davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

on Sunday afternoon. Inc group Will
meet at the bridge in Riverside Park
at 3 100 o'clock.
On Wednesday the federation Will hold
its annual mother and daughter party
in Hollenbeck Hall. On this occasion
the mothers will be the guests of the
members and an Interesting program has
been planned. A special song dedicated
to Mother" will he a feature. Gene
Chumlea and Mrs. Chumlea will sing a
duet. Miss Anna Overs, national Y. W.
c. A. secretary, and Miss Annie Pyott,
Industrial secretary from the central field
office of the Y. w. C. A. will be hon
ored guests, and will address the meet
ing.
The club meetings of the federation
for the week will be Young Business
Women's Club, LilIy's and Kahn's on
Friday evening.
The annual mother and daughter BAN
quet Of the High School GIRL Reserves
will be held in Hollenbeck Hall on
Friday evening. A special program Of
music and stunts is planned.
The Y w c. A. residence at 725 North
Pennsylvania street will observe its an
nual May breakfast on Sunday morn
ing. The dining rooms will be decora ted
with spring flowers.
The Girl Reserves Of the club for
Younger girls in business and industry
will have a hike and picnic supper Sun
day. They will leave the Y. W. c. A.
building at 3 200 o'clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
Y. w. G.. A. Notes

Miss Elizabeth Mcfarland, Y. W. c.
A. continental secretary of South Amer
lea, is spending the weekend in Indian
apolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

The religious education council will
hold It's monthly meeting at o'clock
on Friday night. Plans win be made
for the annual banquet to be held on
May %.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

new class in China painting has
been organized. 1t will meet at 700 to
0 100 o'clock on Mondays for eight weeks.
Mrs. B. w. Stoddard is the instructor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
KNOTTY!

DIES MONIES, Iowa, May 6.-Co-eds
were forced to "'chaw raw beer when
male students invaded the Alpha Chi
Omega Sorority house in the early
hours and knotted the girls under
wear.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06


Inter-Alia CIub-Tuesday. Hostess
Mrs. A V Roberts, 4237 Park avenue.
round table discussion on Hawaii
The Irvington Fortnightly Club-Fri<
day. Hostess, Mrs. Ida Billman, 329 Burs
CESS avenue, assisted by Mrs. Henry H.
Prescott A discussion Of short Story
Writers" will be given by Mrs. E. II.
Mitchell and "a Short Story" By Mrs.
John Oxenford.
The Independent Social CIub-Tuesday.
Hostess, Mrs. II. W. Tevebaugh, % Nc
Kim avenue.
Kappa Alpha Enthusiastically. Host
ess. Mrs. Claris Adams, 56 South Irving
ton avenue. The program committee,
Mrs. Bertram Day, Mrs. John Paul Rags
dale. Mrs. Halstead Shelby and AA9a.
Ralph L. NessleI.,
The Keramic CIub-A1onday. Hostess
Mrs. John H Orndorff, 1917 Central ave-
nue., assisted by Mrs. Mary L. Carver
and Mrs. c. F. Kramer.
The Monday Club-Monday. Propy-
laeum Mrs. w. c. De Miller will dis
cuss "Civics-Problems Of an American
City" The music is in charge of Mrs.
Robert Morse.
Meridian Heights InterS Sc Club-Tues-
day. Hostess, Mrs. T. C. Dow, 4S35
North Illinois street Mrs. L. G. Roths-
child will discuss THE American Drama"
and Mrs r. L. Williamson Some ORA
matists and Their Plays"
Over The Tea Cups-Friday. Hostess,
Mrs Wilmer Chistian. Mrs. w. W. Wool
len will speak on The Drama"
Thursday Afternoon Lyceum-Thurs-
day. Hostess, Mrs. D. NJ. Baker, 3S47
Ruckle street. Mrs. Frank Smith will
speak on Brazil, Chile and Columbia"
The Writer'S CIub-Tuesday. Public
Library auditorium. Music and contri-
buttons from corresponding members.
conducted by Miss Ruth Bowlus and
Mrs. Eugenia Street Guests will be in
vited.
Zetathea Club-Wednesday Hostess,
Mrs J. W. Walker 2238 Broadway.
Magazine and Engle day will be OBJ
served in charge of Mrs W. D. Engle.
Mrs Charles F. Hurst, Mrs. H. L, Brewer
and Mrs. II. f. Seay.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

