davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-09

bells\ tingling;" not one had the mother
raining which would mike for self con
troll; selfrespect. In short, all were vic
Tins of their environment, an ehyiro"-
ment for which none OF them was re
spOnsible.
Some years ago a commission Of public
officials and professional men and won-
en- WAS appointed In Chicago to study
this entire problem of our social dere-
lets
After years survey the commission
brought in its report. The Lurden OF
their report Is that this is not merely u
problem Of right and wrong, but tlat
the delinquency Of our youth Is an evil
whose roots extend down into evers
phase OF modern city life; It has to do
with the very foundations Of our social
structure.
Relating to the girl problem in the
modern city the report says:
First, among causes producing the
girl problem are unfavorable home con-
ditions and family relationships. Where
the parents are drunken. immoral de-
graded, the home crowded and filthy, and
the child neglected and abused, there Is
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-09

by individual and by organization An
invitation is extended by the founders to
every woman in the United States to be-
come part Of this nationwide movement
by joining the foundation.
The forma ation OF national and State
committees and local chapters will begin
at once and many prominent and in
fluential women from all parts of the
country have pledged support and in
terest to it already Local chapters
having fifty members will be entitled to
delegate ia the national congress of
the foundation, which will be held IN
Washington yearly.
To- PROMOTE
CIVIC WORK.
Speaking of the purposes Of the pro-
ject, Mrs. Calhoun said:
THE Woman's National Foundation
has been established to promote the ma
tion-wide civic consciousness Of woman
hood and for every good werk that may
be considered civic in character, or that
is in any way associated with the study
or advancement of civics or-the pro-
motion OF educational or welfare work
In fact, the foundation plans embrace
all that pertains to women's work in
relation to good citizenship.
In this connection it is purposed to
tablish an institute Of statecraft for
women, in which will be taught parlia-
mentary law. public speaking, diplomatic
usage. languages, sociology, economics,
methods Of government and physical
training.
we are the mothers, wives and sis
tiers Of the race. the national house
keepers OF the Nation and it behoovea
Us to see that our house is put in order
and kept clean. That is something that
we can do Women must studyN the
science of government and perhaps we
can assist in reorganizing a disorganized
world We must study Americanism and
try TO bring back the old simple stand
ards and the high ideals and stand with
solid front against insidious propaganda
which is endeavoring to disintegrate u.s.
NOT TO SUBORDINATE
ANY ONE CLUB.
"one of the objects of the foundation.
which has secured the famous and his
toric Dean place. easily accessible to the
center and the notable public buildings,
is to invite the clubs and club members
who want to feel that they have a club
of their own at the Nations capital TO
come TO these beautiful grounds and pick
out a site and build their own club
house or take place in the main build
ing. We are not going to attempt to
subordinate any club. We want them
to live their lives and guard their own
interests, but the foundation will sup
plement their work and add to 1t. In
this central clubhouse will be a swim
ming pool and gymnasium, reading
rooms, good restaurant; in fact, it will
be club hotel. which will give the
greatest possible comfort at the lowest
prices to the different members.
Then we plan a theater or opera
house, which I have no doubt the zoning
authorities will permit when they realize
our purposes. Our auditorium will not
In any way interfere with the plans for
the Washington memorial which is to be
a needed convention hail. with space for
patriotic societies. We plan to have a
place for drama and chamber music"
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-09

erous, demonstrative. me was all the
things we love to find In youth. In the
hospital, she was like a streak OF sun
shine; in a group OF girls, she was the
leader among older women, she was re
spectful, .eachable, responsive Who can
measure the power for good had this
child been nurtured In real home? 1t
is such as she who, grown to splendid
womanhood. become the real home max
era.
Do you remember It was Mabel who
said: If had a mother like Mrs. S
l wouldn't be here?
Perhaps, after all, Mabel knows
II Mabel has been cheated, whose is
the fault?
The third member of the trio that es-
csped is still a ward of the court.
! GIRLS had
No CHANCE.
! II will not help to solve the problem
these wayward girls present, to hate the
girls; better for them and for us to re-
member that not one OF them had a nor
NAL home; not one had the desire or OPP
portunity for proper schooling; not one
( had the chance to play and set the 'Joy
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-09
ONLY 1,45O GET
TO ATTEND CAMP
Candidates Will Be Selected
by Drawing.

