davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09
COuntU MeetjnQ

The Womans Missionary confer
ence of the Decatur County Associa-
ton of Baptist Churches will be
held Friday at the Sardinia Bap-
,tiSt Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09
Green Peas

Fresh green peas have much
sweeter, more toothsome taste if
one cooks a few of the tender pods
with them, or cooks a few leaves
of lettuce over the top.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09

Mrs. Barrett NJ Woodsmall will
entertain Thursday for Miss Mary
Norwood, whose marriage to Donald
H. Kennedy, MartinsVille, will take
place May II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09
Pnthinm Sisters

Pythian Sisters from Montgom-
cry, Fountain, Clinton, Warren,
Carroll, Boone and Tippecanoe
Counties met at Lafayette today in
fifteenth annual convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09
Card PGrtu

Ways and means committee of
Magnolia Circle No. 4 will give a
benefit card party Thursday at 2
p m. at Red Mems Hall, Morris and
Lee SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09
Here's Case of Penalty
for Good Deed on Which
You Can Express Opinion
BY MARTHA LEE

HAT we pay heavy penalty for being honorable
to be falacy but here in which man suffers
for deed of loyalty
But them the honorable act followed dishonorabe
and there in the who also suffered cruelty
Martha Lee will present the Times readers and let them
Judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09
eeg. U. S. Pat Of

Floating panels on another print of col
orful chiffon
Help to make the scene a fascinating one
to look upon,
And directly at the wicket just about to
make play
Is silk with double tiers to consummate
the fine array.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09

She is charming with her silver hair and
dress of navy blue,
With the others on the grassy lawn in
shades of brightest hue
On her left frock whose print is in a
floral pattern bright,
And cardigan and dress of sheer geor-
gette upon her right.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09

Mrs. Van de View remembers in SEN
timental way
That an older generation used to play
the game croquet-
And she likes to see the younger ones
Eeviving it again
n And she plays a better game than all
the girls and all the mem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09
Card PGrtn

Women of Mooseheart Legion will
give a card party Thursday at 2:30
p. m. at Moose Temple, 1876 N. Della
ware st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09

But before they play the final game, dis
covering the winner,
Mr.. Van de View appears to call them
all to come to dinner
With the promise that the gardener will
come and put light
On the court that will enable them %
play the game at night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09

The man in the case was in
love with a young girl who
lived in another town. He saw
her only infrequently, but there
was a woman who lived in the
same town as the man.
He had dates with the woman
many Gates-and then the day came
when he found he would be forced
to marry her. He never told her
of the girl in the other town, and
she thought his love was hers
alone.
Alter their child was born he told
his wife of the girl in the other
town. The man was broken-hearted
because of his deed Of dishonor to
both women, and although he con-
fessed his love for the girl, he did
not wish to leave his wife.
The wife believes her husband
was honorable in marrying her, and
believes he is honorable in his love
for the girl.
The questions now are:
Should the husband leave his
wife and go to the girl?
Should the girl be told of the mar
riage?
Should the couple continue living
together, although they do not love
each other?
These question sand many others
can be asked and still leave many
sides to the problem uneXplored.
Martha Lee would like to have sin
cere opinions from readers. Every
letter received will be printed with
or without names.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09
Prize Recipes
by ReaderS

NoTELThe Times will give 81 for
each recipe submitted by a reader ad az
in this column. one recipe is printed
daily, except Friday, when twenty are
given. Address Recipe Editor of The
Times. Prizes will be mailed to, winners.
Write on one side of sheet only. Only
one recipe each week will be accepted
from one person.
Sponge Cake
Six eggs, one and one-half cup
sugar, three teaspoons vinegar, one
and one-half cup flour, two tea
spoons vanilla. Beat whites to a
stiff froth and add sugar. Beat
yolks, add vinegar and pour yolks
into whites. Add the flour slowly
while stirring. Bake in slow oven
one hour.
MISS MILDRED label.
514 Orange St., city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09