The Irvington Tuesday Club-Tuesday.
Hostess, Mrs. William Forsyth, Is South
Emerson avenue. Mrs. c. H Winders
will discuss Leading Industries of the
listed States" and Miss Anna Lott Cur
rent History
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

FortnightIy Literary Club-Tuesday.
Propylaeum Mrs. Lucia Miner will dis
cuss Frederick Harrison" and Mrs. Grace
Smith Hornbrook will discuss Accepting
the Universe"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

All interested in nature study are in
vited to join the Y. w. C. A. bird trip
on Sunday afternoon. The group will
meet at the bridge in Riverside Park
at 800 o'clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

Friday Afternoon Reading Club-Fri-
day Hostess. Mrs. Carrie Halpin, 2141
Boulevard place Mrs. Laura Hobson
will lead a discussion on Robert Louis
Stevenson"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
Club Index

tess, Mrs Forrest E. Ellis. SO East Thirty
Seventh street, assisted by Mrs Walter
Smuck, Mrs Arnold ". Houser and Miss
Ethel Eblin Guest day viii be observed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

Inter Ala Club-Tuesday. Hostess
Mrs A V Roberts, 4237 Park avenue. 4
round table discussion on Hawaii
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

School No. 81 viii observe Mothers
Day at 80 on next Wednesday. A pro-
gram will be provided by the children
and there will be an election Of officers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

The Monday Club-Monday. Propy-
laeum. Mrs W. c. De Miller will dis
cuss "Civics-Problems Of an American
City" The music is in charge of Mrs.
Robert Morse
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

Zetathea Club-W Wednesday. Hostess,
Mrs. J. W. Walker, 2238 Broadway
Magazine and Engle day will be OBJ
served in charge of Mrs. W. D. Engle.
Mrs. Charles F. Hurst, Mrs. H. L. Brewer
and Mrs. Fl. f. Seay.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

Kappa Alpha Theta-Saturday. Host
ess, Mrs Claris Adams, SO South Irving
ton avenue The program committee,
Mrs. Bertram Day, Mrs. John Paul Rags
dale, Mrs. Halstead Shelby and AAsa,
Ralph L. NessleI.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

The Independent Social CIub-Tuesday.
Hostess, Mrs. II. W. Teyebaugh, % Nc
Kim avenue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-14
Club Meeting
Business and Professional Women
Hold Monthly Session

The June meeting of the Business
and Professional Women's Club was
held last night in the chamber of
commerce auditorium with . large at
tendance.
\ delicious supper was served by n
committee composed of Mrs. Cora
Kelly. Miss Angela hewitt. Mrs. Chas.
Strauss, Mrs. Richard c. Hayden, Mrs.
Helen Spriugman. Mrs Carroll Woolf,
Mrs. Louis p. Woodward and Miss st.
CLAIR. The tables were artiStically de-
cor9ted wiki ferns and daisies.
Miss Lucy Graves presided and pre-
scented to the club number of mat
terS of Importance. among Thorn sey-
cral amendments 20 the constitution
and bylaws, which were referred to
committee Of three TO compile in
correct form and present for action
at the July meeting. The question of
q delegate to the convention of the Ma
tional Federation of the Business and
Professional Womer'S Clubs TO be held
i'm Chattanooga, Tenn. July 1918.
was discussed and the president, Miss
Graves. requested by the club to rem
resent Alexandria on that occasion.
1t was decided to have the club
present two So gold pieces to the girl
and bow graduate of the High School
whom the faculty should select as hav-
ing displayed the best school spirit
during the past session. The preSi-
dent, Miss Graves, is to make the pre-
sentatlon at the graduation exercises
on Friday night.
Miss Helen Outcalt and Miss Irma
Wolf entertained those present with
several song and mandolin numbers.
The next meeting will be held the sec
ond Tuesday in July, but a meeting
will be omitted in August as q num-
Der of the members will be out of
town Mt that time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-14
STUDY BUSINESS TEN DAYS

/ have always wondered just how
many days farmers felt they could
afford to spend during year to dig
into the finer details of their bust
ness. Recently | sent out card
containing a few questions, asking
them this one;
How many days do you feel you
can afford to spend during the year
on tours, field meetings, farmers
institutes, demonstrations, and the
like"
The eaverage of the ninety-eight
who replied was that they could afford
to spend ten days year in this sort
of work. Guess wen have to get busy
because, up until this time, the farm
bureau ha slaid out a program each
year with demonstrations and meet
ings 50 placed that no one man found
it possible TO spend more than seven
days year IN attendance at these
events. We are already planning to
increase the numhar of events as we'll
As make each Of them more valuable.
Farm Life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-14

