
dams had not given up their tribal
rights by taking UP homesteads. The
case will be tried in superior court
here E
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-09

bending arms. Exhale when straight
ening.