Little girls always fret under re-
straint and correspondent today
is no exception. She lives with her
father and her grandmother Her
mother is dead. Her grandmother
will not let her go out of the house
in the evening and wants her help
with the houSework.
MY advice to you, Billy, is to do as
your grandmother says. She is older
than you and knows what is best for
little girls.
You are only sixteen years old
and are too young to have dates
with boys at night.
Don't run away from aome-that's
a silly idea-but keep right on in
school until you are old enough to
have some judgment of your own.
Of course, it hurts a little to be
under the rule of some other per-
son, but remember you are young
vet and there will be many years to
come when you can do as you please.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09

Here Is a letter from an unde-
cided southern girl:
Dear Miss Lee: 1 am seventeen years old
and have lived here about six months,
came here from Kentucky and am living
with my sister I work in factory.
1 want to ask you about my boy friend
whom met shortly after l came to town;
He vfs 6 Gese b tq me- tdd nm did,
he didn't answer me at all.
MY sister says he is not nice boy and
wants me to stop going with him Please
print the answer soon. L. u o.
NV Dear l.. G. S.: If you really
want my advice on your letter and
will heed it, you will be happy.
Your sister is right-don't have
any more dates with this boy. You
are too young to be going with fell
lows. You are still a callow youth,
and your mind is not yet developed
to the degree where you are capable
of falling in love-"
Get fellows" off your mind. Have
dates with a number of boys-not
lust one-and don't think Of love for
several years yet.
Regarding the post script you
asked not to be published; 1 be-
lieve your sister is right, and the
fellow to whom you referred is the
sort of a chap any girls would be
glad to know and have for friend
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-11

DISTANCE KEEPS HATE ALIVE
Decatur, ILL.,. Herald)

(OeCdluT, ILL.,. deralO)
1t is Characteristic thing that in the bitter contro.
versy over the Inscription of hate proposed for the
new library Of Louvain, it is the American architect
university men who want wartime rancors forgotten
Architect Warren insists upon carving across the
front Of the magnificent building restored by Amer
lean gifts the words, Destroyed by German Fury
Msgr Ladeu1e. director Of Louvan university is exert
ing every effort to prevent this embalmng of hatred
in everlasting stone. The portal Of the library
mains uncompleted while the controversy continues
Warren ordered the stone pement with the objection
able carving Msgr. Ladevze commissioned an extra
set Of workmen to finish the building without the in
scrption Warren came along and stopped them
The Belgian American friendship greatly advanced
BY Americas generosity in attempting to repair some
Of the war damage, is severely strained Legal pro-
ceedings likely.
But the eternally human thing in it all is that the
American should be breathing hatred while the Belgian
is ready to forget. Msgr. Ladeuze lived through the
horror OF the occupation. Like every Belgian he must
have lost countless friends and relatives. He saw his
beloved university, with its priceless treasures of the
middle ages destroyed Still he forgive. Archi-
tect Warren was 5000 miles away from the scene of
the destruction He not personally touched by it.
Nevertheless the ferocty Of the propaganda period
lives in him yet.
American soldiers we're ready, Immediately after
the war, to demobize hatred Of Germans. Civilians
who stayed 1t home retained their prejudices much
longer 1t il said that when Capt Koehl Of the Bremen
met Eddie Rickenbaeker, who had shot him down from
the air, both broke into tears. The only successful
hater is one who keeps far away from his enemy
Meeting him at close quarters discovering low
able qualities in him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-11
YOUTHS NEW VIEWPOINT

n the house next door there lives three old
boy. This boy knows great deal about automobiles.
Hs can tell the name Of any he sees in the street
1ut be cannot tell horse from COW!
New this lad is not unique anaops his playmates.
Nest Of them are - wise he il on the subject Of
aptemebss, and - ignorant in the matter 81 domestic
aeninal. They are children Of the mechanical aee,
WITH . vengeance; to them the automobile is not q
naFvel q ail but simply useful piece Of furniture
TT always has existed.
This sort Of thing sometimes makes one wonder what
~ next gsneration il going to b like Children seem
& > growing mp with viswpeint entirely dlleren,
3toa ours. We can easily remember ths. day, vhez
dies automobilss aiplanes and the rest were not IN
eSieencp; and our attitude toward these things /,
eepFed 81 our msmories Of The earlier unschanised
1xta4. IT, children ere growing up under no suel
tastaasoe IAey MR. born into ths ~ q NJ
taea Tor thsiF first airings n hivvsEs, luljsl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-11