There are said to be 3,421 spoken
languages or dialects in the world
The longest word in the English
language is Observation-Disclosures
ISM"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-14
SUPREME COURT NOTES

Wytheville, Va, June ID, 1922
Proceedings in the Supreme
Court of Virginia, sitting at
Wytheville. Va, We're:
Buckles-Irvine C. C. against
Kennedy Coal Corporation, argu-
ment completed and submitted.
Bucl,les-Irvine c. Y. against
Kennedy Coal Corporation, argu-
ment and submitted
Edwards Administrator against
Laurel Branch Coal Co., submitted
on briefs.
Grimsley, Trustee and others
against Gibson and others, argued
and submitted.
Big Sandy G. c. Railroad vs.. Ball
argued and submitted.
K. W. WILLIAMS
English is taught in the normal
schools and colleges Of The Argentine
Teaching is the largest profession
in the United States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-14

The funeral of Henry Murray,
who was found dead Sunday after
noon, took place this afternoon
from his late residence. 713 Gibbon
street. Services were conducted by
Rev. Dr. f. V. REGISTER, pastor of
the NJ F. Church South and burial
was i'm Bethel cemetery-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-14

The Reliance A. c. will hold its
regular meeting at the corner of
st. ASaph and Oronco streets at s
o'clock tonight An boys between
the ages of II and IS are requested
10 be present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-14

Oseeola Tribe No. /, Red Men,
will hold their regular meeting in
Pythian Temple Wednesday night.
June nth. Election of officers will
take place and all members are
urged to be present. After the
business session refreshments and
cigars will be served. All Red
Men ere cordially invited.
The Reliance A. c. will hold its
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-14

The usual mid-week prayer servi-
ces' will be held in various churches
of the city tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-14
They Make Women, Too . puzzle'
How S. S. 5. Stops kin
Eyuptions POSITIVELY.

Pimples ana skin eruptions have, 4
fIack head anG pimplG on your face.
pnuples produce prejudice and prevent
prosperity, Your heart may be gold
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-14

"The Sheik's Wife" a great Eu-
ropean film, will be shown at the
Richmond today and tomorrow. At
the IngOmar. Charlie Chaplin says
he knows that money talks for on
PAY Day" it soon whispers good
by to him. The Idle Hour is show
ing Wesley Barry in his greatest
picture "School Days" This is not
all, for those who purchase tickets
are alsO Piven an Eskimo Pic
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
LAST OF WAR DEAD BURIED
 IN ARLINGTON CEMETERY

Washington, April 20.-The roll of those Of America's overseas dead who are to sleep forever in Arlington cemetery was completed today when the bodies of four officers and 62 enlisted menASho died in France were buried with spscial mili- tary honors. Secretary WeeksAand Major General Harbord, deputy chief of staff, were present during the ceremonies as a mark of special honor to the dead because with he homecoming of these bodies the talk of bringing back from France the 45 900 of the dead whose relatives desir- ed that they sleep in American soil has been completed
 Services were held in the Memorial anphi-theatre on the terrace Of which under a great granite block lies the body of the Unknown Soldier to whom the ra- tioun paid special honors last ATnistice day. Graves of the thousands of his com rades including the three score buried to- day are scattered over the slopes of the hill on which the amphi-theatre stands with the marble colonade rising above them all as monument showing the na- tion's gratitude to its soldier dead every where
 The ceremony today took on nation al aspect as there were men from more than thirty states among the dead whn were laid to rest while comrades from Fort Myers stood with rifles at present before he long line of graves There were men from New England, the midlle west the south and from the Pacific coast and their coming completed the roll that the European war has added to the list of the nations honored dead who already sleep among the quiet hills across the Potomac
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21

