davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
Picture Said to Be
Pro-Centrdl POUers;
Women Up in Arms

WASHINGTON. May n-Patriotic
wonen's organization were up in arms
tonight against the exhibition OF an
Austro Hungarian propaganda motion
picture in American theatres.
Will H. Hays, director of the moving
picture industry, and the convention OF
Motion Picture Theater Owners, now in
session here. will be called upon tomor-
row by a delegation representing the or.
eanizations to adopt resolution against
showing the picture unless the American
an dallied side Is simultaneously pro-
duced
The picture that has aroused the ire Of
the women is said to show Uncle Sam
sitting on bags Of gold' in contrast with
devastated Austria" and devastated
Hungary"
The resolution Is signed by Mrs. ".
J.. Finley, president of the American
Women's Legion, Mrs. Walter E. Hut
ton. president Of the District Of Columbia
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
Mrs. Lucia r. Maxwell. of the League
of American Pen Women. Mrs James w.
Wadsworth Jr, president Of the Worhans
Patriotic Publishing Company and
nj hers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
Tie WHITE DESERT
Q Q Q Q .
By Courtney Ry/sy Cooper

ar Tollifer aud deposited his tiny bur
den. Medaine Robinette had remained
behind in the care Of the snow crews.
"Nameless he said with an effort
when the lengthy details Of ccrtiacatioD
were asked Thu mother" and a nee
essarr l.e came - his liPs-"beeame IN
conscious before she could tell me any.
thing except that the baby had beer
baptized She wanted a priest"
From far away came TIE whistles Of
locomotives. answering tie signals 81
the snow plows ahead He remembered
tha bulky cars If machinery al Tollifrr
Il was partially lis battle they were
fighting ont there. He tumbled almlass-
II in his pockets for his gloves Some
thing tiukled on the floor and he bent
to pick up the little cruclfx with II;
twisted, tangled chain forgotten at Tol.
llfer. Daily. hazily, he stared at & with
his red eyes with the faiat feeling Of
a duty neglected Then:
she only said they might want IT.
b. mumbIed I'm scrry-I should have
remembered. I'm always failiug-a,
something
Then. anxious TO take his place IN the
fighting line. he replaced the tiny bit
OF gold in his pocket and threaded his
Why ALIoA5H lHe ciEGALto4S tuHnei o.
snow.
Even from the distance. Barry could
hear the surge OF the terrific impact as
the rotary smashed against the tight
jammed contents of the shed. snarled and
tore at It's enemy. then, beaten at last
by the crusted ice Of the rails came
grddgingiv hack SO that the crews might
break the ice from the rails and give
- - I
started forward only 10 stop A figure
in the dim Ugh, Of the cook car had
caught his eye. MedaiaA Robinette.
Il ne woman back thcrc in the west
country only would tell If she wasiid
only keep IN" promise witch she had
given him In her half fellrlum
Ten minutes later Barry stood beside
great Mallet engine, a sleek grs yhound
OF the mountains, taking Instructions
from the superintendent.
II know enough to shovel coal-and
I've got strong pair of shoulders"
When You get In the gas pockets,
stick your nose In the hollow OF your
elbow. There aln't no fresh air in that
there she'd; the minute these engines got
inside and start throwfn on the Juice.
II fills up with smoke. That's what get
you"
Barry climbed TO his place on the On
gine. A whistle sounded. to he echoed
and ne echoed by the answering blasts
Of the snowplow train-four engines aad
the big anger itseif-readr now for a
fresh sally into the she'd Throttlcs onan,
FIRE boxes throwing their red, splitter
Ing glare against the black sky as fire.
men loapeE to their task. the great mass
Of machinery moved forward
Faster faster-tlen ne impact ike
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11

energy and leave certain by products,
like carbon in an automobile engine,
which combine to deprcss and tire The
tirefng Of one muscle will often tire
others, thus bringing about complete
bodily exhaustion.
Tight clothing will always aid In firing
one quickly, for 1t will check the func-
ton OF the arteries in bringing their
proper supply of energy to the firing
muscles
one grade of gasoline will give the
automobile engine more power and en-
durance than another and so some forms
of food will supply more energy than
others Sugar, though not advisable as
steady diet. is Immediately converted
into energy. That Is why soldiers on the
march are often fed chocolate and why
children who use up great deal Of
energy in play crave sweet foods.
Working steadily, but not too fast. the
muscles have the chance to throw off the
refuse products, at tho same time
bringing in new fuel or energy for fur
ther work.
Rest Is the great repairer of muscles.
Rest gives the muscles the time which
they must have to get rid Of their poisons
and replace their small store Of energy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11

