davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
SERVICE STAR
LEGION MEETS
Valentine Tea FOlIOWS Speak.
ing Program.

The Service Star Legion, Hamilton
Berry chapter met yesterday afternoon IN
the parlors of the Y. ". c. A with
Mrs. g. J, Robson. presiding.
The speakers were Mrs Louise Bulman
representing the American Friends Serv-
ice Committee, which Is working for
the relief Of the Russians, and John Paul
Ragsdale, president OF the county coun-
ell Of the American Legion.
Mr. Raesdale spoke on local unemploy-
ment OF the ex-seryice men and what is
being done, aud is yet to be done. for
their relief.
AS the plans Of the American Legion
are formulated they win seek he cooper
alton and help OF other organized bodies.
In. answer to his appeal. the Service
Star Legion asked 10 be furnished with
the snames Of families to whom they
might give immediate assistance.
Mrs. Eugene Fife Of the College OF
Music and Fine Arts gave musical mono
loEues accompanied by Miss Eleanor
Beauchamp.
A Valentine tea was held after the pro-
gram at which members Of the legion
acted as Possesses with Mrs. o. L. Wat
kins as chairman
The chapter will give a card party
at the home Il Mrs. George H. Lacey,
2545 College avenue on March 2, under
the auspices Of the ways and means com
mittee the proceeds Of which will go to
soldier relief.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

noon, Vevay Club was organized, its
purpose to keep the historical spots Of
Switzerland County before the public eye
and to make Veyay Of more general In
terest to all people Of the State. Veyay
was the home of Edward Eggleston,
Hoosier author. committee consisting
of Mrs. A. J. Porter, Mrs. Nathan Van
Osdol and Mrs Charles Casad was ap-
pointed to complete the organization.
Mrs c. o. Fenton of Logansport was
reelected president Of The Woman's Press
Club Of Indiana at the meeting Of the
organization yesterday at the Hotel Lin
coin. Other officers chosen include Mrs.
Florence Webster Long, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Julian Hogate of Danville,
second vice president; Mrs. Samuel NJ.
RalstOn, third vice president; Mrs. Henry
Ostrom, recording secretary; Miss Kath-
crime Pickett, corresponding secretary
Mrs. O. T. Demareo Of Franklin, treas
urer; Mrs Elizabeth Miller Hack, his
torian, and Mrs. Edward Franklin White,
auditor.
Preceding the election the regular
luncheon was served, covers being laid
for thirty-one guests The tables were
decorated with gay Valentines, heart
shaped cards marking the places, gifts of
tue president.
talk was made during the afternoon,
by Mrs. Eva Marble Bondy, writer, and
formerly chairman of education of the
Indiana Federation Of Clubs. Miss Dor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
Holds FGnery
LOUe Causes
Delinquency
Actual Want Not Chief Cause
of D6l0nfaIE, Says
Speaker.
BY JULIA c. HENDERSON.

Desire for 1nery, amusements and rec
reation, which their scanty earnings will
not permit them to enjoy, leads many
girls to delinquency, according to DR..
Racheile Yarros, regional consultant of
the United States Public Health Service
and one of the speakers at the Indian
apolis Public Health Institute this week
at the Hotel Lincoln. Actual want is
not great cause of delinquency, DR..
Yarros declared, but a large proportion
can be attributed to false admiration
and to insincere promises of love.
A conference of women, presided over
by Mrs, Richard Lieber, was feature of
the institute today. Judges and officials
were expected to attend the women's
meeting to be held from to p. IN.
Those invited to speak included Mayor
Samuel Lewis Shank, Judge Frank J.
Lair of the juvenile court, Judge James
A. Collins of the Criminal Court, Judge
W A. Kittinger of the Circuit Court at
Anderson, Miss Clara Burnside of the
women's police department and Mrs. C.
c. Warrington, State probation officer.
Morning aud afternoon sessions of the
institute were held again today. Miss
Binford made the first talk at a. N.
Two other actresses also were on the
morning program; one by DIR. +. w.
Cregor and the other by DR.. w. N.
Wishard, both Of the Indiana University
School of Medicine.
This afternoons program starting at
1 80 O'Clock, included three actresses by
DR.. William c. White of the University
of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, DR..
o. N. Torian of the Indiana University
School of Medicine and DR.. A. T. Nc
Cormack, Kentucky State health COM
missioner.
DR. Eugene L. Fisk, medical director
of the Life Extension Institute Of New
York City, viii speak at s o'clock this
evening.
The women's conference will close. to-
morrow, but other sessions of the in
stitute will be held until noon Satur-
day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