New York. April 20.-Plans for the es- tablisfaInent of an Instituct of Economics to collect facts relating to economic ques- tions and distribute them to the rElblic in an understandable form were announced today by the Carnegie Corporation of New York.
 The institute will be goverened by hoard of 15 trustees, and will be admin isteTed without regard to the special interests of any group in the body poli- tic, whether political, social or economic, /" according to the announcement.
 The Carnegie Corporation has agreed to finance the undertaking for 8 period of 10 years at total cost of $1,650000, pay able to the institute's trustees at the rate of $200go00 annually for the first five years, s150.000 a year for the next three years and $10O 000 each for the last two years. The corporation will have no control over these funds after they are paid to the Institute
 The first board of trustees has been se- lected and will meet in Washington to- day for the purpose of effecting prelim- mary organization.
 Those constituting the board include Arthur T. Hadley, president emeritus of Yale university; A. Lawrence Lowell president of Harvard; Dr. Charles D.. Walcott, of Smithsonian Institution; Ed win A. Alderman. president of the Uni versity of Virginia; David Kinley, pres ident Of the University of Illinois; Paul
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21

keeps, filed under date, a collection of old paper, which he has gradual ly accumulated, often by taking the fly leaves from old books which in themselves are of no value
 Suppose the corner of leaf is miss ing. The book surgeon cuts his paper to size slightly larger than is re- quired to replace the missing portion so that it will just overlap the frayed edge. Having pasted this. in position he scratches away with a sharp knife the overlapping strip on each side and leases the edges until the two papers are grafted together with no sign Of a joint. If the letterpress or a design has been injured. 0fis is then inserted by pen and ink from a per- feet copy Of the book, care being talk en that the color of the ink exactly matches that of the original The bind ing next receives attention. Corners are built up. new leather Is grafted on. lettering or design renewed and perhaps a new back is supplied.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
TO HAVE AN INSTITUTE OF ECONOMICS

Warfbrg of New York; John Baton Payne, chairman of the Central commits tee. American Red Cross; Robert s. Brookings, St. Louis; Charles L. Hutch- inson, Chicago; David F. Houston, New York; James J. Storrow. Boston Bolton Smith, Memphis. Tenn essee; NEl1iteford R. Cole. Nashville, Tennessee Samuel Mather, Cleveland and George Sutherland, Salt Lake City.
 The trustees are to appoint a staff, and to proceed with the development of the in stitute.
 The announcement said that the trus- tees of the Carnegie Corporation have come to the conclusion that the service of such an institution would go far to make available to the people of the Unit ed States those fundamental economic facts which so closely concern ti1e in- dustrial life of individual and nations.t' It added that the trustees realize that the institution so established must have for its sole purpose the ascertainment of the facts and it must be conducted in the interests Of no party or group or faction. If the truth is ascertained and clearly and simply stated. we must believe that 1t will make it's own way If it cannot, the worlds situation is hopeless"
 With the completion of the last pay ment at the end of 10 years the corpora -tion specifies that it assumes no further obligation to support or maintain the i1- stitute.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
GOVERNOR OF MANCHURIA TO
 ASSUME CHARGE OF TROOPS

Picking, April 20 (By the A. P3.- General Chang Tsao-Lin. governor of Manchuria, is prepared to move to Tien- Ts-n from Mulkden to assume charge of his troops, whieh are facing the govern ment forces a short distance from Peking He is said to be willing to negotiate with General Wu Pei-Fu commander of the central Chinese forces, for an amieable adjustment of the controversy.
 Reports received from the south indi- cate that Wu Pei-Fu disapproves of the plan to hold a convention with the pur- pose of settling the political differenceE between the military commanders.
 The railroad from Peking to Pukow is interrupted The train bound for Shang- hsri, loaded with Americans, remained at Picking today. It is supposed that Wu Pei-Fu is blockading the movements of Chang Tsao-Lin's troops.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
WOULD HAVE CANDIDATES
 PLEDGED FOR PROHIBITION

Meriden, April 2O.-At the anniversary of the New York East Conference Tem- perance society, held here this evening in connection with the "A session of the con- ference, the Rev. T. W. Bartholow. of Mount Vernon, N. Y, the president of the society delivered an address on temper ance and the enforcement of the prohi- bition laws
 He told his hearers there were no less than thirty-one separate organizations, which have combined forces to knock out the Volstead act and that they are mak- ing a special drive for congressman in the elections to be held this fall. He urged the members of the conference to go back to their homes prepared to com bat this)in1ueuce. and try to influence their people to require all candidates. re- publican or democrat, to set forth their standing on this subject before voting for them.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
JoFFREs WE'RE GUESTS
 OF HONOR OF THE D. A. E.

