davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
Fewer Weddings in 1926

BIZ United Press
LANSING, Mich, July Omar
riages in Michigan during 1926, were
ID per cent fewer than ceremonies
performed in 1925, according to
figures supplied to the Federal de-
partment of commerce by the State
department Of health. The 1926
figures were 39,788 and for 1925 the
total was 1925, a loss of 6,488.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
Business Man Dies

BIZ United Press
BRAZIL, Ind, July 6.-Lewis Nc
Mutt, interested in several lines of
busi,less here, is dead of neuralgia
of the heart. He was a leader in
the formation of the Clay County
farm bureau, Farmers Telephone
Company and Farmers Mutual In
surance Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
Bows Sell Shares In Goat

CONCORDIA, Kans., July g.
Jim and Junior Laughey have set
up a stock exchange. Shares have
been sold in Badly, tiny goat.
"We1l start him out in life on a
sound financial basis" the boys soy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
SzCeet-a Wet

BIZ Times Special
HAMMOND, Ind, July g.
Ten tons of sugar and twelve
thousand gallons of mash we're
seized in a raid here by local
and Federal officers, who ar
rested Peter Derosa. In addi-
ton to the sugar and mash,
the raiders took two 200-gallon
stills and fifty gallons Of al
cohol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
$500 in Terre Haute

BIZ United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July g.
The population of Terre Haute is
IS 900, according to the new city
directory, Just issued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
Had $4,000, Lived ON Charity.

BIZ URffcd Pffss
NEW YORK, July 6.-Miss Lucy
Callahan, 80, who for years lived on
the charity Of plying neighbors,
died last night. Sewn in her clothes
was found nearly $4,000 in small
bills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to the following:
Willie James, 525 Indiana Ave;
Studebaker coupe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
TROLLEY CAR DRAGS
WOMAN Fifteen FEET
Accident Victim, 81, Seriously Hurt;
in Hospital.

in Hospital.
Mrs. Carrie Fiddler, 81, of 1923 E.
Eighteenth ST., was taken to city
hospital this morning. seriously in
jured when an inbound street car
struck her at Ashland and Massa-
chusetts AYES. and dragged her fif-
teen feet. She was walking behind
an outbound Brookside car from
which she just had alighted.
She was taken to city hospital.
Her right elbow was broken and
she was severely bruised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
KILLS WOMAN, SELF

Gary Lover Stays Mother of Three,
Ends Own Life.
BU Times Special
GARY, Ind, July 6.-Mrs. Mary
Georgian, 80, mother of three, and
George Pappas, 80, her lover, are
dead today. Pappas killed the wom-
an and them himself, after she had
received a letter from her husband
urging that she become reconciled
to him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
Real Life Stories That
Fascinate and Thrill

N THAT is more fascinating, more thrill
w ing, than the adventure and romance
Of real life? What could be more powerfully
moving than the frank records of human
experience?
Every month men and women who have
challenged life, who have passed through its
fires, bare the most intimate secrets of their
hearts in True Story Magazine 1t is such
stories that show us men and women as they
really are, with al their strengths and weak
nesses. their aspirations and their sorrows,
their capacities for courage, selfsacri6ce and
devotion in the face of the most desperate
odds.
In the August issue, for example, there
are seventeen powerfully dramatic features
none of which you can afford to miss.
This issue is now on sale at all newsstands
price only quarter. Get your COPY today.
Use the Coupon If You Cannot Get
True Story at Your Newsstand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06

(Above) ~ HEARD A CRY OF
WARMING - Dayidps arms re-
LACED and J sid to tho floor. Then
I saw Peter standing in the door
way, his eyes flashing his fists
eLenched, his face drained ofevery
drop of blood. My heart froze with
taxeor. The next moment"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-08
DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART
Little Financial Gain
From Immortal Works
Agpirln is the trade mark Of

