davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27

The bandanna, formerly the ex-
elusive property OF the ruler Of
the kitchen, Aunt Dinah. broke into
society at Deauville last summer.
It's used to make such blouses as
the one illustrated.
Not that these are common ban
dannas They are of silk and fine
linen.
II you prefer a blouse Of palmer
stuff you knot your bandanna
around your throat-cow puncher
fashion. Correctly folded It also
makes the smartest sort OF turban.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27

Mrs. Katherine Graves, Mrs. Effie
Rogers, Miss Emma J. Rogers. Mrs.
Frances Bilyue, Mrs. Caddie Farus-
worth, Mrs. F. M. Van Pelt Of Ander-
son and Mrs. Sadie Hall, Pittsburgh,
Pa.
O.
Mrs. Paul Robinson will entertain
the Mystic Tie Club with a / o'clock
luncheon Thursday at her home.
The cast for 1.-THE Woman in the
Case" presented by the Dramatic
Club last evening at the Athenaeum
included the following: Mrs. Walter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27

which took place Christmas morning,
Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht officiat-
ing. Following a wedding breakfast
Mr.. and Mrs. Shannon left for a we'd
ding trip through the East. They
will be at home after Jan. Is in Louis
vile, KY.
The third annual formal dance Of
the Indianapolis Athletic Club to be
given this evening at the Athenaeum
will be featured by dinner parties at
which officers of FIT. Harrison and
their families will be guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27

Of some things there are but one
or two, of others several dozens.
Many are slightly soiled, many are
just a bit damaged, others are in
very good condition. In every
case you are securing remarkable
values, such as are hardly ever
available. Apparel of all sorts,
yard goods, things for the home
you will find them here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27
Marriage a la Mode

In China everything connected
with a wedding IS red-the brides
dress. tho sedan chair in which
she's taken to the bridegroom. the
umbrellas, the boxes containing
the presents, candles, and all the
hanginEs
The betrothal is considered 50
important that even if the bride
or bridegroom should die. the cere.
monies are performed just the
same
The girl, once bethrothed, is con
sidered a widow if her tiance dies
before the wedding ceremony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27

p. Pfaff, Mrs. William 9. Bobbs, Sid
ney Miller, Owen Mothershead. Mrs.
Robert Millikan, Mrs. Garvin Brown,
Mrs. Charles Latham, Mrs. Henry
Jameson, Jr.; Austin Brown, Robert
Hendrickson, Garvin Brown and Aus
tin Hubbard. Prof. r. A. Talcott Of
Rutler College directed the produc-
ton, which was followed by dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Nathan an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Thelma D. Nathan, to
Charles P. Shannon of Louisville, KY,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27

Dear Miss Lee: ! am a girl of 10 and
have been going with fellow four years.
have received several diamonds from him.
have a girl friend who lives across the
street from me. have known her about
seven years. Several persons have told me
that this fellow is too friendly with this
girl. Kindly advise me how to take this
matter.-JACKOLTNE.
Jackoline. you do not say that you
are engaged. but tell me that you
have several diamonds. II you are
not engaged | cannot see that you
have any right to say How shall I
take this matter" As for your friend,
if you have known her seven years
you surely know whether to credit
gossip about her. I should either ig-
more the affair or else go to my
friend and ask her to explain, telling
her what you have heard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27
OIL STOVE EXPLODES,
CAUSING 500 DAMAGE

A coal oil heating stove in the din
ing room Of the home Of c. Williams.
1901 Montcalm St. exploded at 5 n
m. today. The burning oil spread over
the room. Nobody was injured. but
damage is estimated at 500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27

With the first of the year comes
Inventory. It is always desirable
to simplify this great task by dis
posing of as much odd merchan-
disc as possible the week before.
To do this the Downstairs Store is
placing countless odds and ends
on sale at the very lowest prices
possible. These are grouped on
special clearance tables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27
TYPEWRITER STOLEN

A sneak thief entered an Office at
315 Peoples Bank building yesterday
and stole a typewriter owned by Mrs.
f. s. Carr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27
Gossip in Common

believe that he is giving you any
thing.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Spanish War Vets
J to Relive Days
Of 'gs at Camp
Main Street Of Tent City At
a.: Hastings to Be Named
in Memory Of
Colonel. .