Washington, April 2o.-Ceremonies at the tomb, of Washington, with Marshal and Madame Joffre and their daughter the guests of hononL were held today by the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion. who are holding their annual con gress here Marshal Joffre assisted An- bassador Jusserand of France in planting in the grounds of Mount Vernon tree from La Grange Castle, the home In France of Lafayette. and he alos placed a wreath on the tomb.
 Another wreath was placed on behalf of the British embassy, and Mrs. George Maynard Minor, presidents general, placed wreaths on the tomb of Washington and his wife on behalf of the organization. tree from Suigraye Manor, the ances- tral home of the Wasilintgons in Eng land, also was planted in the grounds by Major General Bethel of the British enl- bassy as gift from Great Britain.
 Marshal and Madame Joffre of France were the guests Of the president and Mrs. Harding at dinner at the White House tonight. A number of other distinguish- ed guests were also present.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
CRIMINALS ARE MEETING
 SWIFT JUSTICE IN NEW YORK

New York April 20-Imbued with the spirit of speed which D strict Attorney Bantor and the various judges have been seeking to inject into criminal trials, jurors began breaking records today&
 A jury before Judge Grain in general sessiOus returned a first degree robbery verdict against Peter C'Duuue-l of Long branch N. J.. in just four minutes ODonneu with Jesse Tuby, held up and robbed ticket agent of The Clyde steam ship line of s54i last September. Tuhy pleaded Euiltv.
 The four-minute record stood only 8 Fhort time, however as a jury before Judge Manelsco hurried in with a yer dict ot first degree robbery against Jo- senh Fradeniu, a seaman Tn few sec cnds over one minute H. and another seaman beat and robbed William Slattery of S33 on Feb. G.
 Arrests were not so numerous today. but one new brand Of r0bber known as the 'masher ihlef' appeared in the list.
 Samuel Stfin, 28, was held in S5,00O bail on comDa.ut of Esther Horn, who charged he stole a s158 diamond ring while holding hands with her in a dark ened moving picture theatre. Then he directed his attention to a pocket in her EN.r-, sine said removing a poeketbook containing s2AQ after which he slipped away while she was watching the picture and before she realized her losses.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
Piles
Can't Be Cured From the outside.

Can't Be Cured From the Outside.
 External treatments seldom curt Piles.
 Nor do surgical operations.
 The cause Is inside-bad circulation.
 The blood is stagnant. the veins fab by.
 The bowel walls are weak. the parta almost dead.
 To quickly and safely rid yourself of piles you must free the circulation send a fresh current through the stag nant pools. Internal treatment is the one safe method.
 J. s. Leonhardt, NJ. D., set at work some years ago to find real internal Pile remedy. He succeeded. He named his prescription HEM-ROID, and tried it in 1000 cases before he was satisfied. Now HEM-ROID is sold by druggists everywhere under guarantee. It's eazy to take, and can always be found al Lee & Osgosd's, who will gladly re- fund the purchase price to any dis satisfied customer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
RESTORING OLD BOOKS

Books are liable to many ailments. but curing them is a delicate and ex- pensive process. The skill of the book surgeon has been responsible for the preservation of many literary treasures which would otherwise have succumb- ed to their injuries or to the lavages of senile decay, says a correspondent in tRe London Daily Mail
 The sixteenth century tome which has lain for years in a cellar, with torn pages, stained by damp and crumbling with mildew. will return from the "hospitar' without a trace Of it's former deerepitude. good for another 40o years of life The clean ing treatment consists in immersing the stained sheets in a bath of per- manganate of potash. This removes all stains. but turns the whole sheet brown, and it is followed by a bath of very weak sulphuric acid to re- store its whlteness. The leaves are then treated with size. which revi- tGlizes them, and finally toned down to match the color of the rest of the pages.
 Besides damp stains, some books especially those printed during the nineteenth century. when there seems to have been something amiss with the composition of the paper-become pitted with masses of small brown spots known as "foxing." These un- less removed spread rapidly and pass on the disease to other pages. Mildew is the most deadly Of book diseases and, unless checked, it will eat its way from cover to cover and quick ly cause the leaves to crumble away
 If the pages of a book are torn. tht edges frayed, or if mildew holes have appeared, a delicate operation mus be performed and the missing or di- seased parts replaced by grating or new paper. In such a case the frs care of the surgeon is to see that thu new paper exactly matches the old not enly in texture ana grain but als' in it's watermark. For this purpose, ht