davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
Side Lights on
the Auto ShOIU

The grace and beauty Of the cars at
the auto show resemble the taste and
care that the women Of today show in
their dress. Many cars have bright col
ored hats-California tops.
When driving and the dust and wind
have marred the cosmetics used upon
the face, a dainty vanity compartment
has been added to the car for miIady's
convenience
The women seem to be as much Inter
ested IN cars this year as men. Most
every man has at least two women to
whom he Is explaining the grace and
beauty of the cars.
A sentence often heard when a man
is inspecting a car: 81 will have to con
suit my wife, she is the one who is
going to use the car" II all the wives
get cars as stated In this wav half Of
the street car service could be abolished
The Kilties Band has won much favor
among the women attending the show.
1t instills dance craze In most any
ones feet
why is woman always welcomed in
the back seat Of display carr 1t looks
Ike sale. 1t adds beauty to the car.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
Feel That Pinch?
NegreSS Does Not;
Is Punched Again

BLUEFIELD. W Va, March 1o.-An in
leresting experiment with the much
mooted problem as 10 how much moon
shine liquor n person can carry around
without detection has resulted IN q fzzle
here,
The experimenter was colored woman
who gave her name as Sarah Cook and
her place Of residence as Roanoke, Va.
Sarah alighted from railroad train
and started up Princeton avenue past Eli
watkins State prohibition agent. and
Jerry watkins, deputy sheriff. They
eyed her and noticed REGULARITY about
her gait and her figure. Finally one Of
the officers grabbed her and gave her a
pinch.
Did you feel me, pinch you?" he asked.
mo. sab" the negress replied.
"Wen, then you're 'pinched,' the OIL
Ger said. They took her before a magis-
-trate. where three gallons Of mOOnshine
whisky in hot water bottles WAS taken
from under her corset.
E. The woman was fined 500 and SEN
fenced to serve thirty days IN Jail.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
PUSS IN BOOTS, JR.
BY DAVID CORY.

The loud ringing of a bell awoke
everyone In Crusoe Castle. Puss Junior
Jumped out Of his hammock and little
Tom Thumb yawned and asked in a
sleepy voice, who's ringing the door
bell!" Then Mr., Crusoe picked up the
ladder and went outside and, placing it
against the fence, climbed up to the top,
and after that he pulled up the ladder
and then let it down on the outside. All
this time Snoozer stood below waggiug
his tall while Mr.. Crusoes two eats,
Caramel and Caroline. purred aud rubbed
against the Calender Pole. Pretty soon
a curly headed black face appeared above
the wall.
BLACK man Friday" whispered Tom
Thumb.
Bow wow!' yelped snoozer. and in a
few minutes Mr.. Crusoe and his man
Friday climbed down the ladder.
This IS my good man Friday" said
Mr.. Crusoe. So Puss and Tom Thumb
shook hands with him, which seemed to
please him immensely.
"Glum- glum. Blum blum" he cried,
smiling and showing a row Of very
white teeth
"That's 'Howdy! Pleased to meet
YOU In his language said Mr.. Crusoe.
He can talk very little English yet, I've
udu A4btlC LALIe ~ OSHpAS ~ AAS INtNN
tion so far"
"But-who rang the bel?" asked Puss
Junior.
.'Why. Friday did. Of course" replied
Mr.. Crusoe Come over here and III
show you" And then he led Puss to the
rear of the cave Il brought this bell
from the wreck" explained Mr.. CruSoe.
After Friday came to me 1 tied a rope to
it. At the other end of the rope fastened
LTri 3ot
usually stays IN. And when l ring
the bell he lets down the ladder to
me. And when he's out he rings the bell,
lust as he did this morning, and ] let
the ladder down to him"
what do you do when both of you
go out 2" asked Puss. Does SnOozer
attend to the LADDER"
''No, no." replied Mr.. CrusOe 1--WE hide
the ladder in the woods near by. Then
when we come back we get 1t out and
stand it up against the wall and climb
Surprising someone should come across
the ladder and make a call while you're
out 2" asked Tom Thumb.
well, I don't know whether they'd
think Of that IL they Just happened to
find the ladder" answered Mr.. Crusoe.
well, supposing they did" said Tom
Thumb.
Suppose we don't do any more sup
posingi I've been so long alone that I've
forgotten how to play that game. Let's
all go down to the beach and get some
fresh soft CLAIMS for breakfast. Start
the water. boiling Friday, we're going to
have steamed clans for breakfast" And
then Mr.. Crusoe climbed up the ladder,
with Puss and Tom close at his heels
Copyright, 1922.
To BE Continued.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
THIMBLEI THIMBLEI
By CONSTANCE CORNWALL


