davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
devil WANTS
CLEAN BABIES
So Serbian Mothers Are
Not Careful About
Cleanliness
ARMS AND LEGS
ARE STRENGTHENED
BY COL. HOMER FOLKS.


(Col Folks was formerly Com
missioner OF Charities in New York
City. Now he is special advisor Of
the American Red Cross in Europe.
At the request OF the United Press,
he has written this summary of his
observations and conclusions in
Serbia.)
BELGRADE CISy MaiD.-I have
Just completed a study Of the work
Of the American nurses who have
been helping the Serbian govern
ment during its difficult period Of
reconstruction.
Their chief handicap has been the
fact that medical science in Serbia
is bound up with an enormous
growth Of myths and superstitions.
The American nurse meets cordial
welcome everywhere in Serbia. The
Serbians do not altogether under
stand her they pity her for being
unmarried. but they like her tre-
mendously.
Getting public health across in
Serbia is a pioneer undertaking. One
doctor to 10000 people is about the
usual figure. and the trained nurse
is unknown. In the absence OF the
doctor and the nurse, the Serbian
erandmothers have accumulated
large store of traditions. maxims
and myths. in regard to sickness
and its causes. prevention and cure
Some OF these firmly established
traditions are
II is very dangerous for a baby
to be entirely clean. for the devil
prefers 10 take a clean baby. The
dirt which accumulates behind the
ears and on the scalp Of a baby who
Is properly neglected soon forms
sort OF crust II is very dangerous
to remove this, for the devil would
almost certainly abduct the child.
The crust Of dirt is also useful in
keeping away tuberculosis and men
ingitis-
1t is necessary to bind the arms Of
small babies closely to their sides.
and TO bind their legs closely to-
gether and wrap them up tightly In
order to straighten the baby's arms
and legs The nurses explain that
babies arms and legs are not bound
in America and that nevertheless
the Americans have relatively
straight arms and legs II is diff
frult to secure real conviction on
this point, however The chain OF
proof to the Serbian mothers is
very clear All Serbian babies are
born with crooked legs and arms
They are bound tightly in order &c
straighten them The grown-uI
Serbs have straight arms and legs
What better proof could be desired
It is extremely dangerous TO d.
anything whatever for a child on 4
Friday. which was the Turkish Sun
day One mother who was asked Il
Evening journal., 1921-06-24

doubtful as to the requirements of
etiquet-whether to swallow It or
attempt to conceal it.
He decided to hide it-and was
caught in the act. A guest took
the tooth, had it attached to a
bracelet and presented it to Mamma
Coogan.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
FOUND WITH a oHEwED EAR.

CHESTER, Pa, June 24-Joseph
Devere. on parole at the Eastern
Penitentiary. was arrested yesterday
in Grocer Park by Sergeant eusher,
Of the mounted police. Cries OF
murder attracted Busher and he
found Devere's left ear chewed and
a decorated eye. His explanation
was that a man from Wayne had
tried to hold him up. After being
treated at the Chester Hospital for
his injuries Devere was arraigned
before Magistrate Elliott and held
for the penitentiary authorities
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
Separate White Skirts
$3.50 to $3.50

These stylishly cut and finished skirts
of white gabardine and white surf satin,
regular and extra sizes, at $3.50 to
$3.50.
A tableful of slightly soiled Write
skirts that have been used for decor
alton are marked to clean UP for Sat-
urday at $1.95; we're up to $500 each,
Of most excellent gabardine and surf
satin, properly made and full cut.
Second Floor-Take Elevator.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
White Dresses

in organdies, voiles and
georgettes that we're up to
$25, for 1895. Some of
these are somewhat dust
marked and mussed from dis
play as samples and in the
window, hence the very big
reduction at the beginning of
the season.
Second Floor,
Take Elevator.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
AccusED on poOR THEFT.

Charged with the larceny as bailee
of a door. Charles Main, OF 1915
King street. was arraigned before
Magistrate Broman last night and the
case continued until Tuesday.
The door. which is valued at S35,
had been painted by Mr.. Main. The
Mccartney garage, at the same ad-
dress. claims ownership Of the door.
Refusal TO pay for the painting is
given as the cause for taking the
door.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
ART DEPT. SPECIALS.

