davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-07-06
EXCLUSIVE CLUB

Through al inaGve-tance the fol-
lowing article was omitted from our
.ast issue.
The Exclusive Club held lis regular
meeting a. the home OF Miss Edith
DaigIe OF last Friday night. which
Was well attended by al the mem
l5-s.
n. main event OF the evening was
lie Mock Wedding the first one OF
lis kind ever held il Algiers which
proved 10 be q huge success.
The Mock Messing.
The Mock Wedding Of Miss Alden
Johnson TO Ny. Marion Ryan. was
solennized OF last Friday night,
June %, at The home Of Miss Edith
Daigle Of Pacific Avenue. al $50
O'Clock by Mr.. Philip Saleeby.
The attendants 70 the bride were
Miss Marjorie Brakeman. maid OF
honor. Misses Ollie Leblanc and Mar
tina Ponti as bridesmaids. Max Der
gers as ring bearer. Misses Alma Eel
iers and Edith Daigle as flower girls.
Nr. Bert Holman Is best man. Mr.
Willie Erickson. and Ny Clement
Balk as grOOmsman-
The bride was pretiily gowned in
z white net dress and wore q wreath
Of orange blossoms in her hair with
z long trailing veil The bridal bou-
quet consisted Of spring flowers and
asparagus fern which was prettily
arranged Miss Majorie Brakeman
vas roEned in z shrimp colored org
ar6ie and wore z wreath OF flowers
il her hair Miss Ollie Leblanc wore
z white organdie with a wreath OF
flowers in her hair. Miss Martha
Ponti was gowned in q pink net dress
and wore z picture hat which matched
her dress. The maid Of honor. and
the two bridesmaids each carried bou-
quets Of spring flowers arranged
with asparagus fern
Miss Alma FeIlers one Of the
flower girls wore & pink net dress
Miss Edith Daigle the other flower
girl wore a blue net dress. They
both carried q basket Of daisies.
The ring bearer, Little Max Ber-
gers carried q satin pillow which
held the two rings Of happiness.
After the marriage ceremony the
bride and groom was showered with
rice
Later on in the evening the bride
ard groom and her bridal party slyly
5; DIE away and had q ride around Al
giers in the automobile Of one Of the
members. Upon the return Of the
bridal party, dancing was INDUCED
in. refreshments were served in
abundance and q good time was had
By all who attended.
Those who helped to make the
Mock Wedding" such a huge sue
cess were Misses o. Leblanc, Blake
man. Ponti, Johnson. Daigle. Fellers.
z. Choste. V. Cafiero. N. Sarbeck. /.
Andree. r Lanaux, ?. Foret. L. Chau-
vim. l. Lauland. H Lsuland. r Hide
brand. Messrs- VI. Ryan. 3. Holman.
c. Balk. J. Johnson c. LANCE ".
Erickson A Marvin. J. Mayeus. s
King. G. Golf. P. Saleeby. W John
son. <. Saleeby. A. Baker. L. Fern
andez, S. Bourg. c. Barrels. B. LIE
Blanc. Mesdsmes johnson. Daigle and
many others
The next things TO be staged by
the Club which we hope Will prove
TO be a success are q watermelon
party and a tatic party.
The herald., 1922-07-06

sides. so members Dc sure and al
tend.
The monthly business meeting was
Eelo Monday night after which an Ell
ioyable social was held and every
one had z delightful time.
The herald., 1922-07-06
Words Worth asnsmbsrina.

Edward Everett stood deserve61y
nisn among Intellectual giants. fore
most statesmen and most eloquent o..
atorA Once upon q time be gave *
preston to q thought that ought to
De stamped upon every real American
mind An Intelligent people be said.
can scarcely ever be. a q class, vicious
ano never. as Q class. incident. The
excited mental activity operates a q
csunte.poise 20 the stimulus Of sense
and Appetite
The herald., 1922-07-06
BIRTHDAY PARTY

On last Friday night Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L Saleeby entertained a crowd
OF boys and girls az their home in
Elnirs avenue in honor of their son
Philips twentieth birthday. The
house was decorated with Tulane
colors- He received many pretty
presents from his friends. Refresh
ments were served in abundance
and dancing was enjoyed.
Those who enjoyed themselves
were: Misses A johnson. y. Blake
man. G. lie Blanc. NJ. Sarbeck. p.
Launaux, A Fellers, V. Cafero. S.
Bauman, NJ Ponti, z. Daigle. z.
johnson. H Sprada. B. yanderiin.
den. H. Saleeby. N. vezien, Messrs.
r. and K Saleeby. NJ. Ryan. c. BaIk.
W. Erickson, NJ. Bergers, A. Marvin.
J. johnson. s King. NJ. Bergers. s.
Singleton. z McShane. J. Mcdonald
Mr.. and Mrs J. l. Saleeby and many
others
The herald., 1922-07-06
Caffeine F-o- l.n.