slightest degree he descends from the
pinnacle upon which young ingenious
ness has placed him. Morell was wise
enough to know that. Tom served his
purpose when he brought him home, and
incidently introduced him to his friends,
giving the gambler an opportunity to
win their money"
Here comes Tom, now; I'll confess
and beg his pardon" she said meekly.
Hush. Not word tonight" Larry
commanded. Tomorrow you will be
calmer; at present we'll listen to Toms
adventure. He may have the jewels.
told him to look out for the box that
Morell took. l wanted to get Fiji back
and give her the decent burial that you
intended for her. HaIloo, old man; how
goes it," he called to the young man
as he came up to the door.
Larry spoke easily, but he had sprung
to the side Of the machine and was
scrutinizing the seats and Toms hands
Didn't you get the box?" he asked
hurriedly.
81 was too late" the boy answered in
defeating tones Where are you going
at this hour?" indicating the other car.
ITO follow Morell," the lawyer de-
clared. (Which way did he go?"
ION turned white, drawn face to the
older man and said quietly:
You had better not try to follow him &"
why mott" Larry demanded hurriedly
Where is he?"
Tom was pushing his car into the ga
rage, and Tnton had hold Of the opposite
wheel Their glances met across the car
as the boy said:
II don't know, but I strongly suspect
that he's in hell"
do you mean that he's dead?" DI
and Larry spoke simultaneously. Then
why didn't you bring the box I told you
to look out fOr?" Larry asked to the
young mans affirmative nod.
He had already met a man and
woman on the road and given them the
box before the accident occurred" Tom
explained. He died forty minutes after
we got him IN the hospital. That couple
had time to get fifty miles away before
l reached Morell."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
Citizenship of Women
Is Theme Of Writer

Miss Marjorie Shuler, 400 Riverside
Drive, New York City, is writing an ar
ticle a month for the Review Of Reviews
concerning the citizenship activities Of
women. These articles have been appear
ing since September and in the next few
months there will be several especially
dealing With the activities Of clubs in
the general federation. Miss Shuler Is
DESTROYS of having sent to her reports
and incidents showing citizenship work
which the women are doing throughout
the country.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10

Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter Is the newly
elected president Of the women's Depart
ment Club.
Mrs. Luella Frances Smith McWhirter.
noted as temperance worker. GLIB WON
an and public speaker, was born at
Perrysville. She was educated % East
Tennessee Wesleyan, now CHI. -tanooga
University. and De PAW University.
She married Felix I. New nlrter Nov.
IS. 1878. Mr.. McWhirter died juno ).
1915
She has been a director OF the Peoples
State Bank Of indianapolis since its
organization and was the first woman
bank director of this city.
Mrs. McWhirter is past president Of
Indiana ". c. 7. L. and has been edlt2'
Of The Message. the Indiana official pap
of the W. c. T. T., since 1897. She is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
Mrs. Nc Whirter
Heads Women s
Organization
Chosen President of Depart
Rlent Club at Annual
Election.
BY JULIA c. HENDERSON.