William Shakespeare's emergence
from practical poverty to comparative
wealth near the close of the Sixteenth
century was not the re .ult of his play
writing, but the earnings of his shares
In the Globe and Blackfriars theaters.
His plays brought some returns, but
not nearly enough at that time to en-
able him to buy New Place, the most
imposing residence, with one excep.
ton, in Stratford. 1t Is estimated that
his shares paid him about $1,000 a
year, equal to perhaps $4,000 at the
present time. At about this time he
received substantial sums from per.
formances at court, and his fees as an
actor and dramatist increased.
Previously he had at times been I'M.
able to remain clear of debt. In the
tax records it is revealed that he was
in arrears In 1896 when he moved
from Shoreditch to Southwark, and
later he paid the overdue taxes in In
stallments. His wife also found 1t
difficult to make both ends meet. Some
time before 1893 she borrowed a sum
from her fathers shepherd and she
had not repaid In 1901. 4sgStjtAeA;
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-08
Freak Deer Has Horn .4,4
Much Like the "Rhino"

During the last winter Yosemite
valley, in the national park Of that
name, had an exclusive little side
show, in addition to the usual wild an
imal circus. The main exhibit of the
SIDE show was "rhino deer" deer
that by some curious, freakish prank
Of nature, had horn similar to that
of a rhinoceros projecting through the
roof Of its upper jaw, halfway be-
tween his nose and eyes, Otherwise
he was like any other deer, and tame
as the tamest. Daily he made his
rounds from house to house, seeking
dainty tidbits to give variety to his
diet. Like pet dog he enjoyed hav-
ing his neck stroked, until an attempt
was made to touch the curious horn
growth Even the best Of his friends
were not permitted to do this. Then
the park deer began to shed their
antlers, and speculation was rife in
the valley as to whether the malforma-
tion on the upper jaw Of Old Horny
would disappear when he shed his
horns. Soon he disappeared into the
forests, to return without antlers and
without rhino spike. Now his antlers
are starting to grow again, and there
seems to be evidence that the spike Is
coming back.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-08
Sliced Oranges Are One
of the INCEST Desserts

Sliced or cut-up oranges are one
of the easiest and incest desserts
either just as they are or in a soft
custard. Shredded coconut sprinkled
over sliced oranges makes favorite
southern dessert known as "am-
brosia." Sliced oranges may be
served In tart or patty shells with a
spoonful Of whipped cream. Orange
and water cress salad with French
or whipped cream dressing is appetiz-
ing, and, Of course, oranges may form
at Feast half of any mixed fruit salad,
fruit cup, or fruit gelatin. Use pure
orange Juice for making the Jelly
part of a mixed fruit gelatin, with
such combinations as chopped apple,
banana, orange and fig; or grapefruit,
orange, pineapple, nuts and dates;
or canned peaches, pears, oranges and
q small amount of preserved water
melon rind, citron or other spicy pre-
serves. Plain orange Jelly made with
pure fruit Juice Is delicious dessert
in itself. When half CONCEALED it may
have the white Of an egg beaten
through 1t, but this Is not necessary.
A dainty way to serve orange Jelly
to an invalid or child Is to scoop
out the contents Of one orange, leav.
ing the rind basket shape. Fill this
with the jelly when ready to mold it.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-08
Oldtin,e Clocks That
Are Nom Curiosities

The first pendulum clock ever made
in England was constructed by a
Dutchman named Fromantel, in 1922.
The clock given by King Henry VIII
to Anne Boleyn on her wedding day is
only four inches deep and but ten
inches high-a real pigmy clock !!
There are also still some specimens
of the old "Act of Parliament" clocks
existing. These were so-called be.
cause Pitt, when prime minister,
placed tax on watches, and conse-
quently taverns and other places
where people gathered had large
clocks made for the benefit Of people
who could not afford watches. At
Buckingham palace there is wonder
full clock made by Lapine. This clock
takes the form of a negress' head, and
the hour numerals are shown in one
of her eyes, whilst in the other are
the minute divisions.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-08