New York gang funerals and the
old Chicago gang funerals lies in
the fact that you don't see senator's,
city officials and politicians here.
A mean tribe, they seem. A Ger.
tain glamour once attached to the
swashbuckling. strongarm tactics OF
the gang. But now one hears Of
drug peddling and privilege sell
outs, protection sell-outs-and al!
that. One reads that the victim of Z
gang bullet and q long record in
prisons-that most of them were
earned in mean streets where drug
victims stand convulsively awaiting
the peddlers.
The other day they sent q Brook.
Ign gang-guy to his grave with q
certain rare distinction clinging tc
his memory. He was first to b.
popped off" by q machine gun
That's old stuff in Chicago, but New
York gangs and even the recent Ia.
Dor war gangs and bootleg gangs
had hesitated at such methods. Il
was said you couldn't get away will
that sort Of thing around New York
But someone did.
Perhaps the last word in what.
what in gangdom was recorded re.
Gently when the good folk who l. ster
in upon the radio were amazed K
hear some such words as these com,
over the air: "And I'm going to asl
you all to turn out to the funeral o.
frankie Yale. Let's make it thu
biggest funeral New York has eve1
seen. Send flowers and 60 in per
son."
The appeal was broadcast from
. Greenwich Village night resort
which puts q program on the ali
twice q week.
GILBERT SWAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-11
THE MILITARY TRAINING CAMP

Colonel Norton's announcement Of the arrangements
being made for the first Citizens Military Training
Camp to be held at Fort Lincoln indicates that will
Pc on scale transcendng that at Fort Smelling which
has enjoyed splendid reputation ever since it was
insugurated.
The camp will bring to Bismarck some of the finest
young men in the northwest Bismarck will Cooperate
with Colonel Norton in making their visit here both
pleasant and profitable.
There are few more ideal spots in the west for
military training camp than that afforded at Fort
Lincoln, both from the standards Of natural location
equipment and housing It should be an ideal school for
the soldier and the program Colonel Norton out.
lines it indicates that in many features it will have an
%dvantase similar camps that have been conducted
fer several years.
There will be splendid instructors, q big program Of
sports, fine regular army band in addition to that
70 be recruited from the student body at the camp and
othsr features Of special appeal with plenty Of
teal work.
The Citizens Military Training Camps are among
the nations effective preparedness arrangements The
ranin. given there is rugged. wholesome and prac.
tica wnether those receiving ever called upon to
~ It in time Of warfare not It is an ideal place
foi young men to spend time profitably
Bismarck is interested in doing everything it can
e make Fort Lincons first Citizens Military Training
Camp success It will leave nothing undone to that
end.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-11
THE NEW LEADER OF THE DEMOCRACY