Perhaps no two candidates advanced
for the presidency Of a woman's organi-
zation were ever so evenly matched as
to ability, general activities, social bear
ing, deep interest in club life, etc, as
the two candidates for the presidency OF
the Women's Department Club, Mrs Z.
c. Rumpler and Mrs. Felix T. New hirter.
Mrs. McWhirter being the successful can
didate at the annual election of the or
ganization at the clubhouse, 1102 North
Meridian street.
Mrs. McWhirter was the originator
and founder Of the WOmen's Department
Club, which accounts greatly for her
success On Jan. IL, 1912, Mrs. Nc
Whirter, then president Of tho Indiana
Federation Of Clubs, called group OF
women to her home, 1912 College avenue.
and stated as the purpose OF the meeting
the consideration and advisability Of In
teresting the literary clubs Of the cry
If forming a department club-a work
ing club-not TO be entirely a literary
club, but to unite the interest OF all the
clubs Of the city. Those present ut the
initial meeting were Mrs. E. J. Robson,
Mrs. Felix II. NcWhirter. Mrs. Virgil
Lockwood (nOw deceased, Mrs. Fletcher
Wills, Mrs. Frank II. Holt, Mrs. II. BN
Burr and Mrs. F. G. Richie.
The next meeting OF this gro. p, with
others added, was held on Jan. 10, 1912
in the parlor of the Odd Fellow Building.
At this meeting Mrs. George C. Hit was
made chairman of j committee of nine L.
formulate plans for carrying through
the project. Mrs. E. J. Robson was
made temporary secretary. Numerous
meetings were held by the committee for
mUlating a statement and considering es-
senrfeIs for the advancement Of the new
organization.
On Feb. Il. the club presidents OF the
city and delegates from the clubs were
called together 70 have the matter pre-
scented TO them with the request that
they carry the statement TO their own
clubs. On Feb. %, q luncheon was held
at the Hume MansUr Roof Garden. which
was attended by GEO women representing
the various clubs OF the city. Temporary
officers were appointed at this meeting,
and very soon after q committee on the
constitution was named and chairmeu
OF departments and their assistants were
selected ThVs originated the Women
Department Club IF Indianapolis. which
Is now one Of the we'll known inStirp-
lions Of the city. owning its clubhouse
on North Meridian street. and which Is
making itself felt in every line OF cul-
tUre and educating endaavor. The club
has had but two presidents before Mrs.
Felix 7. cWhirter-Mrs. George c.
HIT and Mrs s. c. Perkins.
The following were elected officers OF
the Women's Department Club: President
Mrs Felix 7. MeWhirter; second vice
president Mrs John F. Barnhill; record
ing secretary. Mrs Leo K. Fessler: mem
bership secretary. Mrs. Joseph Rodney
treasurer, Miss Ethel Curryer. The board
Of directors are Mrs. II. 3. Burnet. Mrs.
Z. J. Robson and Mrs. George F. Bass.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
Kindergarten Aid
in Training of Child

IF we do not give children our best
in their childhood, they will give US their
worst IN their adulthood"
While We are spending a vast amount
Of money upon our criminal classes, We
are permitting another crop Of criminals
10 develop by our neglect to furnish
the moral, social, and industrial train
ing which the kindergarten provides at
the most impressionabIe time Of life.
If you are interested IN the establish
ment Of kindergarten, write for leaflets,
advice, and information to the National
kindergarten Association. West For
tieth street, New York City.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
Begin in Childhood
to Train Leaders

Your true democracy must hava lead
ers; and the better the leaders, the better
the democracy. These leaders must be
men Of the most gracious and sincere
manners, the most cultivated imaginn-
ton, the finest self-sacriice, the highest
ideals. Wherever we need leaders we
need Just such men. And such meT do
not just grow. They must be developed
and inspired somewhere"
The kindergarten guides the activities
Of the little child, inspiring right action
through right thought and feeling. 1t
develops in him ideals and princirles
which later serve to guide him in soIv-
ing the problems Of his adult life.
II you are interested in establishing n
kindergarten in your community. write
for information and advise to the Ma
tional kindergarten Association, 6. West
Fortieth street, New York City.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10

past president Of Indiana Legislative
Council Of Indiana Women. past presi-
dent Of Indiana Federation Of Clubs.
1911 TO 1913; q director in the Indiana
Good Roads Association. a director Of
the, General Federation Of Clubs, 1916
1870; member of the League Of Ameri-
can Pen Women. Women's Press Club
Of Indiana. Carolyn Scott Harrison chap
ter Of d. 4. r.. and the Methodist Home.
She was Nhe first vice president OF the
first State board Of the Women's Fran
chise League Of Indiana, and is chairman
Of the transportation committee OF the
Women's General Federated clubs
She Is a woman Of broad vision, pleas
ing personality and every ready to ad-
vance the interest Of those who need or
eserve her help. She is splendidly
-iuipped TO do the work Of the institu-
ton Of which she now is head
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
Music Notes

A recitUl viii be given by the students
Of the Metropolitan School Of Music at
3 o'clock next Saturday afternoon. The
public is invited. Those taking part viii
be: Misses Beatrice Johnson, Constance
Johnson. Dorene Anderson. Lillian
Young, Emily Mao Johnson, VernR Wy
song, Adella Schwartz. Magdaline Ar
buckle, Lena Rose Fleischmann, Ruth
Grail, Pauline Kaplin, Marcelia Taylor,
Lavienna Compton, Margaret Smith Mar
Garet Harrison, Evelyn Jewell Gilmore
Smiley, Margaret Smith, Stella Bero-
witt, Margaret Mattingly. Grace Shelton,
Dorothy Hewitt, Mary Krull, Katherine
Brown, Virginia Hill, Maxine Biddle.
Katherine Anderson, TQlie Shihrin, Dor
othy Kepner and Grace Miroff and Harry
Goodwin, Harry Newton Suffel John Nc
CullouGh. William CraigIe. Frank VIII
son Oliphant.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
Friends Ask Flour
for Starving Russia

