davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

PIPES AT >BANQUETs.
LONDON, Jan. 30-The smoking Of
pipes is becoming popular at banquets.
though their use is still officially barred
in favor Of cigars and cigarettes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
(Continued.)



Greater Indpls Indus Assn, Mars Hill,
Il 598, $4,O3; Guild, James r., Mars Hill,
il 1852, $4.O3.
seldsnsticker, George. Mars Hill, il 926,
s4.O3
Tanner, Gordan B., Mars Hill, il 623,
$403
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP.
Brown, Ernest T. & Ruth e., New
Bethel, n Of ditch, il %, SIS. 81; IL 90, 1881 ;
n W cor N " "A sec 80, twp 10, ., 88a,
$3.50.
Churchman, Frank F., N W a sec 81,
twp 10, 1, 1850 a, $71O.79; S u w y S w
u, sec 27, twp 49, 4, 40a, $80S49; Church
man, Henry c., Robert NJ. f. & Nettie
c., Burner tex 25-100 a n E corr p
w u SW u sec p twp 10, 4, 3275a,
$459,96.
Federal Securities Co., e cor n W u
S E Il sec "a twp To- 5, 17.25a $129 40
Fidelity Trust Co, IT., Latonia, il l,
$2311 il 2. $2311; il 3. $23.11; il 4, $23. IL =;
IL < eDo &O9 II il Z So3 II il &.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
If SO-YOu Need Tadomene

mysterious euerg,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
cooooooooooosSSgSSsHs.Ss.n2.nSHs.Scyy,oo o.oNoooo

~~N~~~~~~~N~~SS<SrO-S~0 NS1(~NSN~S>eS~N~~~~~SN~~
S128.80; Morrisoa, Lloyd A, WOOdcroft,
il 81. $146.13.
Padrick, Julia A., Columbia Place, 40
# Cornelius Ave 125 #, S of 40 it N
side, il IS, $5702; Parrish, James W. and
Thomas S. Engle. Culver Riggs & Lynn's
sub IL 1873, $26.29 Peoples State Bank, tr,
Hammond's sub SO # of 146 # n side,
E u, IL 20, $261SO; Pierson, Levi s., Wood
croft il $50, $T8.97; Pivot City Realty Co,
Ambleside, il /, S40.58; il 2, $40.58; il 3,
$fO-58; IL 4, S4O5s; il 5, $4Q58; il 8, $4O.5S;
il I, $40.58; il 8, $4058. il 10, $40,58; il
II, $4057; i 10, $4O.o8.
Pivot City Co., Ambleside. il II, $4059;
il, %, $14S.04; il "A, S4O.58; il 81, $4O.58;
il 81, 5000; il SO, $3O7O; IL SO, $50. 10
il ~, 5000; il A. 5000; il 49, 5000
il II, 5000; il 48, $307O; il. 40, $3O.71 +;
il, 80, $30.71; il 60, 5000; il TO- $30.71 ;
Il Il, 5000; Il y, $30.T1; il 70, 1910; il
a, 5000 i IS, 5000; il 10. $30.71; il 81,
$S0.70; il %. $50.44: il 107 S50.44; il III,
$5045; il 115, $j044; IL Up, $50.45; il
1874, 500 II; il 1876, $50.45; IL 143, $50.44 ;
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

twp Is, .45a, $43,44; n of New Bethel,
com 1913 it S Of n E cor u y sec 81,
twp Is, 5. n Il a, IA a, $10473; New
Bethel, il 10, $9762; New Bethel + %, Il
IS. $60.37; il 40. S3497; il 81. $3.sO; Til
mid E side n a sec 81 twp To- Ia
$1465.
Gordon, Mary b, Kennedy's LIST add L
1O4 S77.77; il 100, $4.78.
O'Leary, Daniel & Maude G., com 26I
fl d of w line and 1858 # n of S line
mid pit S " a sec 81 twp Is r o. ga,
$5428.
Toon. Eben S., n side n E a n W Y
sec . twp II ga, $16.99.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30


Is powe
and all
of
The Blackburn Products Dept Dayton Ohio plain with
in
full directions and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

Churchman, Henry c. q Robert NJ
Turner. Frank T. & Nettie c. tex
Church lot, n Of I'd " u 5 W u sec
y, twp Il r 4, &C Z, S72.1j.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
CHAPTER VI What Mrs WaHoon c,