one SPECIES q Anenzr h,
been found 10 contain ian, =.
Of caffeine as much q, o.. !. |
kalt per cent Of the d-ur -
telle1 from dried leaves
The herald., 1922-07-06
hc.r-proof p,..,s..

Al odorless powder. slim,
in water which il Ia elaine. ~
WOO uoth-proot. hss bee, ~,
By 4 German company.
The herald., 1922-07-06
Turkish Hobby.

Finger-nail dye Is hobby Of all the
fsstidious women Of the better class
in Turkey. Not Just polish or pink
paste is used, but actual reds and
colds and blues are applied
The herald., 1922-07-06
Firm Supplies Il, sr ~.

Tee Is still being supple: ~.
London firm 10 tie 6sscnc.m :
their customers Of 300 yesn m
The herald., 1922-07-06

rhiees ~ oYIssdy rhsss oayA
A New Yoek efftte M dat SAakoo-
pears's plays ars anuqnatsd Hs
should remember Dat ShaksspsarU
hasn't vr1ttea anything tsr several
ysan@BoGtso Transcript
The herald., 1922-07-06
Earth Eaten mr.

Certain soils in Russia Ina. j
Persia have always been estr, n |.
natives q these psru 70, mar =.
giving properties.
The herald., 1922-07-06
We Guarsrtss Tia

Speak well Of Others and IN a
have & high regard for yur =.
-Bost on Trsnscri n
The herald., 1922-07-06
Church of the Holy
Name of Mary
BAPTISMS.

BAPTISMS.
Doris Faye, daughter Of Raymond
p. Curren and Mary IneI Clement
Of 435 Pacific avenue. Sponsors
The herald., 1922-07-06
Caily = .ouc.t

For himself doth q nan VA q
In working evil 70, oth&1-Euu
The herald., 1922-07-06

Elephants Keen Sense Of Smell.
An eggplant is possessed Of such
q delicate sense Of smell that II il
said 20 be able 10 scent a human
being ar q distance Of loo yards.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
The Coal Industry

Ledger staff whose dispatches are
popular sentiment when he says
hat the coal business that the
natural business is an admission
efficiency in the conduct OF great
enterprises.
the mining and marketing OF coal
industries and reason why 1t
reasonable profits to both the
Anners and
poend IS
Nation that they must
industrial and steady producuon
and costly disruption Oh manu-
utility injuring all commerce
who believe that the present
industry brought about by the collapse OF
an which charged for the complete
industry sitting competition Whether
#h btumnou field we have at
thoroughly situation under which is possible for
delivered the bins within stones throw OF
Unfortunately for the con-
ply the market
would be misfortune IN the
shared by others But
production might result in the elimination Of
charges coal which are now in
could be given by local utility managers
4f they pleased
locality that there is too great
Inference the cost in the bin
Unless them eliminated in the
likely be Government interference OF kind that
wi very distasteful in quarters
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
The Roma Disaster

The foreign built airshps
the dirigbe type life appalling the first
nothing than that the difficulties Of building
let alone by science
different lines than the giant
irbe principle and its appear to
induced by conditions that
both ships and the
tragedies discouagingly similar
these be
&ary development particular of transportation but
impossible push aside doubt to whether
Ahe to worth the price of attainment
of the heavier than air crafts there was
reached wherein
travel But the losses suffered can
hardly be the
taken
consideration
further the OF balloons depends
ability will explode
zt notable that the Roma did
balloon
substituted
this tragedy is that the future OF
that
quantities available
4uch
would be only useless
their lives
eraic dangerous than its weight
ID high explosives,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
DEALERS FIGHT
CITY COAL BIN
Lincoln, Neb., Mixed Up in
Legal Battle.