Smart. French and fashionable is my
aew frock Of black satin and dun cream
lace
Pleasant and refreshing, II a bit unex-
pected, Is the way in which we have
turned our thoughts and desires to the
silhouette. which Is simple straight, slim
and dignihed. Almost all OF the new
frocks for Southern wear have turned
their backs resolutely and finally on bout
fancy.
Aside from the silhouette, there are
several details about this frock that are
interesting from the fashion point OF
view. First, lace cuffs with faring
points, Ike an old painting. Are we
going IN for cuffs. I wonder, after so long
an absence Of the same?
Then the collar is high, way up TO chin
and ears. and Is finished with the same
points that the cuffs boast
There is no girdle departure in Itself,
the waist only very slightly and loosely
draped ct the waist.
The long skirt IS Of cream lace, sewn
on in large points aud finished at the hem
with a band Of ceorgette.
But the most striking feature Of all Is
the long loop Of black satin ribbon, tied
with q big bow, just above each cuff on
the sleeves, and again low on the center
panel Of the skirt where II Is run through
loops In the lace to hold il in place.
This is hardly frock in which one
would go In for vigorous outof-dOor
sports, but altogether charming ana
graceful nevertheless.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
CHAPTER XIII.

Old Bedrock Sniveley sat in his little
den In his great Los Angeles home
reading newspaper account Of the bad
storms in the north
At last he tossed the paper aside and
kicked the blazing logs in the fireplace
When he settled again into his enormous
leather chair and stretched out his legs
his sigh was one Of contentment.
The telephone bell in the hall tangled
with a harshness that startled the old
man. He waited for a time, but the
butler seemed not to have heard. With
little worried crease appearing between
his eyes. Sniveley shufied into the hall
end to the instrument
James Sniveley?" came the pleasant
voice Of the OPERATOR. This is the
Western Union. We have a telegram for
you"
IAN rigat." sniveIey's voice wavered
The hand that held the receiver trem.
bled. BE moistened his tongue.
tits from Walker City, California
Five forty-three p. m. Safe here. Es-
capped. Wire hundred dollars Ethel"
Bedrock Sniveley hung up the receiver
very quietly and walked back to his chair
beside the fire. With mechanical move
ments he picked his corncob pipe from
from his pocket.
Still calmly deliberate, he knelt before
the fire, picked up a I've coal with his
heavy fingers and juggled 1T quickly
upon the tobacco in his pipe. Only when
the smoke had become q cloud and he
had tipped the coal back into the fire
did he resume his chair.
But the gray eyes that had dozed IN
lay contentment were hard with trouble
Tb' re were heavy lines Of worry upon
his face and a pathetic droop to his
broad shoulders.
walker City" he muttered. Escaped
that storm-what-oh, what has hap
pened? ?"
Determined decision came with a fash
With quick. nervous strides he crossed
the room, jerked open the hall door and
reached the telephone.
"Gi' me Pacific long distance!' he
snapped. And when the connection came
-"Gi' me Walker City, Calitornia-Yeh.
wanta talk tub tn sheriff, or tn mar
shall. or tn night watchman-or some
one"
Ito be continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
CHAPTER XI-COntinued

Huh | thought it was something
That's nothing for a man to be in bed
and fused over. There's only a couple
breaks In the arm and a few bruises"
But what will we dof" moaned Ethel
as she washed off the dried blood. Il
I'll have to go for help"
Sure" returned Smell cheerfully.
This busts up our little party. You can
ride Jane down to Walker City-it's
only five miles down the canyon"
He chuckled, and WINGED with twinge
Of pain.
II was sure surprised when I run onto
that road. When / was here before this
was the real Wild country. 1t seems the
Forest Service built a road up the can
yon. Remember the first time I went
after bear? That's the day / found the
road. I intended to tell you-and to say
that Ia take you out. Then you started
joking-and-"
He tried to shrug his shoulders, but
grimaced with pain instead.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
Kill or Cure
By Ralph Cummins

dressed 1t to their Los Angeles home.
What IL her father were still in the
mountains searching for her?
The Forest men seemed quite anxious
for Ethel to talk to a certain deputy
sheriff with a view to starting a man
hunt. But Ethel had planned we'll.
mot tonight she refused YEARLY. 81
must rest. Won't you-take me to a
hotel?"
No sooner had the rangers left her at
the hotel than Ethel made her way out
Of a rear door. She knew that before
she could rest she must send help to
Smell
But after an hours search among the
garages she almost despaired. There
was no machine to be had. Then she
heard Of a private automobile that was
sometimes rented. She found the owner
after an hours search and finally per-
suaded him to bring in the wounded
man and take him to the hospital.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
BY JULIA G. HENDERSON