(NeW York WORLDLY
IN the nomination Ct Gov. Smith the Democratic
Civil war to transform itself from asylum for lost
and dscredited causes into responsible and liberal
fundamentally OF government For its devotion to
the Cause Of slavery the party was Frustrated for
twentyfour years until at last in Grover Cleveland
it found Z leader whom the country was ready to
trust But hardly had the party recovered from its
association with the cause Of slavery when it was
plunged into new disorders by the rise of Bryan and
Its adherence to popusm and free silver. For six.
teen years more the party FRUSTRATED until owing
leader in Woodrow Wilson. the party again demon.
strated that it fit to govern. In 1920 the party
was swept out Of power by the inevitable reaction
against the war For eight years the party has been
distracted and divided unable to gather itself together
because the same elements within it which had
found . new idol to worship in prohibition and all
the intolerance that is associated with it. We are
witnessing now the attempt Of the Democracy to do
again in 1923 under Alfred E. Smith what it did in
1884 under Grover Cleveland and in 1912 under Wood
row Wilson.
Three bad causes have three times wrecked the party
IN the last seventy years: slavery, populism and
prohibition Three leaders have fought to the
party: Cleveland. Wilson and Smith, We do not
question the sincerity and we appreciate the gaantry
OF those who have fought for these lost The
cause OF human slavery was one Of the worst
embraced it. The cause Of populism defended BY
leaders whose sincerity and devotion man ques
ton. The cause Of prohibition is sponsored by mer
who earnestly believe that they the spokesmer
Of the Lord. But in 50 far the Democratic part,
has followed such causes has followed them to dis
union and defeat The judgment Of history has beer
delivered upon them. They the losing causes o.
hopelessy dwindling minorties They the tenn
porary aberrations Of the popular mind rejected il
the end by the sober second thought Of the people.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-11
Dear Nom:

Dear Nom:
1t is fun to be free again. This
morning l slept late, and lay for a
long time listening to the waves out
side my window. Then | ordered my
orange juice and toast and read the
morning paper, and wondered why
one couldn't just be useless and
happy all the time.
I had a gorgeous swim, and while
on the beach picked up an acquaint-
ance with girl who is staying here
for month, and we had luncheon
together.
She said she had fallen into the
hands of some bridge sharks out
here, and that she never wanted tt
see q card again, she was so tired
Of it. So l suggested she 20 on,
motoring in the afternoon with me
which she did.
I like her-her name is Alice
Carver - ever so much. We rode
around until we came to a very
smart little tea shop, where we hac
tea. BY this time I knew the story
Of Alice's life. She is here with hel
father, trying to forget the mar
whom she loves so much. and who
recently married her best friend.
She says she knows perfectly vel
that there is nothing she can dc
about it, or that she would do if she
could, but she can't seem to get owe,
it. No one else she meets interests
her at al.
1t isn't that she wants to car.
any more for the man who walked
out on her, or that she doesn't real
ize that he wasn't particularly worth
wasting her life on. but she can,
help herself.
told her my theory which !:
that there is no man worth break
ing your heart over. bu. grea,
many that furnish excellent ane
stimulating entertainment. Sh,
said l looked to her. like a woman
who rode over life, triumpnantly
and I told her did.
/ almost collided with the car o.
my friend Brother Shelton as W,
came back to the hotel. | presented
him to Alice. and as we stood Their,
talking along came Alan-so
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-11

deficient in fresh fruit and vege.
tables.
Lemons may be preserved from
drying out by immersing in fresh
cold water.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question:: E. o. L. writes: "For
some time / have been troubled with
infected fingernails. Have tried
several remedies, but got only tenn
porary relief. Two of the nails
have come off. What 1, you adj
vise?"
Answer: You are starving for
bone and nail building salts. The
acidosis from which you suffer can
be cured if you will use liberal
amount of green vegetables. in
proper combination with protein,
whole grains, and other food con-
tanning vitamins. Leav, out all
denatured foods, such as tho-e made
from white flour. Some local anti
septic treatment is lsuall, indicated
after your diet has been corrected.
Question: S. j. writes: There
frequently comes tense condition
so that cannot relax while reading,
lying down or sitting, and this also
prevents my going to sleep. What
is the cause and remedy? What do
you think of orange peel? / eat the
peeling of one daily with other food.
My age is seventy-one."
Answer: Something is prevent
ing the proper coordination Of your
muscles. Try taking calisthenic
exercises twice daily. If you will
do this l am sure you will be able
to relax when you wish to do so.
I would not advocate your using
orange peel with a meal, but orange
juice, including some of the peel If
you wish, may be taken by you to
advantage early in the morning or
just before retiring.
Question: Mrs. D. F. writes: II
have terrible pains all over me about
twenty minutes after eating even
the smallest meal, such as one
slice Of wholewheat bread, cooked or
raw fruit, and nerhaps one cup Of
Postum or milk. Pains are from
lower abdomen right up under the
arms, especially around left breast.
Puts me in fever while they last,
sometimes for half an hour"
Answer: The combination of food
you mention is not q good one and
produces excessive stomach gas
which is probably the principal cause
Of the pains you feel after meals.
Try using wholewheat bread with
one or two of the non-starchy vege-
tables such as spinach, celery, string
beans, etc. If this agrees with you,
you can be sure that your trouble
is nothing worse than that caused
by poor food combinations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-11
CAPITOL THEATRE