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 22-Lncoln
municipal coal yard must fight for its
life in the highest court in the State
This pet of Charlie" Bryan, city COM
missioner and brother Of William Jen-
nings Bryan, has just emerged victor in
series Of legal battles in the lower
courts. Heads of fourteen Lincoln coal
companies challenged the right Of the
municipal baby. They attacked the le-
gality Of the law creating a city coal
yard to life almost Immediately upon the
birth Of Mr.. Bryan's industrial yard !;
the challenged the right of the city to
enter into competitive occupations with
taxpayers and when beaten in the lower
courts on these issues they tried to tie
up by injunction the city funds with
which Mr.. Bryan operates the city's fuel
mart.
On the eve of the injunction hearing
Commissioner Bryan handed the coal men
a solar plexus blow by turning back
into the city treasury a sum equal to
the appropriation originally made for
starting the coal yard. Incidentally, he
announced this money was part of the
earnings Of the yard during its first six
months of operation The yard, Mr..
Bryan said, had a comfortable surplus
on which to operate until the end of the
winter, despite the sale Of coal at 10
to 20 per cent less than the same fuel
could be had at privately owned yards.
Meanwhile, Lincoln householders who
patronize private yards are buying their
coal at a big saving over prices that
prevailed at the beginning of the winter.
Appeal bonds have been fled to carry
the case to the State Supreme Court on
the contention that the city has no legal
right TO conduct a business with monies
derived from public taxation. The deal
ers also alege unfair and discrimina-
( tory competition" Meanwhile Mr.. Bryan
is bringing tralnloads Of fuel into Lin
coin weekly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
With Considerable No ise

protest certain Carmel
location the reformatory
question
doubt that
5uence working against the Carmel site
support location of the eormaoy
produced is rather ridiculous to
fifteen miles north
FtySecond
4hat only question Indianapolis
8
Among opposing
his These
citizens Carmel
months the
activities will continue matter what site is under
lsuch
the commission determine
vicinity
location reormaory
personally interviewed opinions
greater
Of
all Others necessarily
is truly representative public
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22

GONE of the Illustrations the war in
- dustries board gave of tie losses
through an unreasonable and wholly IN
necessary number of styles We're strik-
ing
Tires may serve as an example. 1t
was pointed out that an establishment
tnat endeavored to carry a fair num-
Der Of ali Of the seventy various kinds
Of tires would have $4,000 or 100000
tied up in stock. With a much cur
tailed number of styles a dealer could
carry ali the varieties in a stock repre-
senting $4,000 or $1,000, have a quicker
turnover, require fewer statesmen. less
showroom space and have a larger profit.
Dead" stock and slOwmOving goods
represent heavy costs. Quick moving
goods mean profit Reduction in styles
of tires, 1t was argued. would give mo-
blIity to money in the industry in all
Its departments from mauumacturer down
to the retailer
b The war Industries people confessed
they were drastic in the cuts they or
dered. They justified their action by the
urgent need of the time, but they in
sisted that business IN general would
profit by the lesson Of the war period,
and that it would result In a perma-
nent reduction in styles of all charac-
ter of goods.
They We're in error in the last par
ticular There has been return to the
old order. Variety in shoes was greater
than Immediately after the war. Ex-
tremes in style ran riot. particularly in
regard to wOmen's shoes. There has
been a sharp change within the last six
months, however. Variety in stockings,
too, never was so manifest and the
changes in regard to skirts have been
sudden ad extreme.
The public and not the manufacturers
are responsible for the styles. Manufac-
turers and merchants endeavOr to antici-
pate or keep up with the desires Of the
purchasers. Women are the grea test
slaves to style and style never lasts long.
Style has it's basis IN change VOtaries Of
style desire something different from the
mass. When the mass follow the intro
ducers Of new designs the leaders quick
ly change>>to something different The
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
D.A.R. Leads Way TO Make
Farley Results Effective
Society Which PrOUide d Hall for Conference
Continues Activities.

( closer understanding among the women
Of the world.
2. Let the D. a. R. appoint a commit
tee to get into communication with or
CARNATIONS similar to ours in other coun-
tries, for the purpose Of exchanging
thought and suggestions tending toward
warmer International relations
8. Let the D. 4. r. undertake TO dis
seminate through the foreign language
press Of this country information on
American principles Of liberty and JUS
tice and American standards of right
living. These should include both his
torical information and a question and
answer" service on national ethics.
/. Let every chapter constitute itself a
bureau Of information" for the COM
munity it represents, especially for the
foreign born, on questions pertaining to
national history and national standards
Of patriotism.
5. Let the D. A. R. use their influences
TO have international day" observed an
6nually in all public schools on Feb. 8
(the date on which treaties were signed
a. the international confereaJe). with
appropriate exercises aimed TO promote
International friendliness.
c. Let the D. A. r. chapters observe
international day" annually in apprOpri-
ate fashion.
7. Let the y. A. R. prepare and dis
tribute a simple outline of events AMI
results Of the arms c0nfe ,ence for use
in schools and patriotic organizations
for the young, such as the boy and
girl scouts, children Of the Republic, and
so forth.-COpyright, 1922, by Public
Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22