The wOman's conference of the public
health institute being held at Hotel Lin
coin will be presided over tomorrow by
Mrs. Ella Bagot Kenrer Of Anderson. The
morning session will be given over to a
discussion Of the housing situation when
Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon and Mrs
Richard Lieber will address the confer
ence.
Protective Social Measures" viii be the
subject Of Miss Jessie Binford of the so
cial hygiene board of Washington, d. c.,
at o'clock. '"The Delinquent" will be
dealt with by DR.. Rachele Yarros of
the United States Public Health Service
Of Chicago, at 3 o'clock, with a general
roundtabl discussion, to be followed at
4 o'clock by an address on 1.-THE Problem
Of Vice In Large City" by DR. william
A. Evans, professor Of sanitary science,
n. w. University School of Medicine,
Chicago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
PUSS IN BOOTS, JR.
BY DAVID CORY.

"wen, did the Giant like your story ?"
asked the man.
II guess he did" replied Puss Junior.
'But he did not keep his promise He
made the little hen lay a golden egg
after l had gone to bed. You see lit was
this way: I went upstairs and at mid
night l crept down again to find Jack.
But. oh, dear me! There was the Giant
fast asleep with the little hen held tight
in his big hand. So I tiptoed into the
kitchen and woke up Jack, who was
sound asleep in a chair, and whispered
TO him that we must rescue the little
hen. How shall we beginl" he asked,
looking anxiously about. for he was terri
bly, afraid Of the Giant.
"'I'n pull her gently from under the
Giants hand and give her to you 1
said. '"Then you can run ocsr to the
bearstalk and climb down as fast as you
can. The Giant will run after me, but If
I can't run faster than that great big
clumsy fellow, he can catch met And
then Jack and I crept back to the Giants
room"
Yes. can see you now" said the
little hen, standing up on the old mans
lap and looking admiringly at Puss
Junior. ct never would have dared to
crawl out from under the Giants hand.
but you pulled me out SO gently that it
never woke him"
How Jack did runl" laughed Puss
Junior. ''If he hadn't tripped over
chair don't believe the old Giant would
have walked up until morning But when
he heard the noise he opened his eyes and
then he chased me all the way to the sea-
shore, where he would have caught me
If it hadn't been for the owl with the
pea green boat. / Jumped aboard just in
time and pushed of from the land. And
then how that Giant did yell!"
"How did you and Jack escape?" asked
the little old man, turning to che little
hen.
"Oh, that was easy" she replied. Jack
climbed down the beanstalk, and when
the Giant was halfway down Jack took
his mothers ak and cut the beanstalk,
and the Giant fell down and broke his
neck"
And next time I'll tell you about an
other story Of adventure which little
Puss Junior reiates.-Copyright, 1922.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

Mrs, Kehrer is one Of the most active
workers among women Of the State in ad-
vancing women and children's interests
81 am busy fifteen hours every day, says
Mrs. Kehrer, trying to do something for
the benefit of humanity" She is State
chairman of the child welfare committee
and vice president Of the Pareut-Teacher
Association, chairman Of the public health
committee Of the Indiana Federation Of
Clubs and chairman Of the eighth district
Of tie Indiana Tuberculosis Association.
She was also a well-known figure ia suf-
frage work and is now chairman Of the
eighth district for the Indiana League OF
Women Voters.
Mrs Kehrer's committee in the club
federation is one OF the most active In the
State. Many of them Will attend the
health institute and carry back to their
respective districts the inspiration and
help gained from the various conferences.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

othy Paddock was elected to membership
in the organization.
Mrs. Gladys Cline will entertain the
Sigma Phi Chi Sorority at her home this
evening with a Valentine party. An APP
pointments win be carried out in hearts
and sorority colors. The honor guests
will be Mrs. Lola Pittenger and Mrs.
Lulu Clapp.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

