davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25

yard, they might have to scamper often
to the roof of the colored jaHitor's shack
after their ball.
This church bell wakened each Sunday
its neighboring Saturday night jewellers
who would have taken your invitation to
attend church as a joke.
There were good souls who worshipped
in that church. No cry for help during
the war went UNDECIDED; no drive for
funds was neglected.
How could they know that Fern and
her girl friends needed them? By what
magic could they learn that one Of Ferns
friends had turned away from the train
shed at the Union Station broken hearted
that summer day when she said good
bye to her soldier husband sent to work
In the lumber camps of Oregon; or that
Ferns other friend had entrusted heI
youthful heart to one who had followed
the call of the wild" and left her, q
broken blossom, in a world whose smiles
are all for flowers in their pristine beauty
and innocence?
On one side of a city alley. church
bells and fervent prayer; on the other
side, loneliness, despair and the frenzied
quest for happiness.
WORK CURE FOR
SOCIAL PROBLEMS.
There were happier days for our three
girls. Dismissed from the city hospital
with health, and a new vision of respected
wOmanhood, they found work In fac
tory when the war demanded women
workers
saw them one evening as they came
home, all three dressed in the khaki
suits Of the industrial war worker.
I.~Fw
clothes, and their faces were innocent of
the erstwhile services Of the powder puff
but a light was in their eyes that never
was on land or sea-"
They were working for their daily
bread, and they were happy.
How about your friends, girls, the
friends who used to make 1t difficult for
you to do right2" they were asked
Three joyous smiling faces looked into
mine, and a chorus OF voices said. oh
we are too tired when we come home
from work to see any company. We eat
our suppers and go to sleep so we can
pile out at six tho next morning"
Blessed work was the cure.
The war has thrown light upon the
problem Of the wayward girl, just as 1t
did upon other social problems. 1t was
revelation Of the effect of economic
conditions upon womanhood. which was
as startling to social workers in the
courts as 1t was TO philanthropists in
general
DISCUSSES NEW BASIS
OF CIVILIZATION.
A writer In the current Atlantic
Monthly in an article called "Philan-
thropic Doubts" has pointed this out in
the following:
The status Of the philanthropies dur
ing the war was a revelation like that
made by a dazzling streak Of lightning
During those momentous years there
were high wages, prohibition and plenty
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
Mas nrRr. rRrCK WRECKED.

John Miller, 22O5 Elliott street, was
slightly injured yesterday afternoon
when an automobile truck he was driving
was struck by a cut of freight cars back
ing on the Belt Railroad at East Tenth
street The truck was wrecked. William
Branhan. 1349 Kappes street, was engl-
neer of the locomotive
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25

she has been at the head Of the home
economies department Of Evansville Coll
lege.
She will collect statistics on the cost
Of living OF the average family in In
dianapolis and Indiana.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
ONE FINED $50; ANOTHER RUNS.

A man giving his name as Clinton
Stacy, city" was convicted Of operating
a blind tiger and fined $50 and costs in
city court Stacy was arrested in the
rear of South Illinois street hotel when
the police surprised him and another man
who had a gallon jug of wine. The other
man was a faster runner than either
Stacy or the police and escaped.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25

Among the speakers at the State con-
ference of Near East relief workers at
the Y. W. c. A today was DR.. L. w
Huelster, director of the Ohio division
Of the relief organization, who has just
returned from the poverty -stricked terri
tory.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25

to have available a banking service that
would stand ready TO answer every pos
sible financial question that might arise
in any home relating to the family
budget" Mr.. WoOllen said. I'VE studied
similar facilities offered by larger banks
and trust companies than our own in
other States and then set out to fad the
proper expert to head such a bureau. We
think we have her in Miss Cowan, who
will, we feel, become an understanding
partner for every indianapolis and In
diana woman in their problems of every
day living. She is to be available for in
dividual conferences, and for discussions
both of public and private nature, OF
all the home subjects that revolve about
the family budget"
Cooperation between the bureau and va
rious city and State women's Organiza-
lions and other agencies interested III the
subject Of home economics already has
been put in motion by the trust company
Miss Cowan is appearing before teachers
organizations, womens clubs, church So
cieties and various other groups Of home
makers.
She is 20 give the first Of a series OF
demonstrations, aimed to exemplify more
frugal methods Of living. at the Rural
street branch Of the trust company, East
Washington and Rural streets, Thurs
day. At this demonstration Miss Cowan
will construct a homemade t1reless cook
er, designed to lower fuel and food bills
in the average home.
WIDE EXPERIENCE
IN HOME ECONOMICS.
Miss Cowan has had unusually wide
experience and training in the home eco
nomic field. Before any Of the Indiana
colleges were teaching the subject she
was taking the home economics courses
at Drexel Institute in Philadelphia. Since
that time she has amplihed her training
with work at Purdue and Indiana Uni
verSities, the Milwaukee Trade School
for Girls, Cornell University and the
Teachers College of Columbia University
In practical expert .nce Miss Cowan' S
more T cent years have been cOmpre-
hensive. For three years she was dieti-
tan in the Royal Victoria Hospital
Montreal, one of the largest hospitals in
Canada. Then she became a teacher in
the normal department Of Drexel Insti-
tute and later returned to her home town
Charlottesville, Ind, to establish courses
there in home economics
At the beginning Of the war Miss Cowan
was appointed Urban STATE leader OF
home demonstration agents, under the
Federal Department of Agriculture, CO.
operating with the extension division OF
Purdue University, and since the wal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25