| | awakened | did not know where ! was
for a while. Everything was strange to
me, and | said to myself. 'l@lnpe Hop
pytoad, you have never been here befor.'
And sure enough | never had been there
before. | was right in front of a nice
coy fireplace and there beside NE. smok-
ing his long pipe. was Hlnkie Dinkie,
who you know everyf ody says is ma
gician. At first | opened one eye and
saw Hinkie Dinkie, then ! closed by
eye again and thought and wondered how
would get out Of his place. He lived
down beneath the great stone in lie cen
ter of the meadow and no one. had ever
been near his place that l know of, for
sonie folk said he would change you into
different creatures" Why" Grampie
Hcppytoad laughed. Some one told me
once that he changed Charlie Caterpillar
into a, butterfly. OF course, that Vas nice
for Charlie, but we thought he might
take notion To change us into things we
would not like to be. SO when ! saw
Hinkie Dinkie. my wasn't | shaking in
my boots. So | closed my eye again and
pretended that ] was snoring. And whad-
bayou think. Grampie Hoppytoad
winked an eye at Ra1gedS Andy.
Il guess he tried to change you into
something and couldn't" said Andy.
NO, sir, rec, bob Grampie HoppStoad
answered. When I snored, Hnkie
Diukie brought nice soft blanket and
wrapped Ine up nice and comfy. There
YOU are, he said to me, and you will soon
get over that cold. You see" Grampie
Hoppytoaa chuckied "Hinkie Dinkie
thought ! had a cold when snored. SO
opened both eyes and said to him, What
are you going to change me iuto?'
And Hinkie Dinkie, said kinda s'prised
like. 'LawsE Grampfe Hoppytoad. Mother
Nature made you Hoppytoad ard that's
what you will be until the last day"
And ne laughed SO jolly like, l knew
he wasn't fooling me,
SO he said Want cup Of honey
dew tea, Grampie: and when said yes
he brought me a nice hot cup OF tea
And we sat there and smoked and
laughed
And Hinkie Diukie told me that he
had found me fast asleep on the cold
path and he had dragged me home. And
da you know said Gfampie Horpy-
toad "Hinkie Dr. kieLad his whole house
fun Of poor little creatures all winter
and he fed them and took care Of them
until the nice spring came 80 after
that no one dared 10 call Hinkie Dinkie
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
Our First Year
Chapter XXXiX-A Near Quarrel
By 4 BRIDE.

"Maybe-it's another b;E."
'.ch, Peggins. Don't you-won't you
understand any old joke this morning 2"
= understand you're late, awfuIly!
tioodhy!"
Another kiss, another hing, another
rustIine Of crushed paper, the door
closed between us. Jack was gone anu
l was desolate.
Never had we come so close to quar-
reIiag. Whenever I had appeared to be
the least bit annoyed. Jack had looked
worried, helpless, as If he were at his
wits ends lie was in that state when
he lef; the house hadn't been fair,
had behaved very badly!
With tears III my ewes / started 10
collect the breakfast dishes The sight
Of Jacks half empty coffee cup made.
the tears brim over sat down on
the bench by the side Of my narrow
Pullman table and had uice quiet cry
ing spell
Ny darling husband would M. be in
his Office until the late afternoon /
could not phone him and tell him how
sorry ! WAS. I would have 10 endure
that horrid weight upon my heart. a
suffocated feeling. until he returned and
we could make up.
And all this on account of Mr.. Tearle's
letter. | lad been cross because had
been wrong.
| snatched the letter from my blouse.
il was OF it'll consequence. merely a
suggestion that ! upset Bonnys talks
with George Bradshaw. so far as l de.
Gently could, If they met at the Little
Playhouse that evening.
And, for our Misunderstanding caused
by other peoples business. Jack was
TO spend whole day in beHiidernent
and ! in heart break.-Copyricht 1922
Ito Be Gantinred)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
SALLY BEECHER
WEDDING ENDS
PARIS SEASON
FrdncO-AR,ericdn Marriage at
Madeleine Church Is
Brilliant Afcir.
BY ALICE LASGELIER.