whole thing is a mad chase, q whirligig
Of waste. Don't think Il IS altogether
profitable to manufacture or merchant.
Style is as changeable sometimes as the
weather. An article in great demand to-
day may waHe N favor tomorrow.
Sometimes manufacturers and mer-
chants are altogether misled as to what
will catch the public fancy. When this
happens there is heavy loss.
THE waste in some industries are Pc
l. culiar. This was brought into prom
inence in the war period in the matter OK
fire extinguishers. So soon as the ex-
tinguisher people understand fully the
urgent need Of steel they discovered their
cylinders were heavier and contained
more steel than necessary. Next they
found that an anesthetic used in the fluid
put into it to prevent it from freezing
AS in greater quantity than necessary.
\ considerable number of fire extinguish-
ers 90 to sections Of the country where the
mercury rarely drops to the freezing
point The fluid is not affected until the
mercury is LAY below go BY exercising
common sense in the distribution of their
cylinders the fire eXtinguisher people
were able to save not only a large amount
Of steel, which meant a saving in money,
but by consigning extinguishers that did
not contain the anesthetic 10 countries
where the weather is mild they saved so
much Of it as TO be able to contribute
greatly TO the supply required in the
hospitals Of France for use in operations
On wounded soldiers.
Z EW persons realize Americas craze in
L styles. Think Of bricks. Last year
a computation showed there were sixty
six styles Of paving bricks alone. Her
bert Hoover got the manufacturers, dis
tributors and users together the other day
and got them to agree to reduce the num-
Der TO eleven.
Mr.. Hoover could do the same in re-
gard to box cars and thousands Of other
things Of varieties OF box ears there
are many hundreds. The number could
be reduced to seven and all the needs pre-
served.-Copyright 1922, by Public Leds-
er Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
AGENTS
TOMAKESURV
Close Study Will Be Made of
Switzerland and Ohio
Counties.

/ LAFAYETTE. Ind, Feb 22.--An agri-
cultural survey of Switzerland and Ohio
Counties will be made by the agricultural
extension department Of Purdue Unlyer.
sity as the first steps in an intensive ag-
ricultural improvement campaign there
Plans for this survey were completed at
meeting held at Rising Sun Feb. Is.
The farmers associations Of the two
counties, the county agents, bankers and
business men Of Rising Sun, Vevay, Pa
riot and other towns have pledged their
cooperation aud will join with representa-
tives Of Purdue in taking up this work
Headquarters will be established at RS
| ing Sun Feb - with w. Y. KelI OF the
farm manageme Mt department of Purdu,
In charge Representatives of the poul
try, dairy. soils, animal husbandry. hor
ticulture, farm management and market
ing departments will assist Mr.. kel in
carrying on the work.
The plan will be to make care
full study Of the present agricultural
conditions, just what is now produced
where the products are marketed and
what the farmers are receiving for them
From a study of this survey the pro
gram of work win be outlined and
steps viii then be taken to aid the farm
ers in the improvement Of the poultry
dairy and other lines of agriculture II
is hoped, too, that arrangements can be
made to establish lime crushers so that
large quantities of lire can be obtained
for many Of the sour soils that are pres
ent in these counties.
This is tho first intensive agricultural
survey that has ever been attempted. and
II is felt that much will be accomplished
If the plan works to advantage the work
will be taken up in other counties. 1t is
also proposed to consider such a survey
al the meeting to be held at Huntingburg,
Fet %. for Pike, Dubois. Warrick. Spen-
Ger, Perry and Crawford Counties.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
G. M. Grassland Goes
to ShOrtridge Faculty

George NJ. Grassland, an instructor in
the commercial department at Emmerich
Manual Training High School. has been
selected as head Of the commercial de-
partlnent at Shortridge High School, &C
cording to an announcement made yes
terday by E. O. Graf, superintendent of
schools. He succeeds J. F. Weinberger
who died last week. Mr.. Grassland is a
graduate Of the University Of Illinois
and has been connected with the public
schools of this city for number Of years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
MEN AND BUSINESS
BIZ RICHARD SPixLANE
Special to Indiana Daily Times