Golden Rule Lodge No. 1, l. o. o. F..
will give mask ball Wednesday evening
IN Shepherds Hall, corner of Alabama
and East Washington street,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
COCOA, Pure and Rich, lb. 10c.

Borden's MILK Chocolate
Cubes, one-lb. box containing
40 cubes, box, 4ST.
Losanberrles, NJ o n s o o n
brand, No. 2 cans, 35e.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25

of work for every one The demands on
the charitable societies dropped so per
cent and more. The poor and the sick
seemed to be no more with US. The
question forced itself upon US, rs it
possible that the philanthropies have been
on the wrong tack, that fair wages and
decent living conditions are the LASTS
of a sound civilization, and that the
philanthropists are but poulticing a sur
face sore?'
"A new orientation has, however, taken
place in the public mind toward the
philanthropist as the sensitive register Of
human suffering, and the chief guide to
the alienation of human misery. We are
beginning to recognize that the same
| passion for humanity that inspires one
man to lavish money on baby welfare,
rescue homes for girls, and Christmas
dinners for The poor makes another man
radical. The impulses in both cases
are the same, but the second man is
trying to think more fundamentally than
the first. His methods may be clumsy
and his suggested solution crude, but
his aim is to remove the causes of hui
| man despair, not to risk the loss of pre-
| cfous time by attempting to modify
their tragic consequences. We must
turn to philantropists for methods, the
fruit of long and careful experiment;
but as yet they have offered us no fun
damental basis for the work of human
improvement 1t is not through their
eyes that we shall see life steadily and
see 1t whole"
PALLIATIVE AND
SURGEONS KNIFE.
May we not say, then, that philan-
thropies and the church, in the main,
are alike in that they are applying to
our social Ills palliatives rather than
the surgeons knife?
Small wonder that the church today
stands aghast as it faces the problem
Of how to reach the masses.
Were we able to understand why the
church across the alley was nonresident
to three city court girls, we might under
stand what Charles Stelzle, social secre-
tary of the Presbyterian Churches Of
America, meant when he said: THE
church must either become socialized or
die"
VIII there always be man-made bar
riers between the church and the soul
sick woman who needs her ministraton?
Was the lawyer Sunday school teacher
wrong when he said that the church is
for good and bad alike; for the good
because they aspire to holy living, for
the bad because they need association
with the good but that it must be an
association Of democracy because both
are equally the children of God?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25

Camp sc, Patriotic Sons of America,
will give q card party this evening In
their hall. at the corner of English and
Shelby streets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25

Pink Salmon, for salads or
loaf, tall cans, 15f; fat cans,
12LsS.
LudwiJ's Pure Egg Noodles,
q boxes, 25$.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
MEETINGS.

The Only Euchre Club will give a card
party this evening in Musicians Hall, 143
East Ohio street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25

Welch's Strawberry Fruit
lade, SOC. glass, 25G.
Dromedary Golden Dates,
23c pkg.
-Ayres-Downstairs.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
RENT LAWS CHECK
BUYING OF HOMES
Results of Legislation Porv
trayed in Annual Report
of Realty Associates.