Because of the limited appropriation OF
$95.O0O for the citizens training camp at
Camp Knox, KY, this summer, it will
be possible to accept only 1,450 Of the
4500 applicaots already filed. The Sc
lection of these men will be through
drawing to be conducted at the head
quarters of the 9TH Army Corps area at
Ft. Benjamin Harrison within a short
time
The quota of Marion County is thirty
three men. Two hundred and seven have
applied. The number chosen from his
county will, however, exceed the ali0t-
ment as ten counties Of Indiana have
reported no applications. Their appor-
tionment will be distributed among The
remaining counties on a basis OF pop
ulation.
During the training period many ma
tionally known men will address the stu
dent soldiers The list of speakers who
have been invited includes the Secretary
of War, the Secretary of the Navy, the
Governors of Indiana. Ohio. Kentucky
and West Virginia; Judge Bingham OF
the Louisville Courier-Journal; Col. L. r.
Gigniliat, State commanderf of the
American Legion; John B. Reynolds,
general secretary of the Indianapolis
| Chamber of Commerce; Col. Hard, secre-
| tary of the Cleveland Chamber of Com
merce; Generals Volrath and Florence OF
Ohio; Gen. Harry B. Smith of the In
diana National Guard; Colonel Converse
and Messrs Built and Morril Of Ken
| lucky.
| The Chambers of Commerce Of the
cities of Indiana. Kentucky, Ohio and
West Virginia, which sta es comprise the
Fifth area, have been asked to donate
loving cups to he awarded for athletic
and military efficiency The Cleveland
| Chamber Of Commerce has taken the lead
| by donating two cups.
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-09
Rev. Gavisk Appeals
for Near East Help

As member Of the Indiana State com
mittee of Near East relief, the Rev.
Francis II. Gavisk is taking deep in
terest in Armenian bundle day, scheduled
for next Tuesday. Speaking Of the ap-
peal today, Father Gavisk said:
. The Near East relief committee ap-
peals to the people of indianapolis for
clothing for Armenans and has desig-
mated Tuesday, July 10. as bundle day
for the collection of bundles Of clothing
to be sent to the Near East. In thai
distressed land. through no fault Of
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-09
West Side Church to
Be Dedicated Sunday

Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church, To-
Gated on West Walnut street. between
fremont avenue and Belle View place,
will be dedicated tomorrow. The Rev
II. Scheperle will perform the main dedi-
catory ceremony at the morning service
and the Rev. f. w Schuerman, pastor
of st. Peters Church. will deliver the
sermon The Rev. J. B. Nautilus. pastor
of Trinity Lutheran Churcrs, viii speak
at the afternoon service at ? 80 o'clock
and the address at the evening ceremony
will be delivered by E. II. Meinzen. There
will be special music al all three services,
Including organ and voice solos. The
church was purchased by the Haughyille
Lutherans from small Quaker congre-
cation. now disbanded
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-09