DeaT { ally m
nd
2Amerca
the style the
mobile seventy
everything
of material labor
garments
about
varying
Variety virtue
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
-nx-1~a--f.t- r.DE~E<V
Nv CONSTANCE DREN

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-Althougn
workmen have removed the last yestiges
Of the Washington conference from Me
mortal Continental Han, the Daughters
81 the American Revolution who had the
honor Of loaning their hall for the epoch
making plenary sessions, are making II
their duty to use every effort 20 safe
guard the new agreements, just as they
guarded the agreements drawn up by
their forefathers in 1776.
SO states a forceful announcement, just
issued by the committee on international
relations, established as q result OF the
conference Its officers are Mrs. William
y Reynolds. chairman, Of Winston Sa-
lem. y c.: Mrs. George T. Page, Chi
cago; Mrs. Elem Spencer Mussey, Wash
iu.t0E, ID. &.
SUMS Up RESULTS
OF ARMS CONFERENCE.
1T is the purpose of the committee on
international relations to endeavor TO lay
before all chapters and members Of our
organization the main results OF the in
ternational arms conference, so that every
Daughter Of the American Reyolutiot,
may know Of the new doctrines Of liberty
and Justice that have been outlined
doctrines whose inspiration finds Its
source In the ideals Of the United states
Of America the statement reads
A
nations. programs for the welfare of the
world have been laid down" continues
the statement. There is no bigger work
for the d. A Il. today than to familiarize
ourselves with the standing features OF
this international declaration Of indie
pendence' and to pledge ourselves as did
our forefathers of the Revolution, to
guard these ideals and see to It that they
are upheld in the years to come"
Then the statement, which is n bril-
liant and pithy resume of the purpose
in calling the conference, its aims and its
results. sums up the agreements reached
as follows:
/. Naval Limitation and naval holiday
treaty;
.. Submarine and poison gas treaty.
8. Four-power Pacific treaty;
4. General Far Eastern treaty;
3. Chinese tariff treaty;
8. Shantung treaty.
But the new committee on international
relations of the d. A. r. Ian organization
which maintains one of the handsOmest
buildings in Washington as its national
Headquarters, employing about seventy
clerks rs headquarters staFl does not
content himself with a mere review Of
what has been accomplished.
RECOMMENDATION
SENT TO CHAPTERS.
The committee submits to all chapters
Of the D. A. +. recommendations for def
mite action, based or the results Of the
ornaments conference. The recommen.
dations are as follows:
l. Let the D. A. R. help to bring about
an international gathering of women at
washington for the purpose Of cementing
International friendship and establishing
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
Fire Hazards

Eight
that consideration
o indianapolis.
safety
immediate looking
Sn
small
demonstrates that
sost forever
Indianapolis
establishment
at the investment has been large and the facilities
point
Che evil should controlling
tremendous.
this city
hazards would be than
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22

A gravedigget ......... Edward Levers
Another NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Adds Bartlett
Osric. n courtier ........ Lawrence krey
y priest .s....... uoudS Lear
Gertrude observation-disclosures Elliott Scott
The Player Queen. Violet Hall Game
Ophelia ......... Miss Genevieve Hamper
This afternoon Miss Hamper and Mr..
Manteu present AS You Like It" and at
night Julius Caesar Is the bill.
ON VIEW TODAY.
The following attractions are on view
today: Mr.. ManteH md Miss Hamper in
plays Of Shakespeare at English's;
George MacFarlane at b. F. Keith's;
The Lincoln Highway an at the Lyric ;
Golden Crook" at the Park; shame at
Loew's State The Four Horsemeu" at
the Ohio; "Penrod' at the Circle; One
Glorious Day" at the AIhambra; white
Hands" at the Isis, and r.. s. V. p" at
Mister Smiths.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
VIII Conduct Show
at Playground

Preparations are being made for the
presentation The Yankee Circus in
Egypt" at the State Playground Coli
scum the two weeks beginning March %.
Charles S. Scott, director of the circus
announced today. The circus is similar
to the big tent shows, with animal acts.
aerial acts, clowns, and everything that
goes with It, Mr.. Scott is making his
headquarters at the ClaypoOl Hotel