The effect Of the new rent laws on ths
construction, is summarized in the an
nual report of the directors of the Realty
Associates Of Brooklyn, made at tho an
nuaI meeting of stockholders held Mo-
vember %. Excerpts from the report
are as follows:
"rhe net income for the year from the
improved real estate owned by the conn
pany. taking as basis the assessed val
uation of the city, was less than 5 per
cent This is an inadequate return on tho
investment. An attempt has been made
to advance rents to point where the
properties would pay. but in many cases
1t was impossible to convince the ten
ants that the rents demanded were rea-
sonable, and some, aided by the e.-hI
rent legislation. have refused to pay the
rent asked. The amounts asked. how
ever. in no cases are more than enough
to meet the estimated expenses and pay
proper return on the assessed value
of the property, and your board OF
directors has authorized the officers to
use every lawful and proper means In
1.-THE operation of the so-called rent
laws has resulted in an absolute stop
page of new construction of the kind that
was needed, to witt reasonably priced
apartments. 1t has also temporarily
stopped the construction of new dwell
ings, for those now occupying apart
ments have stopped buying because as
tenants they now practically own thu
apartments without any liability.
Tbo htISy n
there was a great wave prior to the
passage Of the rent laws, is bound to be
resumed as soon as these laws are de-
clared Unconstitutional or become mop
erative."
At the same meeting the directors sub
mitted combined statement or the
earnings Of the Realty Associates ana
the Realty Associates Investment Cor
pcration for the year ending october
81. 1920. According to this statement
the company had an active and success
full year. Sales of real estate amounted
to $2,7O0,o00, and the earnings for the
year, after making provision for the
payment of State and Federal taxes,
amounted to 1875 per cent. on the cap
ital. Since the annual meeting the dl-
rectors have declared the regular semi
annual dividend (No. 36) of per cent.
and an extra dividend (No. 81 of 2 per
cent. both payable in January next.
Purchases of real estate during the
year amounted to $442.704, Of which
moro than so per cent has been re-
sold.
The houses reported under construc-
ton a year ago have been finished and
most of them sold. The number Of new
one family houses now under construc-
ton Is seventy-one.
The land development and house build
ing started last year at Brighton Beach
by the corporation in which the Realty
Associates owns a two-thirds interest
have been completed. The additional
sales of land and dwellings amounted to
$784,660, making the total Of sales by
the Brighton Corporation. s1,752,645.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
Building ON Pacific Coast.

Long Beach, CAL. established build
ing record for the year 1920 which. II is
said. has never been surpassed by any
city of its size in the country. 1t spent
$1.000.000 month for the last twelve
months on home construction. a record
which went long way toward solving
the housing situation in that vicinity
Long Beach is called the great bungalow
beach city on the Pacific coast
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
TREASURER WANTED.

Experienced man for treasurer and
cashier with investment bond house
dealing in foreign government bonds;
the right man. who also can qualify
with the firm for an interest and get
return on same In additional salary
OF $50 per week; splendid opportunity
for permanent business connection;
state age, business experience and
reference. Il T2S Herald, ESQ Bway.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
BUY PORK COMMON.

Pork bought low and sold high has been
and Is tho basis of the vast fortunes piled
up by American producers. Pork is low.
Now is the time to buy.
SOMETHING UNUSUAL
An opportunity to invest few hundred
dollars; an invitation to visit our plant
and consult our bankers before you con-
with unlimited profit possibilities in pros
poet coupled with safety of principal. For
full particulars write X G 500 Herald. go
Bway.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
INFORMATION WANTED.

WILL gentleman coming from L'Aiglon Res
taurant who witnessed accident to young
lady in front OF ST. Regis Hotel January 10.
1921. at about 80 p. NJ, and thereafter as
p. o. box S22, City Hall Station. New York
cif
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
PUBLIC NOTICES.


REFINED couple wish TO adopt attractive,
healthy girl. Ia TO 3is years Of age ex-
ceent home and all advantages of educa-
tom write. giving all particulars; all replies
confidential. Address +. NJ, p. o. Box 922
City Hall Station.
ARE friends missing? automobile or valu-
ables stolen? Let us help you find them
Quick service. Write now, INTERNATIONAL
SEARCH COMPANY. Paulding. Ohio.
GEORGE. your father knows everything;
you have nothing TO fear. He asks you to
go to Aunt Sallie.
JOHN KLEY, formerly OF Congers, N. z,
communicate With your mother. A. X.
THE undersigned gives notice that he Will
not be responsible for debts contracted on
or after September 10. 1920. by Mrs Henry
r. NJ. Dutton.
(Signed.) HENRY r. NJ. DUTToN.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
BoARDERs WANTED.