theirs, men, women and children are now
reduced to rags and are using old sacks
for clothing. and they are looking 20
generous America for warm clothing to
protect them against the bitter blasts
of an Armenian winter. Humanity calls
and suffering and perhaps death may be
easily averted by us In contributing some
article of wearing apparel from our su-
perhuous stock Let each of us look into
our boxes and closets and we are sure TO
mud some garment no longer in use-but
what find for some poor unfortunate
in the Near East.
To clothe the naked is one Of the
corporal works Of mercy. The quota Of
indianapolis is one carload. There ought
to be enough bundles delivered next
Tuesday to fill many cars"
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-09
Good Citizenship House
to Be Founded by Women
Organization Planned to Establish Civic Cen
ter to Develop AU That Pertains to
W0men's WorkfOr Country.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Under the
leadership of notable women of the ma
tional capital the Women's National
Foundation has organized to provide
great national civic center in Washington
which shall give American women con-
crete expression Of the growing civic
consciousness Of womanhood and pro
mote the study and Advancement Of
civic and educational and welfare work.
a national clubhouse of good citizen
ship" is the immediate aim and, 10 further
this the historic Dean place, comprising 3
a score Of acres and q stately old mansion
in the heart of northwest Washington,
has been purchased by the founders and
lncorporators of the organization and al
ready many clubs and organizations
throughout the country have applied for
space IN the foundation.
Headed by Mrs. c. c. Calhoun of Wash
ington as president, the incorporators
include Mrs Stephen B. Elkins Of West
Virginia widow of former Senator OF
West Virginia Mrs. George Barnett. wife
OF Major General Barnett, L. S. NJ c.;
Mrs. John Hays Hammond. Miss Janet
Richards. the noted lecturer and club
woman; Mrs Henry d. Flood, wife of
Representative Flood Of Virginia; Mrs.
Delos Blodgett of Michigan. former cor
responding secretary general of the D. A.
r. Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, Mrs James
Carroll Fraser, Mrs. Frederick Chaplin.
Mrs. Thomas B. Chartard, Mrs. Rafael R.
Gown, Mrs. E. Bayard Halstead, Miss
katherine Judge, Mrs. Charles B. Howry.
Mrs. Francis L. Junkin, Mrs Victor
Kaufman. Mrs. James Mcdonald, Mrs.
II. c. Reed, Mrs Joseph Thropp, Mrs.
Harold Walker. Mrs. William NJ Ritter,
Mrs. Walter Wilcox. Mrs Charles Bough-
| ton Wood, Mrs. Z. P Grandin, Mrs
Charles G. Matthews and Mrs Dean
| Caldwell.
MEETING HELD
IN NEW YORK.
Steps are now being taken to
awaken interest in the project in
other cities. meeting was held In
New York Cit ylast week and among
the well known women who. agreed
to become actively interested were Mrs.
Burrell Hoffman. Mrs. Francis Yawger,
prominent in New York federation
circles; Mrs Oliver II. Hartman and
Mrs. Preston Satterwaite.
Membership in the foundation is both
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-09

OF course. it's generally conceded that
a boy and the up o-date small girl like
to swim, but TO obtain a definite idea
Of how many like to swim and how much
they like to swim one should visit either
the swimming pool at the Ringgold ave
nue. city playground, between Orange
street and Cottage avenue. or the swim
ming pool at the Almont street city play
ground, north Of Twenty Second street
or Just go out to Fairview Park and see
the youngsters splashing around in the
wading pool there as though they had
truly found the fountain Of youth"
And IN addition to these two city
swimming pools-the Ringgold pool for
white children and the Almont avenue
pool for little colOred Olk-arrangements
have been made whereby use is made
part Of the time of the pool at the col
ored Y. NJ e. A. and arrangements are
also being made so that the children Of
Indianapolis VIII have the best city
swimming pools in the country.
DO they like to swim?
They do. And they are being taught
to swim right-taught where their swim
ming shall be under strict supervision of
employees 9f the city recreation depart
ment.
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-09
SELL CHURCH FOR sos.

SELL CHURCH FOR sos.
MANCHESTER, y. H., July 9,-The
Old Free VIII Baptist Church was sold
at public auction by a receiver for $93
The auction is said to be without prece-
dent in the/State The church was used
for more than a century.
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-09

Is to % per cent in his original bid and
the property owners pay the bill in the
end.
This condition did not prevail before
the war because money could be bor-
rowe. for or ) per cent and Barrett
law bonds producing per cent waRe an
Investment above the average and some
times sold as high as 105 and l06.
City officials say they see no way or
relieving the additional pressure on the
property owner until the money marbet
gets Lack TO its prewar state.
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-09

devoted much Of his time to swimming
and teaching. is the instructor at tho
Almont play grounds pool. The guards
there are H. J. Daneerfield and Baird
Whiteside.
These pools are each about 20 by 60
feet: are seven feet deep at their deepest
place and then range up to a degree Of
shallowness suitable 20 the young idea"
At each Of the pools there are specified
hours for the boys and for the girls.
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-09

Mrs. Elizabeth May who has general
supervision and the mapping out OF the
swimming lessons. and has direct super
vision Of the Rnggold play grounds
pool, is a swimmer and teacher Of swim
ming Of unusual ability The guards
there are Fred Braua, James Brown and
William Coverdale.
William Brown, who began a swim
mer as a Cocker boy" at Schissel's old
bathhouse on the canal, and has since
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-09

the limit the board Of park commissioners
is pushing plans for the complication Of
five municipal bathing places. The es-
tabIishment of swimming pools has been
delayed for years in indianapolis and
only this spring and summer a number
Of drowningS- in White River and Fail
Greek served to accentuate the need Of
carefully guarded recreation centers.
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-09