After waiting through the night for
SnelPs return to the cabin, Ethel
concludes that he has met with an
accident somewhere In the mountains,
during his search for her. She dis
covers that she has q warmer interest
In Smell than she had before realized
and prepares to 60 on hunt for him.
She finds Smell fastened beneath the
trunk of fallen tree, crippled and
helpless. With considerable effort she
succeeds in getting him out of his
predieament. His arm is crushed
and body weakened. Ethel goes to
the cabin for horse and in time gets
him back homo where she dresses his
wounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
Girl Scout Campaign
Delayed by Illness

Because Of a great amount Of Illness
among the members, the Girl Scout mem
bership drive, which was scheduled to
start next Sunday has been postponed.
Among those interested in the organiza-
tion and i'll at the present time is Mrs
C. Willis Adams, chairman of the com
mittee in charge Of the drive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
Fashion AFbiters
Say GOIUns VIII
Hang Much LOWer

PARIS, Feb. 15.-Unionettes Of the
Maison Dorat today paraded before
the public at the Spring Exhibition
wearing evening gowns with lower
necks, a still lower belt line and with
trains three to four feet long.
Makers of fashion say what has
happened is that gowns are to hang
lower on the wearer. Women will
expose shoulders this spring instead
of limbs.
These evening gowns are mostly
bare back and are draped almost
form fitting with single panel on the
left side when forms the trailing
train.
apple green and purple form the ia
vorite colors worn by the models Of
"Dorat."
Plain white is also popular, but
black has entirely passed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
EETINGS.

st. Patrick's Sewing Circle viii en-
terrain with a card party tonight In the
home Of Mrs. Charles Keifer, 1924 Lex
ington avenue.
Division No. Ladies' A. o. II. enter
tanned this afternoon with a card party
IN odd Fellows hall, East Washington
street an Hamilton avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
PRIZE PRTzE WINNER.

EDINBURGH. Feb. 15.-As prize
winner at flower shows. william Hotson
Of Langholme has almost a monopoly
He exhibited Mt five shows this year.
taking c. frsts, IS seconds, 25 thirds and
two specials
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
The Hoopers Tell
HOU FIUe Live on
o. Limited Income
Problems of Home S0IUed by
Practical Budget GiUen
Daily in Times.

1.-THE Hoopers. an average American
family Of five. living In suburban
town, on a limited iLcome, win tell
the readers Of the Daily Times how
the many presentday 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
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
EGGS PoAcHED IN GREEN PEPPERS.

Two tablespoonfuls of butter; one
onion finely chopped; four tablespoon
fuls Of butter chopped mushrooms; four
tablespoonfuls Of leftover ham finely
chopped; brown sause, salt, pepper, few
grains cayenne and eight green peppers.
Cut slice from stem and Of peppers; re-
move the seeds and pith, parboil eight
minutes IN sufficient water to cover Re-
move from water; invert on plate to
drain. Melt butter in a saucepan; add
onion, cook three minutes; add mush-
rooms and ham; cook mixture one minute.
Moisten with sufficient brown sauce to
spread Season highly with salt, pepper
and cayenne. Line each pepper with a
thin layer Of this mixture. Break fresh
eggs in a cup one at a time and slip
carefully into the pepper. Sprinkle the
top with nne buttered bread crumbs,
mixed with equal quantity OF grated
cheese; bake It the oven until eggs are
set Serve on rings OF toast with brown
sauce.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
CREOLE CRoQuErTEs.

One cup raw beef or veal finely chopped
and packed solidly; one-third cup un-
cooked rice; one teaspooEful Of salt; one
fourth teaspoonful of pepper; few grains
cayenne; seven large cabbage leaves.
Remove the fat and gristle from beef
or veal Pass meat through meat
chopper twice; wash rice thoroughly and
add to meat. Add seasoning and mix
wen. Cut out the thick vein Of the
cabbage leaves and parboil them two
minutes from the time they begin to
cook. Drain them and enclose a heap
ing tablespoonful of meat mixture In
each leaf; fasten with a small wooden
skewer tooth pick; place in a granite
or earthen bakeIdish; strain over to-
mato sauce. cover closely. place in a
moderate oven and simmer one hour.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-04
CHILDREN'S
UNDERWEAR

$3.50 silk and wool union suits,
hlgh neck. long sleeves. ankle
L.nrih On M
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02