White Canvas Hats, with yellow,
blue, brown, green or old rose brims;
value $1.25, special, $1.00.
Special Pillow Cases. Regular value
$3.50. Special for Saturday, $1.29.
Lace-trimmed Scans. Value $1.00.
Saturday sale, 59c each.
New Dress Aprons in pink, green and
blue, special for $1.00.
Stamped Gowns, special 69c.
Stamped Envelope goods, all at half
price.
Bolster Throws, all stamped, special,
$1.19.
Art Dept.-First Floor.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24

had given her. which. as Jackie
says. "set him back IL bucks"
One thing worries Jackie. He
showed the place in his mouth
where a tooth had been-but wasn't.
1t came out while he was eating,
as a guest of honor, in New York.
When it happened Jackie was
Evening journal., 1921-06-24

master over.
Jackie knelt down and hugged his
dog.
"Oh, but I'm glad to get homei"
Jackie told everybody that.
After an hour or so of a reception
Jackie piled into an auto with his
dad and Patsy and Queenie, and
started on triumphant ride through
the downtown section of the city.
when are you and Patsy going
to fix up your marriage?" Jackie
was asked.
IT'S all fixed-isn't 1t, Patsy ?"
And Jackie turned to his little
sweetheart for backing.
Patsy kinda giggled and said,
'uh, huh"
And she fingered the ring Jackie
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
GEORGE RENNER BEING sTUNG

fact that the sting OF the honey-bee
is made painful by the formic acid
which enters the wound when the
bee stings.
Some physicians contend that
formic acid counteracts rheuma-
tism.
"Allowing ones self to be stung
by the honey-bees is merely intro
ducing formic acid into the system"
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
CRAZED BY
TOOTHACHE

Nothing can equal Ak-No-Mor
Capsules in stopping the excruciat-
ing pain resulting from decayed or
liberated teeth They act like magic
in neuritis and all nerve pains, such
as neuralgia Of the head, face or
back Ak-No- Nor Capsules will stop
nerve or rheumatic pains in any
part Of the body. They contain no
opium, morphine or habit forming
drugs and have no bad after-effects.
Ask your druggist for Ak-No-Mor
Capsules and accept no substitute.
Price soc and 60c per box. At all
druggists
A. G. Luebert, P. D. Christizfsa. Pa.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
White and Flesh Color
Washable Satin Underslxirts

These shadow-proof skirts are plain,
with hemstltched bottoms, regular So
quality; specially priced for Saturday
at $3.95.
White naInsook camlsoles, prettily
trimmed with lace and embroidery;
usually 50, a special Saturday for $1.75
each.
Extra size white sateen pettlcoats,
good quality for $1.50 each.
Extra size drawers, of muslin, en-
broidery trimmed; special Saturday
price, 75c pair
Second Floor-Take Elevator.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
These Dainty Shades of
Lavender, Green and New Bisque
ALWAYS Look So Cool

and fresh of hot summer afternoon. You'll like these
sheer crisp organdies; you'll find here splendid quality
in 40 As inch wide good organdies from 55c to $125
a yard
Dainty White Organdes from 59c to $175.
Just in these printed organdies make delightful
dresses for afternoon or evening in hot weather.
Nice for chdrens dressup frockS too In cool green's
greys light blues delicate yellows and pnks with pretty
floral designs and white line paids InexpenSvey priced at
59c yard which is away below the price they were woven
to sell for The White Goods Dept
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
TABLEFUL OF
White Sport Silks

including Baronet, Dew Kist, Trico-
lettes, Charmeuse, Crepe de Chine,
White Pongee, Taffeta, Wash Satin and
Crepe Meteor. These beautiful white
silks are thoroughly good, heavy quail
ity and make up into splendid sport
skirts, or outing suits. Prices begin at
$1.75 and up to $3.50 yard. On dis
play on special table at the silk
counter. First Floor.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
Ladies' Gingham Dresses
$3.50 to $9.75