 It was after ten o'clock when Mir. Wallace entered his apartment, quite prepared to listen to all sorts or ae- cusations, and quite prepared to meet them.
 MT. Wallace strode boldly through the hall.
 The door of his wife's room open ed. and she came out
 Well" she snapped. "Diu you en- joy yourself at Jack's?"
 "Tes," MT. Wallace replied. t'He was asking for you"
 Helen bent forward ana pointed a finger.
 Now I've caught you." she said. T phoned to Jack Wallace's apart ment house tonight and was told thar he was out of town,'
 MT. Wallace opened his mouth but words were beyond him. Now Mir Wallace was up a tree
 Listen, dear.' he said, and I'll explain It was like this. T."
 '1 don't care to hear any more. g Helen interrupted. F'Td rather have you listen to me. Come in here. We'll settle this tonight"
 She hurried into the library, and MT. Wallace meek1y followed
 Now, then,'' she said, what were you doing yesterday riding in an au- tomobile, with your arms around a strange woman?"
 Mir. WaHace's knees trembled, and he Topped into a chair.
 Answer me-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
HUSBANDS AND WIVES
BY NEIL MORAN

MT. Wallace gasped.
 Keep quiet. Don't try to explain. Your actions betray you. So you're travelling around with a chorus girl from the Winter Garden2 How long has this been going on?"
 MT. Wallace was just about getting his wind.
 "It's-er-er-er-" he gurgled.
 Keep quiet You've said enough" "
 "But-how-how did you know?' MT Wallace gasped out, realiinS what his remark implied. "So you admit it." Helen stormed. How? I was riding downtown on a bus yesterday. and saw you. Mrs. Stewart saw you, too. and she recog- nized the woman"
 Recognized herr" MT. Wallace cried.
 "Yes. recognized her. Said she was nothing but an adventures, who has-who has wrecked more homes than any other ten women in the world" Helen went on, And that's the kind of woman you've been as- socidting with"
 Now was the chance for him to do his explaining, and he began. His wife listened to him as he hur- ried on. starting in at the beginning with his ride from Forty-S Second St.. to his visit to the apartment to get his case.
 And you expect me to believe this?" Helen sneered. Its too thin, Billy Wallace. You're not even a good liar.''
 Its the truth. Here's the case to prove it." he cried. forgetting in his excitement that the case could prove nothing.
 He showed his hand into his in- side pocket and stopped. The pocket was empty. "t's gone!" And then he banged his hands. 'T remember now" he said hoarsely. 'I left it on a table in that apartment after she had given it to me. Yes, I remember now"
 His wife placed . hand on her waist and threw back her head and | laughed. It was an unpleasant laugh and very distressing to Mir. Wallace's disturbed frame of mind. And you expect me to believe this too?" she cried. "One clumsy lie right after another. What could the | case prove, anyway. The chance: are, she stole it from you, thinking it contained money. And it serve: you right. We've settled this little
 matter, and in a day or So I am go ing to leave this house, never to re- turn. Good night" Out of the room she strode, bang ing the door shut. MT. Wallace looked around hope lessly.
 Holy mackerel," he mumbled "1 wonder if that Mrs. Steegan is a chorus girl from the Winter Gardens Little fishes and blind nanny-goats but I am certainly the one and only sucker in this young tragedy so far.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
Normal Weight.

Normal Weight.
 As I have stated many times in the column, weight is the surest single indication that all is well with the world as bounded by an Individual, old, young, or nearyoung. One of the first indications of disease is loss in weight.
 Normal babies should be weighed once a week, normal children once a month, and normal adults once a week again. You know, without my repeating, why I put the adults in the baby class.
 The height of children should be taken two times yearly, six months apart, preferably September and March, Dr. T. D. Wood, nutrition ex- pert, says.
 The rule I have given for finding the ideal adult net weight (nultiply the number of inches over five feet in height by 51H and add 110) gives the weight Gas it should) not for age but for height. The rules that we have had up until lately for children's s weights. have given the weights for ages. Now, that is obviously wrong because there is a great variation in children of the same age.
 The weight for height is the best guide. These figures will show some variation, but not much. In fact, weights for height vary surprisingly little even in the dierent races. In | 3 series of weights of thousands of foreign-born children and American
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
GOVERNMENT AND THE STRIKE.