The days OF 90 will be reiiyed II
part by Nebraska Spanish War Vet.
essns at the state eneampment IL
Hastings next Monday. Tuesday and
"Wednesday, when they will gather in
= tent city for the annual reunion.
Veterans OF the Spanish-A American
var and the Philippine insurrectiou
viii bunk in the tents and sleep In
the open during the eneampment a.
they did during their campaigns.
Named After Colonel
The main street OF the tent city
will be known as StotsenbuYgh ave-
nue., named in memory Of Col. John
N. StotsenburRh. who lost his life
In battle with Philippine insurrectos
st Quinga on April 2J. 1899.
The colonel was the only reinforce
ment that arrived that day. The First
Nebraska volunteers had been lying
In skirmish formation in the sun for
Ave hours, many Of them suffering
sunstroke.
Loses Lie In Charge.
Colonel Stotsenbusgh was In Ma
mia. He heard OF the battle. He
boarded train, from which he dis
mounted At Nalolos. hurried on the
field and ordered charge, which he
led in person.
Two hundred Nebraska volunteers
followed him. In 80 minutes 5000
Filipinos had been driven from their
trenches and routed. But the gal.
liant colonel had lost his life 10 min
utes after leading the charge.
Between 500 and 900 veterans are
expected to register at this years
encampn,ent.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Truth About
Eczema and Piles

Thousands and thousands Of people. says
Peterson Of Buffalo. are lsaring every
week that one e0.esnt box Of Petsryeu's
Ointment will abolish. eczema and banish
piles. and the grateful letters receive
every day are worth more to me than
money.
Il had eczema for many years on my
head and could not get anything TO stop
the agony. saw your sd and got one
box and owe you many thanks for the
good Il has done me. There isn't Q blotch
on my head now and ! couldn't help but
thank Peterson. for the cure 10 great"
Miss Mary Hill. l2o Third Avenue. Pitts.
burg. Pa.
Il have had itching piles for 18th years
and Pete8on's Is the only ointment that
relieves me. besides the piles seem to
have gone" A. b. Ruger. 1927 Washing
ton Avenue. Racine. Wis.
Use Peterson's' Ointment for old sores,
salt rheum. chatting and all skin diseases.
Druxgists recommend It. Mail orders ill.
ed by Peterson Ointment Co.. Inc. Buf-
falo. N. Y. For sale by Sherman Z Nc
Conneli Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
300 Former Residents
Of O'Neill Hold Frolic

Three hundred former residents
OF O'Neill. Neb.. members OF the
O'Neill club. enjoyed their annual
irolie yesterday At krug park. Some
OF the atiendants formerly lived IN
Holt county. beyond the limits OF
O'Neill.
A basket luncheon was served In
the evening, followed by music and
speaking. The speakers were Mayor
]. c. Dahlman. United States Mar
shai d. II. Cronin, j.. II. Hanley.
democratic candidate for eongres.
sionai nomination in this district.
and John Hopkins. city commits
sioner.
Ofieers OF the O'Neiil club are
James II. Hanley, president; Celia
Farrell, treasurer; Marguerite Lima
han, secretary. On the executive
committee ae Mrs. A. p. Mullen.
Margare. Donohoe, Celia Farrell.
Marguerite Linahan, Frank O'Don-
nell, William p. Kelley and James
II. Hanley.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Nebraska City Postpones
Building Community Hall

Nebraska City, Neb., June TO-
Especial. 1.-The proposed community
hall for this city for which 100000
bonds were voted in October, 1920,
will not be built in the immediate
future. This was decided at the
meeting of the city commissioners.
It is believed that if the matter is
put off until next year at least
$4,000 can be saved on material
and labor.
Adam Schellinger post. American
Legion, was sponsor for the election
and some members Of the organiza-
tion disapprove Of the action taken,
and intimated that mandamus pro-
ceedings may be started to compel
the commissioners to ratify the ex-
preston of the people.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
C. of c. Barbecue
Is Attended by
Hungry Throns
Many Athletic Events, With
Prizes Totslins $4,000,
Help Create Appetites
for Big Fiesta.