A large assortment of
these sensible utility summer
dresses that come in so well
for marketing, porch wear
or even afternoon use. You'll
find these nicely made of
good quality gingham, we'll
cut and finished and very low
priced for Saturday, at $3.50
to $9.75 each.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
,,.. s% The Smith Zollinger Co.
STAMPS 4th AND MARKET STS
Fourth Street Store
Bargains For Saturday

Dbl &dIIIO 4 VI OetCStI ONIy
Broken plaid Dress Gnghams 80 inches wide, fine
quality; formerly 6Oc and 75c; Saturday. 35c yard
Crepes in plain colors for underwear, white pink or
blue, 29c yard.
Beach Suting, in the most desirable coors Sc inches
wide, 45c yard.
kindergarten Cloth desirable for chidren's suits and
rompes; neat stripe effects Csc, 39c and SOC yard
Tissue Gingham paids, neat effects in the wanted
colors SOC yard.
White Sheeng Lnon, union fnish 90 inches wide;
usually $1.15; special, 75c yard.
Huck Towels good size, special, 10c each.
Colonial Tmbers, special, SC each SOC Dozen Sat
urday only
Ice Tea Sets light cut glass; pitcher and six tumbers,
$3.50 set
Cut glass Water Sets, $3.25 set.
Childrens Wash Dresses usually $780, reduced for
Saturday to $1.S9.
BoyS> Overall Suits 59c each
Hopper Brushes 75c and S9c.
Fourth Street Store.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
TO TAP GREAT
NORTH PORTS
Dominion of Canada Will
Complete Hudson Bay Line.

THE PAS, Manitoba. March 30
Premier Meighen's announcement that
the Dominion government will complete
che Hudson Bay Railway has interested
ELL western Canada. The work this year
Is expected to be mostly in repair and
maintenance and 1t is thought the road
will be finished next year. 1t will be 425
miles long and will connect The Pas with
last link Of eighty miles Of track has
been laid
The road will build Port Nelson into
great seaport and will shorten by 1000
miles the rail haul Of grain bound for
Europe from all points in westeran Can
ada. It will materially increase Profits
on all exports from the West, decrease
costs on all imports and open up a vast
territory rich In minerals. timber and
rurs,y Its one disadvantage in COMPETE
don with other roads is that export ship
inents can be made through Port Nelson
only five months in the year during
which Hudson Bay and Hudson Straits
are open for navigation.
Especially TO the farmers Of western
Canada will the road be a godsend. and
1t is believed the opening Of this tide
water line will greatly stimulate settle
ment Of Hudson Bay Company land and
other vast areas Of good farming coun-
try In the prairie provinces. To the
farmer, 1t Is estimated the road will
mean a saving Of 10 cents in transporta-
ton charges on every bushel of GRAN
shipped to Europe.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
STUDENT FIRED;
SCHOOL STRIKES
Dancing Party Leads to Sym
pathetic WaLk0ut.

TELLURIDE, Colo- March So-A
school resulted when one Of the boy pu-
pills was suspended because Of his con-
nection with a dancing party.
Every boy in the school went out"
first, and they were soon Joined by sew
eral girl students. A complete cessation
Of scholastic activities was threatened for
several days.
The trouble arose over dancing party
which was given by some Of the high
school boys in honor of the members Of
visiting high school debating team
composed OF three young girls.
According to school rules, no social
affairs on school nights shall last later
than 1880 o'clock. The dancing party
was not given in the gymnasium, where
such affairs are usually staged, but was
held in an outside dancing pavilion. This
breach was deplored by school authori-
ties, but the real bone OF contention was
the allegation of Superintendent G. Fl.
Bonner, that after the party, which was
properly chaperoned by members OF the
faculty, had broken up at 10 80 p. m,
many Of the students of the school re-
turned to the pavilion and continued to
WOO Terpsichore unu the wee sma'
hours OF the following morning.
AS a result, the student who acted as
chairman of the entertainment commit
tee was asked for an explanation of tile
affair and, fellow students declare, DE
was threatened with expulsion
The student body of boys called upon
the superintendent, demanding the youths
immediate reinstatement, but this was
refused, and the "walkOut" started.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
LIBERTY BONDS.
On Commission ROIU
TODAYts PRICEs