home cookery from the nondescript
boarding house variety, and 1t is what
makes French cookery seem so very
unusual and delicious to the average
American who goes abroad.
The simplest of seasonings is salt,
but to salt food properly is an art,
Food too salty lis fiat and tasteless.
The same thing is true of the peppers
we use In seasoning; too much is an
noying; just enough enhances the
flavor.
The European cook not only uses
onion and leeks freely, but knows
how to use them in that suggestive
manner with skill and delicacy that
shows her artistry. A Glove of garlic
rubbed on the inside of the salad
bowl will give that touch Of flavor,
and this Is not considered by her too
much trouble.
Spices and condiments are used by
the Europeans with a great flnesse,
thereby gaining piquant favors, so
blended, that no one can be distln-
guished.
It Is more matter of taking In
finite pains with cookery that pro-
duces these tasty foods than an ex-
travagant expenditure of money for
rare foods and flavors.
The careful cooking Of meats, close
ly covered to hold in oil the flavor,
the cooking down to make the delicious
brown sauce with which to serve 1t
all small details-but so important In
food and flavor.
Puddlngs, custards, sauces, cakes
and baked apples will all have more
mellow flavor If made with sugar that
has been caramellzed. Place the de-
sired amount In heavy saucepan or
iron frying pan and stir over the heat
until the sugar is melted and of the
color Of maple strip. 1t is well to
remember that caramelized sugar Is
less sweet, so some sugar should be
used with 1t or more of the caramel
used.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-08
Substantial Dish Made
From Any Kind of Bear,

Pea beans are probably the best
kind for baking, but a very good, sub
stantial dish may be made from any
sort of beans-white, navy, lima, soy
and others. Tomato sauce or toma-
toes served with any kind of baked
beans will greatly enhance their
flavor. Beans supply protein as we'll
as large proportion of starch, but
the protein is not so efficient kind
as that Of meat, milk, and eggs. It
Is well, therefore, to serve milk or
egg dish at the same meal with beans.
For example, a cream soup, or Gus
tard dessert Of some sort. Most of
the dried beans are good sources of
vitamine B, but as vitamines A and
y are also needed these must be fur
nished by other foods, especially by
vegetables, salads, and milk dishes
A pint of dried beans will make a
large potful, and the seasonings we
are giving are In proportion to this
amount. Soak the beans overnight
and then cook gently until they can
W..
skins will break easily. Put the beans
IN the pot with quarter-pound piece
of well-strealSed salt pork in the mid
die, rind side up. The rind should
be scored. If you are not using meat.
mix about six tablespoonfuls of butter
with the beans as you put them in the
pot. Add the seasonings, blend with
little hot water. Use teaspoonfuI
OF salt, a teaspoonful of mustard, two
tablespoonful Of moasses or sugar
and tablespoonful Of minced onion
If you like it, or small onion cut in
slices. Bake the beans In very mod
crate oven from six to ten hours. Ado
little boiling water from time to time
but never enough to bring the water
beyond the top of the beans. Keer
the lid on the bean pot until the last
hour then uncover and allow the ton
beans to become nicely Drowned.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-08
PROTECT AGAINST
DAMAGE BY MOTHS
Wooden and Fur-Trin,med
Clothing Must Be Stored.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Wooden and fur-trimmed clothing,
fur coats and separate pieces, and
all the extra wooden blankets that are
not in use during warm weather,
must, as every housekeeper knows, be
very carefully protected against dam,
age by moths. The miller, or adult
moth, does not eat fabrics; it selects
them for laying its eggs, however, so
that the larvae, or worms, will have
an abundant supply Of suitable food
as soon as they are Matched. If there
are spots due to food on the garments
reached by the moth, the larva is even
more attracted to that part Of the ma
terial.
1t pays, therefore, according to the
bureau of entomology of the United
States Department Of Agriculture, to
put everything away scrupulously
clean. Goats and suits that are prop
erly stored Immediately after trip
to the dry cleaner have very good
chance to escape moth damage. This
is not only because the spots have
been removed, but because, in all
probability, the garments have been
thoroughly brushed, so that any con-
cealed moth eggs are dislodged, and
after that they have been aired and
summed to get rid of the gasoline odor.
The same general Recommendations
ough cleaning and brushing, with a
good sunning-applied to all clothing
at home before storing it for the
summer, will go long way toward
assuring protection from moths.
Everything must be kept in tight
containers. A brown paper parcel will
do as well as an expensive treated
bag, provided 1t is carefully done up
in such a way that no moths could
possibly get in to lay their eggs. Any
tight chest or trunk Is good, If the
clothes have. first been properly pre-
pared, but cedar chests have the spe-
ciar virtue of killing any young larvae
that might chance to develop in spite
Of the most careful efforts to brush
and beat the garments. The use of
napthalene or paradichlorobenzene
flakes inside tight package or box
or trunk is also good and is recon-
mended, since the fumes, when close
| Iy confined will kill the moth.
1t is sometimes possible to seal a
closet where clothing is being stored
in such way that moths cannot en-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-08
Collie a Churchgoer