The coal railroad strikes continue their alarming Government which has the duty of keeping the country ing, preparing with reluctance conditions.
 Ships of the U. S. Shipping Board making ready to bring coal from Troops preparing in which those will work who may strike breakers.
 The speeding of the non-union mines will be carried to such point that than 100000 tons shortage will exist which government hopes be made in the guarded mines
 difficulty be transport this gov to railroads operating them system in they operated during the 
 Nevertheless all these precautions must finally to the point condition will depend upon the number who are willing in mines and transport
 If the railroad progressively withdraw from service be very places The yet mu be regarded filled with difficulty
 Everybody will understand that cannot let the to this by necessity the foe the strikes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
MONEY IN CIRCULATION.

Something like billions and third of dollars is in money which represents per capita amount of $3eS7
 should be expected for two chief being done Second that prices and less needed for the transactions Money yard stick. It values.
 commodities doubled in value, will presently amount, in which it will take twice much currency to meet given payroll When prices and drop the contrary phenomena takes place.
 Sometimes money shrinks. It will not buy much rea- tiveey it did.
 these the amount of money in circulation will steadily the of commodity that dropping condition may such extent that will worth little nothing measured against earlier standards, in Germany and Russia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24

darker shade, is given to people who have eyes that are mot rich in color. If your eyes are deep blue you will have no need to improve their shade and will find that every shade of blue or violet will make becoming ties for you. As your hair is brown with a reddish tint, you will find all shades of brown including henna becoming In suits, navy blue, black or, the mix ed shades of tan and brown should be your choice.
 Alma:-When the skin becomes dry, as yours, it should be kept soft ened by a daily ttreatment with a good ream. If this is made a habit it will keep the skin young and health ful. but if this condition is allowed ito continue unaided the face and throat Will get an appearance of being shriVeled.
 Tomorrow
 More About Permanent Waving
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
GERMAN-RUSSIAN ENTENTE.

tiny item in the it is which that Maxim Lit and others making party of ff in Berlin for days whther they have from the Hague The Europe of the future will before the last of the understanding Germany understanding which not inn possibly will those two peoples the of vast numbers highly developed civilization the headhip of the continent.
 attitude of France, intended to weaken Germany, is strengthen that country, condition of which British premier to be fully for he policies that will not drive Russia and Germany into an unbreakable union of industry anad defense
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
CHAPTER V

What Mrs. Catty Saw. MT. Wallace was studying the | floor. When he looked up his face was grace.
 Mrs. Steegan.'' he said. this is a time for the utmost candor and while we have only known each other for a day or two. I feel that Ln- der the circumstances I should ex- plain why my wife acted in such a rude manner. I should apologize for my wife. She's the dearest little woman in the world. but foolishly jealous.
 "Of course. she didn't know who you were. and. the mysterious call must have excited her suspicious, for she phoned to me this morning and said that I had been seen with a chorus girl, four Of them, think she said, and lot of other rot. Now I understand why she did it.''
 MT. Wallace paused to mop his brow with his handkerchief, and Mrs. Steegan looking very thoughtful and serious herself, drew her chair a lit tie closer.
 I'm glad you told me-" she said. And now l must tell you my own sad story. Roland IS just like your wife. ridiculously jealous and very argumentative. And yesterday" Mrs Steegan went on. he declared that I had been flirting with you"
 MT. Wallace opened h1s eyes in amazement.
 ''IIow ridiculous!" he exclaimed.
 Just the way I feel about it" Ruth went on. He said I was nudg- Ng you on the foot. and that we were whispering to each other and, oh, T lot of other things That's why I can understand how hard it must be for fa'S
 50 when I found the case,'' Ruth hurried on. 'I never said a word about it to Roland, and this morning after he left to go out of town on business, I decided to phone to you, And now I'm afraid I haven't helped matters any"
 Don't worry" MT. Wallace replied 'I shall explain matters to my wire, and-and I have it! You and MT. SteeSan mast call TO see us. That will right everything. It will show my wife how foolish she's been, and your husband that his suspicious were entirely unfounded'
 Ruth jumped a the idea enthusi- astically. But her mouth suddenly opened and she shook her head.
 But then I'll have 10 explain 10 Roland that l called you up; and of course know what he'H say. Hadn't we better drop il? ?"
 'If you Ike" MT. Wallace replied. ''I'll try to explain co my wife, But he wondered whether Helen wouIc accept the explanation.
 Ten minutes later Mir. Wallace said good-by to Ruth at the door,
 So engrOssed was he with his thoughts that he didn't see the hatch ed-face of woman peerung out or an apartment door. But Mrs Catty saw him; in fact, had seen him leave Mrs. Steegan at the door without be- ing seen. and she shook her head and pursed up her lips.
 She had always thought there was something strange about that Mrs Steegan, and now she was sure, for she was in full possession of the racrs which were that MT. Steegan was out Of town. and the Steegan maid was out for the evening"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
SYNOPSIS:

Roland Steegan was driving his car up Fifth Avenue. In the rear sat his wife, Ruth. They had been to see Roiand's relatives and after a stormy visit were in a huff. At Forty-seoond Street, while they are held up by the traffic, Roland sees q man ''vaiEiy endeavOring to get on alhe bus and invites him to ride in his car. The man gets into the rear seat. After a while Ruth steps by ac- cident on the strangers root. Roland, seeing the movement, thinks it was done purposely. The stranger thinking Steegan is the chauffeur begins q conycrsu- ton with Ruth He takes out his card case and shows her some pictures and tells her his name. William Wallace.
 As they proceeded up the Riv- erside Drive, Mrs. Wallace passes in a bus and secs her husband.
 When William, Wallace got homo after an evening at his brothers, his wife, Helen, givcs him a stormy greeting. Next morning she called his brother apartment, but can't get an answer, and then woman on the telephone asks for her hus- band but won't leave any mess are. Ta&er 9 friend tells her that her husband had been seen drlv- ing with blonde chorus girl. ThercupOn Helen calls William and informs him that he had been seen hanging around the Winter Garden, and had been out with four chorus girls. That eve ming Wallace gets a phone call from Mrs. Steegan who asks him to call for his card case. Wallace calls. Roland is not at home. Ruth tells him of telephOnIng his apartment and not leaving message. S'I realize now that I should have stated the purpose of my call, but I'm nervous and I suppose I lost my head.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
[R3 Dietand Health ] ! s@asyA1r By Lulu Hunt Peters. MD ]
 7r S4or @ Diet andHeal. .zpihl Key to fte CaiorissY
Iu Hunt Peters. MD.

children. it was found that the ex- tre1ne variation at the height of 50 inches was but nine pounds.
 It should be remembered that child may be below standard in height as well as in weight, even wpen the ratio between them is nor mal- The same causes which have operated to make child under- weight make him also below height.
 Age cannot be altogether ignored, for of two children the same height, the older should weigh a little more. pr. Wood states that children over 10 per cent above the average are in the over-wei gflt class and should be reduced. Dr. W. R. P. Emerson says that children 20 per cent. above the average should be considered over- weight. agree with pr. Wood in this instance.
 In Dr. Emerson's experience he found that the weight tables accepted as standards were shown by physi- clans experiences to be too low.
 Tine Under-veight Child.
 Dr. Emerson has stated that he never has seen a child ha!bitually per cent. underweight for his height who did not show other marked signs of nalnutrition.
 An und der-nourished child has his
 
 ly. He is apt to fall an easy victim to tuberculosis and other infectious. di- seases. and he is apt to have them in severe form. In Berlin, during the war, there was a marked increase in tuberculosis in children. So that you will be able to check up the weight of your child, shall give you the Emerson table of weights. Today I will give the boys table, and tomorrow the girls. Cut them out and save them. Have your children weighed once month if they are normal If they are under l normal and it is possible for them to | join a nutrition class, have them do | so. You will both be instructed how | the child should gain in weight and | health. and the stimulation and in- l terest of the class work will help 1 very much.
 Emerson Table of Weights. |
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
SYMPATHY IN KANSAS.

that the strikers display cards store windows indicating sympathy with the strikers If the law forbddng demonstrations be tried out would not make the of these real tions rher osensbe violation prepared by Will White, which, its language, be held not to be equivalent to statement of sympathy
 the least doubtful if sign saying, "We sym pathze 49 percent is sympathy at a legal or actual there parties, with of whom pathae percent with the other 5 percent the thy may said with the larger figure The whole tran quite ridiculous.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
RECKLESS YOUTH.