Monmouth. w. L Reynolds. None
mouth.
Oct. 3-Greene Town, Greene +. b.
Sanderson. Greene.
Oct. S-Wesserunsett Valley, Athens,
Howard Chapman. Athens.
Oct! 3--Richmond Farmers Club Richs
mond, n. II. SHELTON. Richmond.
Oct. 3-5-New Gloucester Danville,
New Gloucester. A. NJ. Thuriow. Fo-
Oct. a-5-Kennebec County. Readneld.
e. +. Peacock, Readheld.
Oct. 3-5-Lincoln County. Damaris-
Oct. S-5-Shapleigh-Ac Acton, Fred
X. Bodwell. Acton.
Oct. 4--Tranquility Grange. Lincoln.
vile. J. Q. Eugley. L!ncclnville.
Oct. 10-Loeds Agricultural, Leeds
Center. II. w. Lincoln. Leeds Center.
Oct. 10-l2-Sagadahoc County, Tops
ham. l.. c. Patten. Topsham.
Nov. 2l-23 Androscoggin Poultry.
Auburn. A. A. Garcelon. Auburn.
Nov. l4-1T-Maine State Pomological.
Lewiston. l.. White. Bowdoinham.
Dec. 5-7-Freeport Poultry, Freeport.
L. G. Gushing, Freeport.
Dec. 12-15-Maine State Poultry. Port
land. w. n. Whipple. Portland.
Dec. 1s-s2--Bansor Poultry, Bangor, T.
V. Campbell, Bangor,
Dec. 26-c9--South Berwick Poultry.
South Berwick, Ralph L. Foss. South
Berwick.
Jan. s-10-ll. 'c3 = Western Poultry.
South Paris, c. Guy Buck, South
Jan. APO, '23-International Poultry
and Pet stock, Calais, John W.
Goode, Calais.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02

FURNISHED TO the Kennebec Jour
nal through the courtesy Of J. A.
Carnage 6, Co, Of Augusta and Va
terville.)
Washington. Aug. 1.-The number
of freight cars loaded by principal
railroads is close 10 the record volume
handled in 1920 despite the nation
wide strike of shop workers. accord
ing to information officially received
in Washington.
Nearly SCI 00n cars were loaded
during the week ended July Is, the
second week of the strike, Loadines
Of the present week viii be equally
large. preliminary statements indicate
although official and final reports VIII
not be available for several days.
Fer more than three months. car
loadings have been gaining stea dily
The increase began soon after The
opening Of the coal strike. In the
week ended April -. loaGings
amounted 10 7140SS cars The pres
ent loading rate shows q gain Of more
than l460G0 cars.
Coal load;ugs slUmpod Immediately
after the beginning Of the mine strike
bat began to gain in the third week.
Although far below normal, coal load
ings are still increasing steadily.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02
New York Produce Market

- Now fcin. Aug. J.
-FLorR-Easy: spring patents 80 \
''a. spring clears 515M ESQ: soft VIII
ter straights 515Q 500: hard winter
stra lghts 5,Jm625.
WHEkT--Spot unsettled: No. for
spttug 1924. No. . red winter I224; 40.
hard winter 1874: No. l Manitoba l4i
and 10. mlx'd durum 121t c ( track
%ew York spot.
CuI'N- spot firm; No. yellow and
~. white SO and ~. mixed S@E
e New YORK all RAJ
.'ATS Spot barely steady; No. .
Ul.tc s5iM 90.
furI< Easy: mess $500.
~ TIER -SteadN, receipts 1916;
pa aing stock current make No. 25n
EGGS steady; receipts 2cOo3; New
l"rscv bonner, whites extras fancy
uncardl.d t2mie
CHEESE Ia ~ receipts 33j3
ppTATuE .<ew dull Virginia
CON lcrs No. barrel liz q 600: New
Jersey i5o-pound sacks l75; Long Is
land barrel 2uUm $50.
Stronger; Long Island
hsrtoI 40. rod :j0G 800. SAVOY 125
ii lin.
The local sugar marke. was quiet
ga u today and as no sales were re
ported prices we're unchanged with Gu
haS oner'd ~ ~, cents cost and
frnight. cquHi &c 5.2f 'or centrifugal.
The raw sugar futures market was
'asior during the carly operations with
tnal quotations two 70 thrcc points
net lower. September 3GG, December
3si. March 3Ss, May 3.GG.
Tho market for refined sugar was
unchanged at $50 10 zoe for fine gran
ulntcd
Refined futures we're unchanged
Final prices were 7.25 for September
October and December