PARIS, May 11.-Fas hionahle Franco
American society thronged the historic
Madeleine Church at noon today fol the
wedding Of Miss Sally Beecher. niece of
former American Ambassador Hugh Wal
lace. and Count Jean Bertrand de LUppe.
war hero.
II was a most brilliant social event
and came a 5 the climax to the Partisan
social season before the departure Of the
notabies for various watering places.
The witnesses We're former Amhassado Tor
Wallace. Lord Derby, former British am
blssqdor 10 France, and the Marquis
d0iiliamson.
The bride wore white satin Wort
creation and a long lace VEIL that had
been worn at the altar by her maternal
grandmother
Members Of both families formed the
procession. tile women being noted for
the beauty of their gowns. ~Afterwari n
small reception was held at the Wallace
home to which only intimate friends
Of the families were Invited. The gifts
including the beautiful Jewels presented
to the bride by the groom, were on view
The bride and groom viii spend their
honeymoon on an automobile tour.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11

Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale is in charge
Of the general arrangements for the
alumni meeting Of the Kappa Alpha Theta
Sorority to be held Saturday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Claris Adams, 81 South
lrvington avenue. This will be the last
regular business meeting of the sorority,
as their meeting in June will be a chill
lren,s party and picnic. very delight
full musical program has been planned,
through the efforts of the committee in
Guiding Mrs. Ragsdale Mrs Bertram L.
Day, Mrs. Halstead Shelby and AIRS.
Ralph y, Nessler. The program will be:
Theta song 800. Led by Mrs. Ragsdale
Vocal solo ........ Miss Corine Wilson
PIANO solo .......... Mrs. K. J. Anderson
Violin solo .......... Miss India Wilson
Vocal So1o-.'Theta Song. ............
...,... Mrs. Freda Steinman Robinson
Musical Monologue Mrs. Ralph \. Nessler
Irio--Violin. piana, cello ..............
Miss India, Miss Corine and Miss
Beth Wilson.
The hostess, Mrs Adams. will be as
sisted Ly Mrs. John w Atherton, Mrs.
Art hur E. Strickland Mrs William Rus
sell Stuart, Mrs, James A. Sutherland.
Mrs. Harold E. Sutherlin. Mrs Claude
summer, Mrs. Z. p Thayer, Miss Helen
Upton, Mrs. A. W. Truit. Miss Julia
Tutewiler, Miss Martha Jpdegraff. Mrs.
Charles j. Van Tassel. Miss Hazel Van
Vie, Mrs. Jesse Van Vie. Mrs Mark Van
Nuys, Mrs. Verne Wagstaf and Miss Dale
Waterbury.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN
Tomato Salads

Save juice Mix four tablespoonfuls diced
cucumbers, three tablespoonfuls cooked
asparagus heads, two tablespoonfuls
minced celery. one half teaspoonful
minced onion. four tablespoonfuls tomato
juice. salt and pepper. Add three table,
spoonfuls minced lean veal and three
tablespoonfus minced lean pork. Cold
roast meats are best. Make moist with
mayonnaise and fill tomatoes with mix.
ture Pile any stuffing above the top Of
tomatoes to build up the salad.
Stuffed Tomato Salad.
Prepare tomatoes for stufing. Fill with
n mixture Of cream cheese. nuts and
minced green pepper Mask with mayon-
naise and serve on bed of lettuce.
Tomatoes Stuffed With Ham and Spinach.
Prepare tomatoes for stuffing. Fill
with mixture Of chopped cooked spinach
and finely chopped cooked ham. Use
half as much ham as spinach and moisten
with lemon juice or vinegar. Mask the
whole with mayonnaise and serve on a
bed of lettuce
Mayonnaise Salad Dressing.
One teaspoonful powdered sugar, ons
teaspoonful salt, scant nc-half easpoon-
full mustard one fourth teaspoonfui onion
Juice, few grains pepper, one egg yolK,
three fourth cups oil, lemon Juice or
vinegar.
Put dry ingredients in bowl and
mix smooth Have all ingredients and
utensils thoroughly chilled. Add yolk of
egg to dry ingredients and mix smooth.
Beat in about one half teaspoonful
vinegar. Add oil drop by drop. beating
constantly AS the dressing thickens add
a little lemon juice or vinegar.
After half the oil Is used it may be
added more rapidly than at first. But II
the oil is put in too fast the dressing will
curd1e. -Copyright, 1922
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11