Every miller in America is asked by
the American Friends Sertice Committee
Of 20 South Twelfth street, Philadelphia.
Pa, one of the two American relief
agencies in Russia today, Hoover. and
the Quakcrs," to make a contribution of
flour and every farmer is asked to give
at least one bushel Of corn to help save
the lives of the 100000 farmer peasants
in the Volga who are now starving. The
Friends have agreed to guarantee trans
pOrtatlon Of all -four and corn to Russia
and to see that it is properly distributed
for famine relief
The Friends campaign has received the
Endorsement of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs and the national Presi-
dent ~ issuing a letter to clubwOmen in
each State urging their support All SUD-
plies should be shipped to the Friends
storeroOm, are Elizabeth Marot, Fifteenth
and Cherry streets, Philadelphia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
CHAPTER XIII.

Larry reluctantly walked back to the
house with the brother and sister As
soon as they reached the library Tom
threw his arms around Dis neck His
shoulders shook sussciously like cry
ing. Di patted him fondly, motioning
over his head to Larry to get some
thing from the sideboard
You poor boy" she said tenderly,
you've had no dinner, and the strain
has been too much for you"
ITO Be CGntinued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10

Lawrence TiItOn and Diana Rich
mOnd anxiOusIy await the coming of
Tom, who will bring news of the
auto wreck in which Phillip MOreu
is reported to have been seriously in
jured while hurrying away with the
case which he supposed contained the
Hardcaster Jewels, Valued at a half
million. While debating tho events
that led up to the present moment,
TlItOn is unable to keep down his
jealousy of MOrelI and gives Diana
his reasons for believing him to be a
fraud. Tilton Is not yet certain that
MOreII did not escape with the gems.
The story nears its conclusion. Read
on tn the end.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
SQUASH PIE.

One cup, strained, steamed or baked
SQUASH one teaspoon cinnamon. one and
one fourth cup cream, one cup sugar,
three eggs. slightly beaten; one-half tea
spoon nutmeg, one teaspoon OF ginger; ;
salt.
Line a deep pie pan with rich paste;
wet the edges and lay around a rim Of
pastry one inch wide; flute with the
fingers and build up well. Wash over
with the white of egg, slightly beaten.
Mix sugar and spices, add squash, eggs,
slightly beaten, and cream slowly while
beating briskly. Fill cruit and bake
thirty-fve minutes in a moderate oven.
Serve with whipped cream, hot or cold.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
ORANGE MINT RELISH.

Remove the skin and all the white por-
ton from four large oranges. Cut in
-fourth-inch slices and then slice into
cubes of uniform size. To this add an
equal quantity Of canned pineapple, cut
in wedge-shaped pieces, sprinkle with
one-fourth tablespoon of lemon Juice.
Chill thoroughly and serve in tall chaua-
payne glasses and garnish each with ~
sDrip of mint
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
CHEESE sAYoRIEs.

Spread saItines or split water biscuit
with a thin layer of anchovy tutter; over
this spread a thick layer OF paste made
of one part Of creamed butter and two
parts Of Roquefort cheese season with
salt. cayenne and a few drops of Wor-
cestershire sauce. Garnish with a slice Of
stuffed olive,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
SURGERY SECRETS.

LONDON, March 10.-The British
Medical Association, after a complete in
vestlgatlon Of the subject, has decided to
support physicians and surgeons who
decline to reveal any information given
them by a patient.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
SHAKE KILLS sCuooy c,p,

TURIN, March 1O-Not knowing that
10-year-o Marie Fossil had heart dis
ease, teacher shook her. As she was
released the child dropped dead.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
= $4,000 FOR MOTOR DEATHS.

PARIS, March 10.-The owner Of y
motor truck, whose driver ran down and
killed two women, has been ordered 10
pay $4,000 to the victims heirs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
CHTKCH NOTICE.