| Apples Missouri Jonathans, per Dbl,
IS; fancy Illinois Jonathans. per bbl.,
S. extra fancy Grimes Golden, per Dbl,
81 50g6; extra fancy Winesaps, per Dbl.
/ 81 Bell Flowers per Dbl, IS; Spys. per
| hbl.. So Baldwins. per Dbl. $4,000
| Rome Beauties, per bbl., $5a7; fancy
st9rks, per Dbl, 50; Grade Kings. per
| Dbl, 50; Spitzenburgs per Dbl, So; Ben
| Davis per Dbl. S4.50q5
Bananas Extra fancy high grade fruit.
$50 To 60 per bunch. per ID. SGSizc.
! Beans-MichiRan navy in bags per h..
| AZ 40, Colorado Pintos in bags, per
/ Id, 6AG6c: California lmas In bags.
/ per ID, s49c; red kidneys in bags, per
H.. loG lo12e; California pink chilli in
! bags, per ID. 7qSc.
/ Beets-Fancy new. per doz punches.
Soc fancy home grown. per bu,, $125
| Cabbage-Fancy Texas, new per H..
Be; home grown, fancy old, per h., 113c.
Carrots-Fancy home grown. per bu,
| S5c
Caullnower 49, Fancy California, per
crate. 81 So
Grapefruit-Extra fancy Florida Blue
! 70s and sos. per box 81 extra fancy
| Floridas BIS, per box, 81 4Gs. per box.
$3.50; 54s, per box. IS; CAS- 7Os and sos
| per box. 50 so; fancy Floridas. 36s. per
! box, $3.50; 46s. per box, 81 54s, per box
$3.50; els, per box. So
! Kale-Faucy Kentucky, per sack. $3.50;
| fancy home grown, per Dbl, $225.
| Lemons-Extra fancy CALIFORNIA;, 300s
TO 360s, per box, 81 90
| Lettuce-Fancy hot house leaf per h.
| lie; fancy hot house leaf In barrel lots,
/ per lb., 15c fancy California Icebergs,
per crate, S..
! Onions-Fancy Indiana yellow, red or
/ white, per 100-lb., S125; fancy Spanish.
| per blu. basket. $3.50.
| Oranges-Californias all grades, per
/ box. $4.25M65O.
/ Parsley-Fancy large, per doz.. 81.
| Peppers Fancy, small basket, S5c
Pieplant-Fancy home grown, per
pch., 81 10; out door, per doz., 25c.
| Potatoes-Fancy Michigan and Wiscon-
sin round whites, per 150-lb. bag, s. IS;
5 or 10 bag lots, per bag, $215; fancy
Iowa Gems, per 150-lb. bag, So
Radishes-Long red. per doz., Csc; But
ton, home grown. per doz., 35c
Rice-Fancy head, per ID, Sc; Prolific
head, per h.. &c; fancy Blue Rose per
| ID, &c.
Shallots-Fancy, per doz., Zoe
Spinach-Fancy, per bu. basket, $3.50.
trawberries-Fancy Louisiana, "a pit.
crates, per crate. 81.
] Sweet Potatoes-Fancy Eastern Jersey.
per hpr., 81 26G3; fancy Indiana Jerseys,
per hpr., $2.73.
Tomatoe - Fancy ripe, Glib. basket,
$3.50; fancy ripe, 6basket crate, per
crate, $6.50QS.
Turnips-Fancy washed, per bu., $1.5o;
per crate, So.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
(By Thomson & McKinnon0
AH.A %