BEETLE EXTERMINATOR.
Earth produced from certain mines
iu Colorado has been found excellent for
,xterminating beetles.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21
FIELD ( FARM DISCONTINUED

Senator Cappsr. owner Of the string
~ farm papers knoEn az the Capper
3 -bl cations has decided 20 discontinue
-ra publication Of the Field and Farm,
--s Colorado Journal recently purchas-
Cd from Lutte Wilcox. veteran publish
ar For several issues after the pur-
chase, the paper appeared in 4 new
dress and gave cyeFy evidence of =
purpose TO make II factor IN Western
aEHcultural journalism, but the las.
number appeared early IN December
and shortly aftsrward the publishers
announced that the paper would be
rlGsolldated with the Kansas Mail and
Breeze, published at Topeka The
description list Of Field and Farm
doubtless will be included in the list
q subscribers 70 the Mail and Breeze.
The field Of agricultural Journalism
q Colorado is nov apparently the sole
property Of Western Farm Life, the AZ
gressIye magazine published By W. s.
F,dmistOn and edited By Alva Steinel
and corps Of able assistants.
We thot from early copies of the
paper under Capper's management,
{ had not eaugh, the Colorado idea
somehow, We never could enfhuse
over Capper himself. He always has
half a dozen gnouehes about things go
ing 10 the devil, but wherein he ever
stops the descent OF makes good in
his brilliant notions about fixing
things, We fail 70 preceiye.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21

blew away, and no packer. no specg
lator or country buyer appeared ..
take them OF their hands. So thu.
great procurement that they new
left one uHb0gght has been explode
he packers tells Us that il was q
bad year, yet Mr. Louis Swift say.
that by figuring around 4 little, pullirP
here and pulling there. he was able for
the year 1920 to declare a dividend o.!
Sl2,OOoOO0 net, s per cent on abou,
sl5O,OOO. 900.
Where did the sl5OOOO.OOO COM
ffom? Who made the Sl5O.OO0.O00
upon which during a panic during d
period Of world dist rrSs they can de-.
clare 4 sl2OOO.OOO dividend. and wha,
will they be able to do II somebods
doesn't look after their business?
And while they were making big
dividends they gave you nothing To-
the hide, they allowed you nothing To-
the other bl-pr0duets worth mention
ing because they said they were not
salable. II hides come back or partial-
ly come back, they now have then
stored by the millions. II fat cam
back and the price doubles, you never
hear Of It, tho you lost it when you sold
your animals"
Concluding Turncy declared tha,
the stockmen could get out of Their
present unfavorable situation by re-
ducing the number of cattle, selling
the undcSirables.
Let's have fewer and better catt'c
until we zee what the situation is" he
concluded.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21
Ranch and RANGE :: =:

Stock convention at FL Paso last week
endorsed Henry VI. Wallace Of Iowa,
editor Of the numerous Wallace publi-
cations, for secretary Of agriculture
We shall see, however, whether the
packers get the ear Of President-elect
Harding. Wallace Is perhaps the best
equipped man for secrctary Of agricul-
turc IN America. unless Il is the pres
cnt incumbent, Meredith.
By the way, man named ". W.
TurDcy Of Fl Faso president Of the
Ca.,l. Raiscrs Association Of Texas,
made a fine speech in discussing the
relations Of the packers 70 the stock
grower. He said in part:
They tell US" declared Turncy.
that in the business Of the packers
there D. absolutely the sharpest kind
Of compctItIon-that they actually
fight each other.
The American Meat Packers As
soclatiOn reports come TO me but
have never discovered on them any
divergence Of opinion. Now you men
have divergence Of opinions, you have
differences, you have hot arguments,
but ] have never heard Of n disagree
ment between the five big ones or the
pa little ones.
strongest kind Of competition among
f,sm, but that the big fellows and the
lttl" fellows, individually and collcc-
lively have no more 10 do with the
sale price Of the product than you
have. In other words. Swift, Morris,
Wilson, Armour and Cudahy have no
more to do with the naming Of the
sale price OF their wholesale product
than an outsider. Let's see how that
statement works out. The packers
have given us the information that
this has been the most disastrous year
almost in their history.
at has been said that the great
credit due the packer was that they
absorbed your product when il came.
fat or lean. when it came by thousands
or millions, that they always had the
money and paid you something for it,
whether they needed il or not. Dur
ing this past fall animals of every kind
and price Remained in the Kansas City
stockyards and in the Chicago stock
yards, eating forty dollar hay that
cost SIS, cut the year before last, un-
til they grew so thin that they almost
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21