The Calender Circle of the Health Me-
mortal NJ. L. Church will have a home
baking sale at Baker Bros. Furni-
ture Store, 219 East Washington street,
all day Saturday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
CLEAR TESTIMONY.

NEW YORK, March 10.-"I requested
her to Gesist, and she continued to do So"
testified a policeman who arrested May
belle lawrence for shouting in the
street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
WOMAN TO ARGUE
CASE BEFORE u. S.
SUPREME COURT
Chicago Female Attorney
Studies Patents for Is
Years.

WASHINGTON, March 10.-Arguments
made by woman will be heard shortly
by the Supreme Court of the United
States in a patent law case which is of
Importance to every manufacturer. The
point, decision on which will establish
precedent, is this: Can the owner of
patent sell the rights in that patent
simply for the sake of allowing a third
party to start litigation?
Miss Florence King of Chicago Is the
woman who will argue the case. She
will argue any time one asks on behalf
of more Federal judges whose courts
are clogged because Of the attempted en-
forcement Of the prohibition law, while
business men must let their important
cases wait"
Miss King has two unusual honors.
She Is the only woman who ever won
case before the Supreme Court Of the
United States, and she is the only WON
an member of the American Association
of Engineers, having just been eletced a
vice president of the Chicago chapter.
This membership is extended only to
those who have completed at least one
course in engineering and have been
engaged in the profession fox seven
years.
SHE'S NO
FADDIST.
Having spent twenty five years In pat
emit law, Miss King is no feminine fad
dist by any means, yet she often ad-
dresses womens clubs and civic soCie-
ties.
Among other things" says Miss King,
that attempted enforcement Of the pro
hlbition law has so clogged the wheels
of justice IN the Federal courts that 1t
has become imperative for Congress 10
speadily enact legislation providing for
additional Federal judges.
more than three years have passed
since the war ended. and the prOfteers
are still doing business at wartime
prices, secure In the knowledge that an
attempted prosecution means long delays.
Speedy trials would do more to put an
end to the high cost OF living than all the
Investigating committees, boycotts aud
other suggested methods can ever do"
The case to come up for argument be
fore the Supreme Court is, in the opinion
OF Miss King simply one OF a big con
Germ trying to put a smaller one out Of
business. on this case Miss King says
In my case for the Crown Dye and
Tool Co., In which the Nye Tool and Ma
chine Co. is the respondent, the Nye con
Germ has no patents Of It's own upon
which II can bring suit. SO It purchased
from a third party the right 10 promote
litigation. UNFOLDING Of such right by
the highest court would create a new
weapon by which a large company could
stife free competition. 1t is against this
that am lighting. for such a decision
would place a prohiblAve premium on tho
man who had inventive genius starting
IN business for himself Neither would
an honest concern feel Ike putting money
in a new patent with the food gates open
70 litigation rights simply by purchase.
In other words, the whole issue is: What
protection does the law afford the owner
Of a patentf"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10

The Harmonic Club gave musical
Thursday night at the home Of Mrs
Clyde Titus, Middle Drive, Woodruff
Place, the proceeds OF which are TO go to
the Indiana Federation Of Music Clubs Of
which Mrs. Henry SShurmann is pres,-
dent. The guests Of the club were tie
husbands and gentlemen friends Of the
members.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10

The Delta Delta Delta Sorority will
give its annual State luncheon and dance
in the Travertine Room Of the Lincoln
Hotel tomorrow afternoon and night
Those in charge of the arrangements are
Mrs Cushman Hoke. Mrs. Maurice Buck,
Miss Margaret Yeagley and Miss Irene
Fuller.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10

The Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority win
give z dinner-dance in the Riley Room
OF the ClaypooI Hotel tomorrow night
Guests from four chapters here in the
State and from Illinois and Kentucky
chapters are expected
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10

Mrs. Robert Tyler, chairman for the
program committee for the March meet
ing Of the WOman's Press Club viii have
as her guest Mrs. Booth Harrington.
Marion County chairman in Russian re-
lief work. Mrs. Harrington viii speak
TO the cIc . on Russian relief.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
The HOOpers Tell
HOJU Five Live on
admitted Income

1.-THE Hoopers, an average American
family Of five, will tell the readers
OF the Daily Times how the many
present-day problems Of the home
are solved by working on the budget
that Mrs. Hooper has evolved and
found practical. Follow them daily
in an interesting review of their home
life and learn to meet the conditions
OF the high cost Of living with them.l