Corporate dividends was the most inter
esting topic at the moment The Con-
eolidated Textile Joined the nonpayers
list. but as in the cSse Of other similar
announcements the action was We'll an
ticipated and therefore was OF no IN
huence In the market.
Attention is now centered on United
States Rubber, with the action on the
dividend decidedly uncertain, though the
weakness Of the stock would indicate
that a lewiston is anticipated by trad
ers.
The surprise of the day was the ad-
vance in the dividend rate by the A L.
& 7. This announcement was imme-
diately followed by a considerable de-
mand for the stock and a rather sharp
advance in value. The announcement
that a number Of copper companies have
suspended operations is a logical result
of severe depression that has prevailed.
In the end this will prove beneficial
since there is no use OF producing while
supplies are oppressive, and 1t Is not
good business to keep cutting the price
when there is no demand.
By the present action the relation be-
tween supply and demand VIII be ad-
tusted and the price will In time reach
q level where there will be a profit IN
its production.
In other lines we are daily getting con-
frmation Of Improvement. and IN this
the Goodyear Rubber Company are pre-
pairing TO increase production OF tires oy
30 per cent The market continues TO
give good account Of itself.
The selling is readily absorbed and
the trend seems TO be definitely, though
irreg1larly, higher. We continue TO
favor the purchase Of stocks on declines.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
Other livestock

-rrAC0. March 30.-Hogs- Receipts
10000; market, 10d15c lower; bulk, 1885,
,c.icIs, @o.0JQ9.lJ; packers, $50
t.o..U; lights, $9.JOM 1923; pigs, S0.20Q
1925 roughs, s7.25Q7.J0 Cattle Re
ceipts. 600; market steady; beeves, $40
@1O.15; butchers, $550Q9.25; Gamers and
cutters, $275@5; stockers-- and feeders,
81. J0QS.75; cows. S475GS; calves, $1@
go. Sheep-Receipts, 10000; market, zoe
lower; lambs, $7@S.25; ewes, S2@670.
CLEVELAND, March 3O.-Hogs-R
ceipts. 1000; market 15@35c lower york
ers, S1O50G10.65; mixed, $1050010 60
medium, 50; pigs, $10.50G1065 roughs,
81. so; stays, $500 Cattle-R Receipts, 2J0 4;
market steady. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts, 500; market steady; top, $40.
Calves-Receipts. ESQ; market steady ;
top, So.
CINCINNATI. March 3O.-Hogs
ceipts, 1900; market, 259JOc lower; heavy
hogs, S9@1O; mixed and mediums, $10.2J
@1075 lights and pigs $10.75; roughs
1915; stays, $3.50. Cattle-Receipts, 500
market, weak to % cents lower; bulls,
steady; calves, S10@11. Sheep and
weak; sheep, $2Q5.50; lambs, $6dl1
clips, $350910; springers. $20022.
PITTSBURGH, March 30-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, light; market steady; choice, $40
@1O.25; good, $9.35Q955; fair, $500
500; veal calves, $11.5oG12. Sheep and
prime wethers, $6G630; good. $3.50
5-T5; mixed fair, S405; spring lambs,
$9Q950. Hogs-Receipts, % double
decks; market lower; prime heavies,
50. 50q975; mediums, $1075@11 heavy
workers., $1075@11; light workers., $40 %
oil; pigs. .7oG1l; roughs, S7@S;
stays, $5@525.
EAST BUFFALO. March 30.-Cattle-
Receipts, 250; market slow, steady; ship
ping steers, $S.5009.75; butcher grades,
S7QS; cows, S2.50@7. Calves-Receipts,
80; market active, steady; culls. choice,
81 50413. Sheep and lambs-Receipts
$500 market 1G saa, 9etlye 25e uE; ch s1ee
9.75; yearlings, $7@S.50; sheep, $3@7
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market slow,
steady; workers., $1O.T5@11 pigs, $40 $50
IL: mixed, $1075@10.S5; heavies, $9,2JG
10; roughs. $7@S stays, $6G7.50.
EAST ST. LOUIS, March 30.-Cattle-
Receipts, 1900; market steady native
beef steers, $0d9.50; yearlings beef steers
and heifers, S9@95O; cows, S76l7. 70
stockers and feeders, $S@S75; calves, SIS
$3.50; Gamers and - cutters, $4@4 %.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; market steady
mixed and butchers. $9J0@1035; good
heavies. $S.75@973; rough heavies, $76
49, lights, S1O@1O.35; pigs, $10G1025
bulk of sales, $9.S561025. Sheep-Re-
celpts, 300; market, lower; ewes, $125Q
6: lambs. $l0.25@10.75; Gamers and cut
tiers, S12JW4.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
MOTOR SECURITIES.