Jack, collie owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Smith Of Lincoln, Neb.,
started going to church when puppy,
and he now attends whether any other
member Of the family goes or not.
Promptly at church time every Sun
day morning he drops what he is
about and departs for church. He
gets there in time to act as men,
Der Of the reception committee, but
he has steadfastly refused to go In
side. When the last straggler has
passed the doors he lies down on the
stoop and stays there until the rus
thing Inside tells him services are over.
Then he goes back home.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-08

girl. Often she forced herself to work
when she was hardly able to sit at her
machine. At times she would have to
stay at home for she was so weak she
could hardly walk. For five years she
was in this weakened condition.
She tried various medicines. At last,
a friend Of hers spoke Of Lydia q.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
she gave 1t a trial.
Everyone says am healthier and
stronger girl" she writes. II am rec
ommending the Vegetable Compound to
all my friends who tell me how they
suffer and am willing to answer let
tiers from women asking about 1t.
Julia Schmidt's address Is 113 Willow
ST., Silverton, Oregon.
Girls who work In factories know
Just how Miss Schmidt felt. Perhaps
they, too, will find better health by
taking the Vegetable Compound.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-08
Baked Omelet Will Ease
Pressing Kitchen Tasks

A baked omelet is practically Gus.
tard without sugar. The advantage in
baking an omelet Is that 1t does not
require such careful watching as the
other type and so may be managed
when the housewife has other press
ing tasks on hand. The proportion of
milk to eggs Is different from that In
an ordinary omelet, which requires
very little milk. The recipe is sup.
piled by the bureau Of home econom-
les.
Baked Omelet.
quart milk n teasp onful
eggs SAT-
teasp o nful
melted butter
Warm the milk and pour 1t into the
lightly beaten eggs. Season with salt
and butter and pour this mixture into
a creased baking dish. Bake In a
moderate oven surrounded by pan of
water, until set in the center. Serve
from the dish. adding more seasoning
as desired.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-08

w. N. w., PORTLAND, NO. 2s--1s27
The Other Woman

Mrs. Margaret l.. Wood, president
of the Antl-Divorce league, said In
recent address in Topeka:
"If married people would only try
to please one another, like single
people The whole secret of the UNI
Lappy marriage and divorce may be
found / the words once spoken by
a brlcklayer's wife in a law court:
Judge said the poor woman,
when man starts brushin' his
clothes and shampooin' his head and
cleanin' his teeth. his wife knows
there's somnthin' In the wind -
Pittsburgh hronicle-Telegraph
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-08

combination fulf1lls the requirement
that there should be something hearty
the corn fritters, made with egg
and milk, and rich because they are
fried; something mild-favored-the
carrots; something acid-the apple.
The pungency Of the cabbage gives
the necessary pronounced flavor that
lends character to the whole plate.
The illustration was made by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, which further suggests that
some thought be given to the color
and appearance Of vegetable plate,
since appetite is SO often stimulated
through the eye.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-08