Three beeves and three sheep
handpieked by doc" Frye. barbe.
cue king. disappeared as II by magic
under the onslaught OF more than
1000 men, women and childrea st-
tending the third annual barbecue
and field festival OF the Omaha
Chamber OF Commerce at Elmwood
park Saturday afternoon ard eve
ming.
Tons Of Buns Consumed. :.
lions OF buns" went the sane
route as the sheep and beeves and
gallons Of cotlee were consuracd be-
fore the hungry. happy thrcng fin
ished the repast.. There were many
hunger-creating athletic events TO
participate in. There were all the
old ones, seh rs fat and BALE
headed mems races and ladies' nail
driving aai clipper kicking contests;
Ard . few new ones as well, su:n as
the married couples balloon race.
Events for Kids. Too.
There were events for the kid
dies, too. and almost 100 prizes, to.
taling in value more than $1,000, and
donated by Omaha business con-
Germs. After the fun and the food
came more fun. A platform for
dancing was erected, and although i
wasn't exactly smooth, there was no
difficulty dareing to jazzy music
from Dan Desdunes' orchestra.
Horton u Chairman.
G. M. Horton was the efficient
general chairman Of the barbecue;
F. w. Lewis was chairman Of the
committee for serving tables: Bruce
Mclean was in charge Of the ath-
letic program; R. E. Langdon in
charge Of the prize committee; A. E.
May in charge of the balloon wa
gon, and J. M. Gillian acted as q
scrt of field mar shall.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Cattle From Blair to Be
Sent to European Port

J. II. Grimm came in from Blair
with two loads OF steers averaging
l.340 pounds that sold for S8.8S .
hundred. He said the cattle were
bought here seven months ago as
feeders for $3.50 q hundred and
made an average gain OF 488 pounds.
The cattle were bought for ex-
port shipment and will 90 out today
in . long trainload OF cattle for
European porte.
There are quite . lot Of cattle
left in Washington county," said
Mr.. Grimm" and I have several
more loads for market. Ny brother
also is getting ready to ship in a
string soon."
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Rebekah Convention
10 Be Held st Superior

Superior. Neb.. june i0.-.lSpeeial.) }
The district meeting OF the Re-
bekah lodge viii be held ., the !. o,
Q. 7. hall in Superior June Is. The
Rebekahs OF Clay Center. Hardy
and Lowell have been invited and
!. Is expected 100 or more will be
here 10 attend the meeting. Either
the state president. Mrs, Cain OF
Fremont. or the vice president. Mrs.
Montgomery. will be here. This dis
trict includes the towns Of Naponee,
Red Cloud. Franklin. Guide Rock.
Nelson. Republican City. Upland
and Superior.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
South Dakota Rancher
Ships Cattle to Omaha

A load Of 20 head Of good quality
cattle, averaging 1883 pounds and
selling for $3.50 hundred, was
brought to the Omaha market by
c. F. Caldwell OF Colome, S. D..
Mr.. Caldwell. who is head Of
cattle company operating the C-2
Ranger ranch. said he had several
more loads Of good stock that would
be ready for market soon and would
be shipped to Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Elsin Farmer Satisfied
With Price Paid for Cattle

A load Of whlteiAce steers were
marketed by j, T. Lindberg OF Fl.
gin. In the shipment were % head
that averaged 1923 pounds and sold
Tor $3.50 . hundred. Mr.. Lindberg
said he had the cattle on feed abou,
seven months and they made excel
lent gains and he was quite pleased
with the price received.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Trial of Palm at Once
IA Considered Unlikely

Broken Bow, Neb., June TO-
Especial. County Attorney Schap-
er states it is hardly likely that
Benjamin F. Palm and his sister.
Mrs. Julia Wilson, viii bestried for
the murder Of the latter's husband,
John Wilson, at the adjourned term
Of district court this month, but that
the case will come up at the regular
term in October. Palm still retains
his long hair and whiskers. sleeps
well and has hearty appetite, but
is disinclined to talk Of the crime.
Mrs. Wilson, who has been quite
i'll, feels the solitary confinement
keenly and IS quite nervous.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Battle Greek Feeder
Ships Two Large Steers

Included in . shipmsn, OF cattle
brought to the s.oekysrds by Jokn
]. Hughes OF Battle Creek were two
s.eers averaging 1885 pounds and
sold tor ss.oS hundred or . total
Of $J4J.s0 for the two steers alone.
Mr., Hughes Is q veteran feeder OF
Battle Creek. having located there
in 1870. but during the war, when
his sons went 10 the front. he was
not very active In the cattle raising
game. In the past two years how
ever. he has made teversl ship.
ments 10 the Omaha market.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
THE TRAGEDY OF THE
Princeton Schoolmaster
and His Former Student