Youth and caution do not go together Thus accidents like that yesterday in which Frank B. Yale, promising New Haven youth lost his life. highpowered boys twenty reckless speed and good time produced all too common result.
 Morazng does lite good. It is impossible to have thing The small lack of caution which produces boys of tender flying of the best sort in the
 Perhaps the accidents added up, and count will be discovered that youth has fewer than cautious dodderng mau ity There is more than road to sudden death.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24


 and smiled. Just then something whizzed past her head and crashed at her feet. She looked down at the pieces of a small flower pot, scatter ed around some broken clay and a red gera nium.
 Mrs. Catty looked up and squinted her eyes.
 ''If the Steegans lived in the front" she muttered, "Td swear Mrs. Stee- gan aimed that at me. It must have been the wind that blew it down."
 Mrs. Catty was right; it was the wind, an iIl-wind such she usually blew. But it might have had it's sig nificance. Who knows? Perhaps II was 3 warning, but if it was, Mrs. Catty needed it not.
 Very quietly MT. Steegan opened the door of his apartment, peering around for clues.
 He darted into the sitting room and stole over to an ash-tray containing were some marked with a different brand from any he smoked. He found none. As he turned his eyes rested on a small leather case on a corner of the table. Very carefully he started to tiptoe across to inves- tigate. when he suddenly stopped 1t sound of his wffes voice.
 SIlS Sdlu, "Hdl tue idea of sneaking across the floor, as though you were a tight-rope walk er?"
 MT. Steesan turned and glared, but he did not answer. He would be tactful first, and not show his hand. He was beginning to believe that his wife was a clever woman, far cleverer than he had ever thought, so he would meet her cunning with his strategy.
 ''I was practicing some of the new dance-steps," he said. And he swung around and kicked out one of his legs veery near to his wife's head. And as he did, the small table came into full view and she stared mortified at a card-case resting on one corner.
 Now she remembered MT. Wal lace had left it there; and after he had gone she returned straight to her room, and had not entered the sit ting room during the morning.
 She .clutched at her throat panic stricken. What if Roland should find the case and open it! And then her woman's resourcefulness came in to play. That's a good step.'' she said, think ing 1t was very grotesque, as were all of Hollands steps when he attempted to dance.
 But how do you like this one?"
 She started to hum, and throwing out her arms gracefully, began gid ing around the room while she kept one eye on Roland, and the other 1 measuring the distance to the able |
 Roland watched her as she passed | very near to the table, swinging ner l arm down as she kept perfect time | with her steps.
 His wife was certainly becoming | gracious, showing him the new dance | steps. And then he looked at the | table. The case was gonei" Copyright 1922, Thompson Feature |
 SerVice-)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
SLIM ANKLES

The more I travel the more I think that the American girl has the most beautiful ankles in the world. She usually possesses slim feet which taper delicately to slender but sturdy ankle. With the short skirts we have been wearing lately there is a glimpse also of an attractive curve 1 towards the calf of the leg. Lately, of course, there has been more than glimpse, but that is a temporary vagary of fashionI
 One reason why the American girl has nice feet and ankles is that she usually takes such good care of them. She buys good shoes and she is able to get an excellent quality of shoe for comparatively small sum. Even with soaring prices since the war we still make the best quality ready made shoes for the smallest amount of money.
 A foot that is we'll shod will keep its attractive shape I know that I scold a great deal about cheap fancy shoes which throw the foot out of proportion by their high heels, and crowd the toes with their pointed length. These shoes, of course. are very bad for the foot and eventually they spoil it's beauty, but not every girl spends her shoe allowance fool ishly, and even so the silly shoes we make are infinitely better than the same type of shoe made abroad.
 If the shoes do not fit the heel snugly the heel in time will grow
 thick and coarse. The aristocratic foot must possess as lender heel.
 If the shoes do not fit the arch of the foot firmly this middle part of the foot will spread and beome ugly and a fallen arch will not only make the foot unbeautiful but will make it weak
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
sUNBURN SPACE COMES
 HIGH ON DUTCH BEACH

Sehevenigen. Holland, July 24.- Sunburn is being sold here at about seventy-fve cents a burn.
 A sandy part of the beach has been roped off, and admission is charged persons who wish to lie, semi-nude and bake themselves brown in the sun.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24

Mrs. L. Chao, a graduate of Column bia University, photographed while en route to her native land. In Yoko- hama Harbor, where this picture was made. Mrs. Chao appeared in knicker- lockers and golf hosiery, a novel dress Cor the Orient. She will, however, in .roduce the latest things in women's wear to her countrywomen, marking another step in the emancipation of She women of the Orient.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24

Those who cannot afford genuine
 sunbUrn at this popular seaside re-
 sort may buy artificial sunburn in n ea form of a German dye, much used fhis summer to give youths and flap pers that fashionable healthy com
 piexion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24

A Male:-The advice about wear
 ing the same color as the eyes, only a