neys; even these may be so cooked
and dressed that the uninitiated may
dare to try them.
Sleeps Kidneys on Brochette.-
Take six Sleeps kidneys, cut through
the center, remove the white veins and
fat. Wash we'll, cover with boiling wa
ter and let stand FIVE minutes, then
drain and dry. Cut bacon into slices
half the size of the kidneys, place on
a skewer a piece Of kidney and a
piece of bacon, two pieces of kidney
to each skewer. Place on broiler,
haste while cooking and serve when
cooked five minutes.
Smoked Beef Tongue.-Wash and
soak the tongue overnight. In the
morning put on to cook in kettleful
Of water, simmer gently for four hours
or until perfectly tender. Add more
water If needed. Let stand until cold,
remove the skin from the tongue and
serve sliced and garnished- with pars-
ley or serve sliced, heated In any we'll
seasoned sauce.
Beef's Heart Stuffed With veaI-
Soak the heart three hours in cold
water to cover, remove the arteries
and all tissue. Take one pound Of I'M
cooked veal chopped fine, one-fourth
pound of salt pork also chopped fine,
four tablespoonfuls of bread crumbs,
a tablespoonful Of onion juice, one
teaspoonful Of salt, one-fourth tea
spoonful Of pepper, one egg slightly
beaten, a few mushrooms cooked five
minutes in butter. Mix all these In
gradients and stuff the heart. Wrap
In cloth and sew it. Stand In a
small saucepan with the point down,
cover with boiling water and just
simmer for three hours, then remove
the cloth and place In baking pan
In the oven for an hour, basting every
ten minutes with sweet fat. Serve
| with a brown sauce either hot or cold.
Potted ChIcken-Take the meat
from cold roast chicken, rejecting
skin and sinews, chop fine and to ev-
cry pint allow half-cupful of chopped
tongue or ham. Put the bones In q
saucepan and cover with pint Of
cold water, cook to less than cupful
Strain and remove the fat. Pound
the chicken to a paste with the tongue
or ham, adding little of the liquor
to moisten, season with salt, pepper
and melted butter. Put into glass
and cover with melted butter. Cover
with paper moistened with the white
Of egg and keep In a cool dry place.
| Hints on Flavor.
Flavor is subtle, alluring thing,
and yet 1t Is of utmost Importance
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-08

(Prepared by the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture.)
In order to serve vegetable
plate" at home you don't need the
special kind Of plates used by restau-
rants for the purpose. If your combi-
nation is pleasing the family will be
satisfied to have the vegetables served
as at any ordinary meal. From three
to five vegetables are usually selected
for vegetable dinner. Innumerable
good combinations may be planned as
the vegetables come on the market.
Here is a good in-between-seasons
menu: Corn fritters, cole slaw, but
tered carrots and, baked apple. This
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-08
Incaiic Music Reuiued

"A variation Of an old traditional
theme Of the Incas was recently in
troduced at a concert at Lima, Peru,
and won enthusiastic applause. The
composition by Aguilar, a local mu-
stefan, brought out all the glory Of
the Incas, the royal race claiming de-
scent from the sun, that ruled in Peru
before Pizarro's conquest in 1881. The
theme was based on an old song that
once was sung in the sQuichua Ian
guage, that is slowly dying out in
that country. ssA. ssass
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-08
N.a h1N4 p3eQ
Fine Attributes

The love OF moral beauty and that
retention of the spirit of youth which
Is implied by the indulgence of the
poetical taste are evidences of good
disposition in any man and argue well
for the largeness of his mind In other
respects. Hunt.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-08
Welcome Pickup

A Kennebunk (Maine) man who
will never pass up a rummage sale at
tended the annual sale Of secondhand
stuff by the Unitarian women Of that
town. He spied a billfold which he
liked. He bought it for cent, and
when he opened it to transfer his
money, he liked the looks Of it all
the more, for tucked away in one cor
ner was a perfectly good S. bill.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-08
World Use of Latin

Even after the downfall of the
Western Roman empire in the Fifth
century, Latin continued to be what
may be called an international lam
guage. 1t was the written language
of all higher education. In the mat
ter of physicians prescriptions the
use of Latin Is remnant of that in
ternational standing Of the language.
1t makes prescription good in any
civilized country.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-08

ground, and by insisting on having
muddy shoes and coats cleaned or left
outside.
II the fingers of washable leather
gloves shrink when washed, electric
curling irons may be used to stretch
them.
Electric light bulbs that are frost.
ed on the inside give diffused light
the same as those that are frosted on
the outside, but they do not catch So
much dust.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-08
Ice "Sinks" Airplane

The great obstacle In the way of
transatlantic flight by airplane Is ice,
the same element that bothers the
seamen. 1t Is not that the icebergs
get In the way, but when flying
through cold mist the ice forms
quickly on the wings and by filling
In the curvatures changes the con-
tours. This will sometimes "slnk" an
airplane In eight minutes.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-08
Esperantist Money

A "spesmilo" is banknote worth
so cents, and it is something new in
the money world, according to the
Pathfinder Magazine. 1t is issued by
the bank of the Dutch Esperanto as
sociation located at Laren and is
only a private tender to facilitate pay
ments between Esperantists for sub
scriptions.