can be had near Logmon, today at s6
ton Discussing hay and feeding
matters in general at the stockyards
this week, Mr.. Reynolds said:
The Longmont country is well sup
piled with feed-over-supplied with
hay in fact BY travelling out some
distance supplies may be had at cheap
eer prices than for several years. The
farmer with the large hay stack, in
fact, IS almost in a position of distress
unless he can feed his supply profit
ably. Increased railroad rates have
made distance shipments almost i'm
possible, and the territory therefore,
must be confined TO home precincts.
The farmers around Longnont
have taken their full allotment OF pulp
from the factory and are beginning 10
scramble for the rest of their share.
The factory has now shut down and
no further allotments will be contract
ed except those already made. These
VIII about finish out the cattle now on
feed in our locality"
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21
FULFILL THREAT TO SPAY
Gunnison Stockmen Improving Herds
and Producing Better Beef at Less
Cost BY Use of Knife
Record Stockman:-

RECORD StocNlnan--
Spicy resolutions adopted By the
Gunnison Stockgruwers association
last summer regarding a judicious
amount of spaying on the range, are
bearing fruit according to w. L. Cur
tbs and W. l.. Anderson, stockmen of
the Ohio Creek valley, north of Gun
nison, who We're on the market this
week with odds and ends of their
shipment Of cattle.
There will be extensive operations
in the spaying line on our range next
year according to present Indications"
said Mr.. Curtis. "Cattlemen are de-
termined in their course, the object
being to reduce the supply and i'm
prove the quality of the stock on the
range in the interest of economies.
The Gunnison country is served by
practically 100 per cent purebred sires.
We are perhaps the best buyers of
purebred bulls of any locality in the
West. The time is now ripe to inn
prove the quality of cows and this
can be done only by limiting the pro-
duction of inferior calves. We find
animals carrying strains of southern
stuff are invaribly straightest produc-
ton. Spaying viii reduce this sup
ply"
Mr.. Anderson suggests that spay-
ing operations in the Gunnison count
ry will also hasten the day when the
growers there will finish their cattle
for market instead of shipping them
out for others to finish. Good quality
Of stock in combination with Gunnison
hay, he insists, makes the best meat in
the world.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21
PREDATORY ANIMALS IN
CREASE: N-PREDATORY
DECREASE N COLORADO

Ir.n..r Jan. g. Because Of the
.Ari . r"A-. IN the number of pre-
Ia,rr, an.ma. IN this state, the in
rr-4a.. ... non predatory species has
ben ST.. during the last year, &C
-uTdIn, 20 = statement issued recently
hy District Forester Allen S Peck
according 10 the estimates of the
department.. individuals killed 963
deer, l12 bears and 1872 beavers, while
tho" killed By predatory animals were
$50 deer 325 mountain sheep and 10
elk.
Less than 1850 coyotes were killed
Dy truppcrs and hunters other than
of Of the United States biological
surrey during the year, the report
said adding that there are now. &C
ronilng 10 the closest check obtainablo
more than 5000 coyotes in the state,
The same estimate gives the mum
bDr Of mountain lions as IiO. OIL
cial figures indicate that only % were
killed last year and that 500 Of the
estimated 6,9G5 lynx were killed.
In proportion 10 number, more
wolves were eliminated in the state in
the year than any other Of the pre-
datng. specI~s. II is estimated that
th"ra were 100 wolves in the state
last year. approximately 80 were
poI-onrd, shot or trapped.
Several years ago" said Mr.. Peck s
statement, elk were brought in by the
forest service in conjunction with the
biological survey, and with the help Of
local organizations they were distrib-
uted to areas whore only small bands
were 10 be found. These bands have
since increased until the count now
shows 8 $40 elk. The number Of black
tailed deer IS placed at 2l,7S0, and Of
white tailed at ~