crashing into stone wall. They were
within the snowshed now, the anger Dor
ing and tearing and snarling like some
savage. vengeful thing against the solid
mass which faced 1t. Inch by mich for
eight feet 1t progressed: then progress
ceased, while the pillow ahead shrilled the
triple signal to back up The engineer
opened the cab window and gratefully
sucked in the fresh. clean air.
Eight feet-thats ALL" he unused
Eight feet at time
Back and forth-back and forth fresh
air and foul air-gleaming lights. then
dense darkness-so the hours passed.
Sally after sally the snowplow made
Men fell groveling. only to be dragged
into the open air and resuscitated then
sent down once more into the cruelty of
the fight The hours dragged by like
stricken things 1hen-wth dawn-the
pillow ehurned with lesser impact. II
srrged forward Gray light broke
through At the end Of the tunnel The
grip Of at least one snowshed was brok-
en-: but there remained twenty more
and the Death Trail--heyond
The day crew carried the fight on M.
ward. through three of the smaller snow
sheds at last TO halt at the long. curved
aftair which shielded the Jutting edge
Of Mount Taluchen
The second and third nights were
repetition Of the first
Tonight was the last night. the last
eithor In the struggle or In the lives Of
those who had fought their way upward
to the final harricade which vet sep
aratad them from the top Of the world
thu Death Trail
smooth and sleek II showed before
Houston In The early moonlight. an icy
Niagara, the snow piled high above the
railroad tracks. Already the piows we're
assembled. This was to he the fight of
fights. there IN the moonlight. quick
shoot and a lucky one. Otherwise the
men who went forward to their engines
would no speak OF II. But there was
one who Z
She was standing beside the cook car
as Houston passed
You'll be with them?"
On the Death Trail: I expect TO-
They talk Of it as something terrible
Why"
Houston pointed to the forbiddng
wall of snow. Els thick broken lips
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
BUSINESS CLUB
TO HAVE DINNER

The business and professional women
Of 1.-THE Woman's Department Club Will
hold their regular meeting Thursday
night at the clubhouse, 1902 North Me
ridian street. Dinner will Be served at
8 o'clock Miss Mamie Larsh, president
Of this department. Is making reserva-
tons The forum will be called to or
der at o'clock. following which spring
program viii he given. Miss Irene Rear
don of Rushrille. who Will be a special
guest Of the club, will sing several Sc
lcctions. Mrs. William G Gardner will
give lecture on "pooryard Birds" and
Miss Charlotte Chance will initiate birds
with several whistling selections.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11

Never had my temper been so brittle.
never had Jack been 50 patient While
he turned the cuffs OF his only clean
shirt TO conceal the frazzled edges he
whistled cheerilr. But his Indifference
70 a trying situation. which / might have
prevented, did not comfort me.
Not much mail this morning" Jack
picked up his letters.
/ did not answer. ! know perfectly
well that my husband was talking merely
for talkings sake. Just 10 relieve the
tension of the moment.
And no biIls-tbank the gods
Jacks last remark quite finished me
although knew he meant it for joke
Bills don't come this time Of the
month - | snapped. You'll get plenty
when they do
why Peggins, Darling! What's the
matter this morning."
To this question my only answer was
a stony glance. just long enough to see
that Jack wore his usual expression
when I'm horrid, a grieved. bewildered
look
Peggy, love. It's mean TO bother
you! / thought you'd know I was
only teasing. I'm stupid. sometimes.
guess. But, girl, If I've hurt you. I'm
sorry."
Its all right, Jack | replied in a
tone intended to convey the idea that II
was decidedly all wrong. l put up my
face to be kissed. Hurry. dear, I've
made you late TO your appointment.
Now don't make me feel worse about
Il by being later"
Jack Rugged me close, Mr.. Tearle's
letter in my blouse cracked sharply.
Nv husband held me at arms length
laughed,
Right over your heart. What's that
ron were asking about secrets 2"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
sides being mos

sides being most unpleasant 60 Try 70
eat For stuffed tomatoes pare and re-
move thin slice from the stem end.
Take out the seeds and some of the pup.
Sprinkle with salt inside, invert and let
stand half an hour. This removes most
of the juice and leaves the tomato shell
firm Chill thoroughly before serving.
The pulp can be used in meat sauce
or to moisten bread dressing for meat
Tomatoes Stuffed With Pineapple.
Prepare tomatoes for stuffing. Fill
with shredded pineapple chopped nuts
and neufchatel cheese. To four table
spoonfuls pineapple use one tablespoonful
cheese and two tablespoonful nuts.
Mask the whole with mayonnaise and
serve on bed of lettuce.
Tomatoes Stuffed With Cucumbers.
Prepare tomatoes for stuffing. Fill
with cucumbers cut in tiny cubes, one
half teaspoonful minced onion to enough
cucumber to fill four medium sized to-
matoes and mayonnaise. Mask the whole
with mayonnaise and serve on a bed Of
lettuce.
Surprise Tomato Salad.
Prepare four tomatoes for stufeing. Put
seeds and pulp in strainer to drain.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
MRS. HOKE SAYS
7. ". c. A. FORMS
GOOD STANDARD