HATH ST, W.-Attractive front room, suit
able or two; delicious home cooking.
elevator, electricity, steam. private phone
Cathedral $780,
122D. l52 W.-Comfortabls furnished rooms.
conveniences: electricity; excellent table;
private; Jewish.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

PATENTS.-Scnd for free booklet. Highest
references. Best results Promptness as
sured. WATSON Il. COLEMAN. Patent
Lawyer, 624 i ST.. Washington. ID. G.
PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS.
FETHERSTONHAUGH & COMPANY,
the old established firm, 2f7 Broadway, New
York; tel. Barclay 6229; also Washington
and Canada. Home and foreign practice.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

FRENCH lady, two children, II and q,
wishes one large two small rooms. bath
and kitchen privilege In refined American
family: East Side preferred; moderate
price. Room 346. MARTHA WASHINGTON
HOTEL.
FRENCH lady wants room, all conveniences.
pleasant surroundings; references
changed. Mademoiselle L. s., 341 w. 30th.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
AUTO INN. BOARDING HOUSE,
CANTTA AnTffNf

bargain for quick SALE 32 rooms, baths,
gas, &C.: 1000 square feet porch. newly
painted. on State road. acres, outskirts OF
saugerties. sloping back TO lake with water
rights for boating, bathing: 8 car garage.
rooms above; half mile boat landing. mile
down $500 April L. II. W. BROWN, Sau-
gertes. Ulster county, n. Y.
PATENTS, trade marks. designs: best work
lowest prices; consultation free 30 years
cNp"rience. Call or send for book, EDGAR
MODELS, TOOLS.
MANUFACTUR1NC TO ORDER.
Manufacturers and Inventors Electric Co..
20 Gold st. New York
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
Machinery.
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

BORG buys diamonds. old gold, silver, plsti-
mum, antiques, bronzes, pawn tickets; o..
tates bought. LAG West I'D ST.
pay 25ee moro than any one for your fur
niturc rugs, pianos, paintings. BAfSLEY,
flo University place tStuyycsant 22pS).
NEW Royal Typewriter for raic will take
In old machine in part payment. Box II 3Jf
Herald. Herald Sd.
An advertisement IN the Lost
Found coiumns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers q rear possibility Of
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
SODA FOUNTAINS.

Company, strong financial standing. now
Yor.. riiv. will buy first class locations.
large or small or viii buy leases or rent
stores or corridor space In large ONCE build
inge liberal commissions win be paid 10
brokers.
T22 Herald $50 Bway
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

INTERESTING TO MEN
WHO KNOW BIG BUSINESS.
Long term contracts for exclusive
agencies for French products for
United States, Canada. South America,
hands of a French Merchant of high
standing. who has come to New York
seeking man of unusual ability and
character to Join him.
rrapen rne products 70 rodu,sso are well known. from
Many of them had a large pre-war
market in this country and are favor
ably known to our consuming public.
They include Foods. Chemicals. Dyes.
Medicinal Preparations. Fine Arts,
Furniture. Gloves, Millinery, Woolens.
Silks. Cottons, Knitted Goods, Under
wear; Embroideries. Novelties. French
Pearls, ETC., etc.
"A selling corporation will be formed
to market these products. Sales run
ming well into millions are assured.
sured.
This proposition viii interest big
men, and only those with serious in
tentions commanding from ten TO fifty
thousand dollars In capital will be
considered.
Opportunity will be given 20 thor
oughly investigate, and the advertiser
desires tho same privilege from in
quirers.
o 2s7 Herald. Herald Square.
$55 New York City Special. s55
DURING FEBRUARY ONLY.
100000 Delaware corporations.
Standard Of America.
A. A. ALLIES, A. A. ALLIES.
Pittsburg's professional incorporation,
VIII personally call anywhere In the
February. advise. outline and take your
application for a 100000 Delaware
corporation. write the minutes of the
first stockholders and directors meet
ings, bylaws. subscription agreement,
special contract, furnish book Of 100
certificates and seal. Delaware office
xlo per annum after 1921. Price, xJ5
for New York city only and during
February
A. A. ALLIES, A. A. ALLIES
1904 Federal ST.. Pittsburg. Pa.
DURING FEBRUARY ONLY.
500 New York City Special. s55
woMAN's OPPORTUNITY.
To business women and women who be.
lieve In the power OF women to succeed IN
the business world: "
Our object Is to make women independen,
of business limitations: 10 start women In
businesses of their own.
Ind hxt lo.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
/. ASSISTANT TREASURER
WANTED.