Road the truth In
WILLIAM 2. MscoMoS,
the PvsslAsst Mahsv''
ny MAURICE y. LYONS,
Secretary 10 Hon. w. r. Mccombs
during the REORGANIZATION and Prssi.
Dental Campaigns Of 1sil.lei2.
Read the facts with regard 70 Aow
he started the movement that resulted
In the nomination Of Woodrow Wilson.
Read the facts Of hls fight In the
Convsntion st Baltimore for Governor
Wilson.
Read The facts % 70 the service hs
rendered during the Presidential Cam.
psisn that resulted In Woodrow WI.
sons election.
Read the facts - 10 his failure .
receive Cabinet sppointmsnt.
You viii rssd and rs.rsaA thls in.
tsnssly intsrsstlng and unbiased story.
Tie whels country 70 interested =
he ease sf WiIliam p. Aecsnbs.
Price ei.So from your dealer o. The
Bancroft Pub. Co., SOL Msresntils
Library Bhs. Cincinnati ohie.'
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Judges Suits for Burned
Books to Be Heard Soon

Suits OF District Judges Sears and
Wakeley against Douglas county for
payment for their books destroyed
in the courthouse fire OF 1919 will be
heard soon. The legislature passed
an act authorizing the payment but
the county has refused to pay. Judge
Wakeley says his books were worth
$l,s0O and Judge Sears places his loss
at $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Sues Over Movie House.

L. S. Outhout. q farmer near Lo-
gan. Ia. decided to become q mo-
ton picture man in Omaha. He
bought the Comfort theater. 25l9
Vinion street. through William c.
Raapke and Joseph A. Bradley. He
alleges they misrepresented the
proposition to him and he filed suit
in district court Saturday to recover
the price he paid. $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Omaha and Lincoln Crocers
Will Visit Nebraska CITY

Nebraska City, Neb., June TO-
Especial. )-About 50 Omaha and
Lincoln retail grocers will come
here Tuesday to visit with the gro-
GERS Of this city. Elaborate arrange
ments have been made for their en-
tertainment. A. luncheon will be
served at Browns park and later a
business session will be held.
Several officers of the state asso-
citation will be in attendance.
The Bee leads all the other papers
in sport news. Read The Bee first.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
War Veteran browns

Fremont. Nsb,. June i0.-Hary
Lamb, "a. world war veteran, was
drowned yesterday in ElkhoTn river
near the town of Arlington. He WAS
swimming with friend and is sup
posed TO have stepped from Z sand.
bar into q deep hole.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Electric Signal Lamps
Will Be Used at Fairbury

Fairbury, Ncb., June 10. ~. To
guide night travellers, four electric
beacon lights will be put on top Of
the courthouse. Each will be Of 200
candle power. The county pays
for the labor and material and the
city furnishes maintenance.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Ba1dwin,s New Order.

Announcement was made yesterday
by the Baldwin Locomotive Works Of
the receipt of an order from the ST. Paul
road for so locomotives, involving about
So, 900, 600. At the same ftme other
scattered contracts placed within the
past few days have added another $780,
600 to the backlog of the equipment con-
Germ. Inquiries for 60 engines from the
Burlington and from the Georgia Rail-
road are reported TO be outstanding One
feature Of the present business OF the
American Locomotive Company, Il is
pointed out, is that of the $4,000, 900 I'm
untitled orders on its books only about
one per cent. is represented by foreign
commitments
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Automotivc IndustrInI outIools.

Although tho larger automobile plants
have entered November with sufficient
orders 70 justify production close 20
the high schedules for tho year they
are being seriously hampcrcd by in-
ability 20 got enough bodies for tho
closed type Of car around which OUT
put is centercd, according 20 tho cur
rent issue of AWopotirc Industries.
Some makers have sharply curtalled
operations in consequence. Tho trans
portation situation has added 20 the
difficulty of obtaining material and de-
liverlng cars. which is now of greater
concern than sales since the demand FOR
closed cars is exceeding expectations.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
Reserve Deposits higher.

With .he peak of the interiors de-
mand for money just about over, the
weekly statements Of the Federal Re-
serve System yesterday indicated re-
turn Of funds 10 the central institution.
Member banks borrowings increased by
more than $12 900, 900, but at the same
time reserve deposits expanded more
than SAT 1000 900 and there was con-
traction Of $19,000,OO0 in outstanding
circulation. The increase in deposits,
coupled with a drop of S7000,000 in gold
reserves, accounted for the decline Of
the reserve ratio from 76.4 per cent TO
75.2 per cent. for the system. The
statement of the New York bank
showed much the same changes as that
for the system except that gold re-
serves at this center were increased by
$1,000. 600.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
GenernI Mntorr Activc.