Mrs Fred J. Hoke. president OF the
Young Womeus Christian Association.
gave the principal address last night at
the mott hers and daughters dinner Of the
Federation Of Industrial Clubs IN Hol-
lenheck Hall,
What every woman wants for her
daughter Is the attainment of the same
standard as that of the Y. w. c. A."
said Mrs. Hoke. High character, good
craftsmanship. square dealing and 10y
atty are fostered In these clubs and
classes as they should be In every
home
Two hundred seventy FIVE daughters
and mothers were seated at the tables
During the singing Of a song to moth
ers. Mrs. Helen Crofts. one Of the club
members. posed in a tableau with her
baby. and carnation was presented TO
each mother
Miss Freda Noting. president Of the
federation. presided at the dinner
Regular group classes in swimming.
hand work. literature and Bible study
We're held after the conclusion of the
program. with mothers listening look
ing on or taking part in discussions
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11

mumbled in the longest speech he had
known IN days
Its all granite Up there The cut Of
the roadbed forms base for the re-
maiHder Of the Snow When We cut out
be foundation they're afraid that the
vibration will loose the rest and start an
avalanche IL all depends whether 1t
comes before after we've pissed
through
She straightened AMI looked at him
with clear, frank eyes SIR Houston. b
came quietly. I've been thinking about
something II! day haze f.lt that I
haven't been quite fair that man who
has acted rs you have acted since-since
] met YOU tnis last time that he de
serves more OF a chance than have given
him That
I'm asking nothing Of you, Miss Rob
inet.e."
Il know. I am asking something of
you. I want to tell you that have been
hoping that you can some day furnish
me- the proof-fhat you spoke Of once L
that's what ! wanted 10 tell You" she
ended quickly and extended her hand
'Good.hy. Ill he praying for all II you
up there
Houston answered only with pressue
~ MS mana. lilo looked at her with sVeS
that spoke what his tongue could MOI
say, then he went on-a shamhline dead
tired man. even On awakiag from sleep
bnt man whose heart was heating with
new Sarvor Shs. would be PRAYING for
all Of them up there at the Trail. And
ali Of them included him
Al The cao Of the engine he listened TO
the final instructions of the cursing, anx-
ious superintendent, then went 10 his
black work Of the shovel Higher and
higher mounted the steam on The gnuse .
theirs was the first plow, theirs the great
est task. One by one the final orders
came-crisp. shouted cursing commands
answered In kind Then the last query:
If there's q damn mau II yon who's n
coward. step ont Hear that? If you're
afraid-corne on-theres no stopping
once YOU START"
Engine after engine answered in jeerinc
sarcastic tones, the bellngerent cries of
men hiding what pounded in their hea rts
driving down ny sheer will power the
primitive desires Of self preservation
Again the call was repeated Again IT
was answered by men who snarled. man
who cursed that they might not pray
And with IL
NV " w-w-right, Let 'er eo,"
Continued in Our Next Issue)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
League of Women Voters
Hears billiards. Address
Hare Plan Already in Use in Elections of
Public and PriUate Bodies.

Walter Willard, field secretary for the
Proportional Representation League.
spoke Wednesday night before the con
vention of the League Of Women Voters
In Lafayette, explaining the Hare pro-
portiolal representation system. He
said:
THE Hare system Of proportional rep
resentation, otherwise called proportion
al representation with the single trans
ferable vote is already in use in many
parts of the English speaking world for
the election of representative bodies,
public and private. The public bodies
in the United States using the plan are
as follows: Ashtabula. Ohio: Boulder.
Colo: Sacramento. Cal: West Hartford
Conn. and Cleveland, Ohio The most
notable instances Of its use in other
places in the world are all the elections
of Ireland. the school boards Of Scot
land and many city councils In Austria
LA. New Zealand, Tasmania and Can
ada
The Hare system permits. though 1t
does not require, the voter TO Indicate
on his ballot which candidate he wants
his one vote TO count for in case it
cannot help elect the candidate marked
rs first choice: which candidate he wants
it to count for in case It cannot helm
elect either his first or his second. and
so on The count provides for the car
rylng out of the voters wishes expressed
in this manner
THE first effect of such provisions is
that the voter gives his first choice 70
the candidate he likes best, regardless
Of that candidates chance OF election.
and provides against the possibility ot
the voter throwing his vcte away by
allowing him to mark choices for other
candidates. The second effect is that
the nomination Of more candidates than
party can elect does not split the
party vote and lose seats for the
party. The final upshot Of this feature