A TAR greater percentage Of pro-
fessional baseball players rise from
the sand-lots than do from the COL
leges and high schools Of the coun-
try. Or 50 Monte Blue, star Of
Warner Bros production Of 1.-THE
Bush Lacquer" was told by Man
ager Reichow Of the million dollar
Wrigley Ball Park in Los Angeles
before starting the filming Of the
picture.
1T is the boy who plays on the
sand-lots day after day for sheer
love Of the sport who develops in
to the highly specialized profession
d, although there have been some
notable exceptions" said he.
In "The Bush Lacquer" Monte
appears - gas-station- tender, who
spends his time between customers
and the neighboring sandlot and on
Sundays pitches for his home town
team. A scout from Los Angeles Of
fers him : job and seeing I chance
to make the proper contacts for the
promotion Of = gas pump which he
has invented, he accepts. Il in NOT
long till he finds that professional
baseball must be taken g ! serious
business and that not only the ~
turs Of his invention but his success
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-11
MANY USES FOR LEMONS

VuAAN OO00 VOAS AASNAOAN0
The lemon is q member Of the
citrus family and q true relative OF
the orange. The lemon tree is
formed and grown very much like
m orange, and the fruit has very
much the same chemical properties
except that it does not have as large
an amount Of sugar. The citrus
fruits are 80 closely related that,
through budding, oranges, lemons,
grapefruit, lines and tangerines
may all be grown on the same tree.
Lemon trees are astoundingly pro-
life, some trees having as high as
three thousand fruits per year. This
large amount is partly due to the
fact that the tree is everbe9ring,
with buds, blossoms, and fruit on
the tree the year round.
The blossom resembles that Of the
orange except that the backs of the
white petals are slightly tinged with
purple. Many people consider the
odor of the lemon blossom equally
as attractive as the orange. The
trees are always hung with green
fruit since the fruit requires 80 long
Ito mature-about nine months.
The Spaniards are credited with
first planting the lemon tree il
America, but though extensively
grown, it was only slowly developed
commercially. Undoubtedly it will
become even more popular when it.
healthful values become better
known.
In this era Of beautiful women
lemons are becoming very popular
as cosmetics for the hands, face ant
hair. There seems to be some kint
Of belief that = highly decorated
jar with q pretty ribbon helps tn,
beautifier, but lemons are probabl,
the most inexpensive as well as on,
Of the most effective cosmetics oh
tainable. Every beauty shop use'
lemons in some Of its preparations
and many housewives make it f,
rule to use the juice of q lemon OF
their hands after washing tn,
dishes, or on their hair after ,
shampoo. The mild citric acid re
moves the soap curd that attaches
itself to the hair after washing
You have probably experienced TIL
difficulty in making your hair be
have or look right after the sham
poo. Just try q lemon rinse and SCI
the difference!
Probably one Of the finest Skin
lotions that can be devised is com
posed Of equal parts Of lemon iuic,
and glycerine. This will remov'
many stains and blotches and leave
the skin smooth and satin like.
There is another good use for TIL
lemon. It makes an excellent den
trifice to use on sore and bleedini
gums. Used night and morning i
will make q remarkable change il
Tightening up loose gums and i'm
proving the circulation and clean
illness Of the mouth.
There are a number Of household
uses of lemon juice for removing
rust, ink or fruit stains, polishing
aluminium ware and piano keys.
The lemon is chiefly valuable To-
its anti scorbutic vitamins.
Bottled lemon juice. sterilized a
low temperature may be kept for [