(By Thomson & McKinnon.)
March 80
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
CANAL CAPACITY
FOR SHIPS LARGE
Panama Waterway Can Han.
die 1850 Vessels Annually.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 29.-Under
normal conditions the annual maximum
capacity of the Panama Canal, is 1850
ships.
Those figures have been computed for
San Francisco shipping interests by Jay
J. Morrow, acting Governor of the Pan
anna Canal Zone, who gave the following
explanation Of the Canals capacity.
considering the size of the ships which
pass through the Canal with their effect
on the possibility Of handing two or
more vessels together In a lockage, the
number Of lockages which can be com
pleted In a day, the factor of operating
efficiency, and the necessity of closing
one of the twin flights from time to time
for overhaul, repairs, etc, the computed
theoretical maximum under normal con-
litions is 1850 ships in a year.
1.-THE commercial vessels which have
passed through the Canal to date have
averaged approximately $500 net tons.
Panama Canal measurement, per vessel,
and about 200 net tons, according to the
rules of registry in their various coun-
tries, per vessel. As 1t is on such vessels
that the estimate OF capacity has been
made, the annual capacity would be APP
proximately 49,6500O0 net tons, Canal
measurement or 44,685Y000 net tons, reg
istry measurement-say 100000 and
43,O00,OO0 respectively.
THE cargo handled by the commercial
ships passing through the Canal has
averaged approximately 1926 tons per
ship, including vessels In ballast In the
some proportion 1850 ships would
handle 63303, 100 tons Of cargo, but this
hgure would be increased by heavier
loading"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
SIGNED PAPERS
NOT CUPID'S PACT
Perfect Husband and Model
Wife Separate.

KANSAS CITY, No. March 30.-Cupid
has failed with the Sutermeisters.
Herman Sutermeister, the perfect hus-
band" and Mrs. Letah Sutermeister, the
model wife, have separated permanent
ly following a financial settlement after
all OF Cupid's wiles failed to win them
matrimonial bliss, according to announce
ment made here by attorneys.
The Sutermeisters. who attracted at
tentlon in May, 1915, by their ARTICLES
Of specifications OF matrimonial felicita-
ton" tried for six years to find harpi-
ness. but failed, according to the attor-
neys.
The articles" provided that Suter-
meister would not smoke, drink, swear
or chew" He was allowed. under the
agreement, to say ooh Gracious" once
in while II properly perturbed.
He also promised not to carry mud
into the house" He was not to look
at his wife for more than thirty minutes
at a time unless she gave him special per-
mission
The model wife" promised to give her
husband one smile for every ten she be
slowed upon humanity. The articles OF
Specifications" did not work. Property
owned by Sutermeister and valued at
100000 is involved il settlement OF the
suit.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
CHICKEN COOP
THEIR DOVECOTE
Youthful Denver Elopers
Haze WOUeI Home.

DENVER. Colo, March 3O-"Love in a
chicken COOP" substituted for the better
known Cupid brand Of Love in cot
tage," proved disastrous here for William
BOIL and his schoolgirl sweetheart, Helen
Kennedy. Both are 49,
The couple eloped from their Denver
homes without saying word to their
parents. Police, after a night-long search,
found them cooking breakfast over a
campfire in the chicken yard. Helen had
fixed pretty curtains for the chicken
house windows, while William had built
necessary furniture from cast-of lumber
The youngsters had ignored the mere
process Of getting married or of figuring
out an income for the future.
I'VE love each other said william
as police parted them. 1--WE would have
gotten along somehow. When you are
In love you don't need money necessarily
to get along"
This from the deep wisdom of his 16
years.