We are organizing
BOND AND MORTGAGE COMPANY
to specialize in long term loans
for building homes to improve
the housing situation in Greater
New York; will consider applications
from substantial men who would fur
nish 5000 to $4,000 and come in AZ
member of the founders company;
proposition will stand rigid investiga-
tion measuring up to the highest
class; please tell us who you are
and what you can do and we Will
arrange for interview. r. $50 Herald,
$50 Bway.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

AN established shipyard corporation. with
an unusually sound and profitable bust
ness. offers a liberal contract for added
capital by the sale Of their stock. o7s
Herald. Fulton st.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

1900 OR MORE will secure perpetual control
Of county sale of patented article which
sells freely. Several evenings weekly until
Income should exceed 5000 monthly. when full
tlme will increase largely. State present oc
cupation when writing for particulars or In
terview. NJ. S. W. CORPORATION, 16 Court
ST.. Brooklyn, N. Y.
ACTIVE interest In motor accessory Jobbing
business. preferably some one possessing
practical knowledge of garage business. In
position TO invest $1,000. II interested call
between 10 A. NJ. and p. NJ. Monday. 1902
Tribune Building and we will give you COM
plete statement Of business and any neces-
eary information.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
PATENT ATTORNEYS.

OVER "a years practice: all communica.
tions strictly confidential: handbook on
patents free ci, request. special facilities for
office consultation. MUM & CO.. 663 Wool
worth BLDG. ". Y. c.
PATENTS.
WRITE for Free Illustrated Guide Book
and EVIDENCE of CONCEPTION BLANK.
Send model or sketch and description OF in
yention for yir opinion OF patentable nature,
free: HIGHEST REFERENCES: PROMPT
SERVICE; REASONABLE TERMS.
VICTOR J. EVANS & CO.,
New York office. 1903 Woolworth Building,
Phone Barclay GIL.
Main office. s54 9th. Washington. D. G.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

ESTABLISHED INDUSTRIAL BUSINESS
seeking capital for expansion, or
desirous Of selling. communicate with
RAYMOND s. FROST COMPANY
SUCCESSORS TO ROBERTS-FROST co.
sos FIFTH AVENUE. MURRAY HILL 1851.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

BRICKYARD on Hudson for sale. capacity
six millions, can increase to twenty five
nillions new sheds and dock, good machin-
cry: fifty acres of clay; price $4,000; terms
$4,000 cash. $50. 900 mortgage SO. paid In .
annual payments. Address p. o. Box 1913.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-23
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements

Ellis Forher Of Albany was in tawp
V1nrsday ON business
Everything IN fresh h.n for satnr-
''' ct ''o Ni0'" ''''s
Stop at the Checkerline for your
pickles and olives in bulk
nonrison,s +aas cole oo.5 ,.ro,
ping tissue. HANDY boxes. Irvine at
Evans.
r ma.
~ ~ ~, vi ~ y - ~
T 1G 19a.W ,E' '''''''''7' ~ - -
Live and bc.led lobster, innan had
die, sea Tops apd cherry stone clans
! Hecheriihe
! Raymond Champagne lett Thursday,
for Manchester 20 spend thc Holiday
at his home.
Francis Morrissoy arrived Thurs.
day evening from Burlington to spend
the holidays
/ James Williams. student at sit.
I Hermon Seminary. is at his home
here for the holiday vacation.
/ Abe. the Jeweler will be at the
Putnam house Saturday and VIII re-
imain until Christmas afternoon.
90t2
Nyo bsva nico fanov draesod tur.
keys at CSC per pound Average
weight 8 to 10 pounds. Peterson'e
/ Market. SITS
Tho dance Nat wae 10 no hold SAT.
iurdav noe "a AZ T,owrenoe hall
South SALISBURY has been postponed
until after Christmas. 90t9
/ Famine Eredorict IN "The sting 81
ma T.asbo Tho etinp ~ M lash
mrned p coward,v craven into a man
Haue theatre today
D;.nca N rn,linan,s halI Saturday
nom noc "a TI@alps conr Mace ar.
chcatra MAN abav IN no colnet Al.
n,ission 5oc inclrdinp TAX 90t2s
/ ,r,..a.1 -, :; h,,r. .to
lCbeclSerline
-, ~, , p.-.oa
b ,i Mel a sl ,. - l 49,;
lll'cl9ltS, - ieilu.liS w H. M ia',
mas recess WIN ms paLe,i'o' Az anu
MIS- =. - Noei vi >r'".'S 7''1~'
dellcacy 10. christmas nm