Yesterdays stock market saw heavy
dealings In the common stock OF the
General Motors Corporation in anticipa-
tion of the resumption OF dividend pay
ments on that issue. Transactions in
these shares IN the first two hours Of
trading involved more than 1900 shares
and the days trading totaled 99.S00
shares The stock changed hands at
prices between 14ia and Is a and closed
at 14% with "a net gain OF y a point
Stock Of +. I. du Pont de Nemoure. which
through subsidiaries owns twelve shares
Of General Motors common for each
share OF it's own outstanding stock was
strong in sympathy
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Railroad Legislation.

Railroad officials have followed with
keen interest developments as reported
from Washington in the direction Of ad-
ditional railroad legislation. The feel
ing here is general that While there may
be attempts on the part of radical mem
bers OF Congress to enact restrictive
legislation from time to time the sounder
element will intervene 10 protect the
carriers, whose strides toward adequate
transportation since Federal control
have been considerable. The outlook
for the carriers at present is not viewed
with alarm. but it is believed that with
any kind Of public backing the situation
will work out to the advantage Of all
concerned.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
New Gas stock on Curb.

The New York Curb Association yes
terday admitted TO trading the 100000
no par value common shares Of the Con
solidated Gas Company Of New YORK
when, as and II issued" under the plan
announced two days ago. Tho new stock
opened at 62h and on a turnover Of
1900 shares advanced TO 62&. The
committee on llstings and securities
ruled that transactions In the shares
were without the proposed subscription
rights attached. The latter also were
listed. The first sale of the rights was
made at 2sk and the closing was off
an eighth of a point.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
October rramc Henvy.

Record car loadings for October were
fairly well distributed throughout the
country, according 10 reports from wide
ly separated lines The Northwestern
carriers made considerable gains over
last year, and In some instances the fig
ures compare favorably with those
chall1ed up during the heavy traffic year
OF 1920 New York Centraps report
covering traffic movement last month
indicates a new high mark at S50,607
cars. The previous high mark for that
road was in August two years ago,
when the total was S34,244 cars.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
En.tern President. Mect.

Tho meeting Of the Eastern Presi-
dents Conference yesterday was said
TO be entirely routine 10 is understood
that the question OF changing tho head
quarters OF tho Association OF Railway
Executives to Washington camo UP for
careful discussion but that no formal
decision was reached. because the mat
ter Is I'm tentative stage and not
likely 90 be voted upon until next month.
IL Is further believed that the subcom-
mittce OF the associations special body
appointed 20 rcvamp the policies Of the
organization IS working out the various
details connected with tho change.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
/. c. G. Hearing To-day.

To-day marks the start OF the hearing
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission relative 20 railroad consolida-
tions, and the first matter which is 70
come up for discussion Is that of the
proposed merger Of Northern Paclhc'
Great Northern and Burlington. ON
cials Of the three lines arc ready for
the discussions. Following this case the
commission will start on November II
hearing on the plea of Southern Pacific
to continue to control Central Pacific
and Union Pacfcs counter plea that the
working agreement be abb
ropated
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Montgomery ward Earnings.

Sales or MONTGOMERY ward e Co. IN
the first ton months of 1922 totaled
s59.SI.if0 ia contrast with $50, ,95o,i5i Ia
the corresponding period OF the pre-
ceding year. Sales N the last two
months Of the year are ordinarily the
largest Of tho year and if the usual
ratio IS maintained the aggregate
sales for 1922 should be in the noieh-
borhood OF sSIOO0ol0, compared with
SIS .e5s $40 in 1921 From these figures
and trend Of business It Is estimated
that the company's net earnings for
tho year will be between si,Ooo.0o0 and
5000
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Call Money Easier.

The call money market was distinctly
easier yesterday, but time funds did not
relax materially. Call money opened
and renewed at per cent. and then
eased off to per cent. In the time
money market borrowers appeared to be
ready TO accept loans at per cent for
all maturities. The volume of business
in time funds was considerably heavier.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
American Can.

Shares Of the American Can Company
will be placed on a yearly dividend basis
Of s5 or S6 q share when its board OF
directors meets late in December. ac-
cording to interests close 10 the COM
pany. 1t is believed that the So rate is
more likely to be decided upon. The
company's net earnings in the first nine
months Of the current year totaled about
$4,000. 600 and the expectation is that
the net income for the entire calendar
year will show more than $50 a share
on the stock.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
FAR EAST.
SOUTH AMERICA.
CANADIAN EXCHANGE

New York funds In Montreal, 7sc. dis
count a 81 900; Montreal funds In New York,
7sc. premium a $1,000. 4
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
X STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
1922. 1921. 1920.
l ,049,9S6 S36.227 1,116,132

Az, NOVEMBER 16, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17

Continued on Page Seventeen.