davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
TubercuLdr Children
Attend Public Schools
Health Board Head Says City Should Haze
Many Fresh Air Institutions.

goes on through high SHOOT and college
II a student Is graduated from the com
mon grades. high school or college car
ryins physical defects the intended pur-
pose Of the educational law as to
large purpose been defeated, for a trained
mind in a weak body can not properly
function.
Throughout the present day medical
literature and in magazines and in other
publications one reads much pertaining
20 child hygiene. The field Of child ny
giene in public health work has for it's
purpose the detection Of physical defects
IN their incipiency and their correction
and eradication at the earliest possible
moment.
Surveys "a TO health conditions among
children OF school age show that In IN
diauapolis as well as in every other city
there are children in school who. II
permitted to reach adult life without
having their physical defects corrected,
cannot attain the highest degree Of III -
cheney and cannot fulfill their obligations
as citizens.
steps have been taken and are now
In operation IN a small way for dealing
with the problems Of child hygiene
PEI aps one Of the surprising things In
a survey Of school children OF Indian
apolis is the large percentage OF them
that ara Underweight. This group. Of
which there are some in every school
room, should be given a thorough physi-
cal examination in order to determine
causes for their low physical standards
and when the reason is found corrective
measures should be put in operation at
once.
Following closely in connection with
underweight are defects in sight, hear
ing, teeth, and pretubercular conditions
which. when taken in time, are easy to
correct and will not only benefit the
child at the present time and make it
more competent in school work, but will
insure its health in the future.
"Many children who fall in the under
weight, Rnaemic. poorly nOurished group
are greatly benefit by being schooled in
a fresh air room, particularly as many
in this classification have a family his
tory Of tuberculosis"
CONDITI0NS SAME
AT ALL BUILDINGS.
The conditions found at the four
schools cited above are typical of prac-
tically every building, Dr. Morgan said.
Indianapolis cannot afford to neglect
the health Of her school children. There
should be a school nurse and adequate
Hledical Inspection at every ScnOol In the
city, private, parOchial and public. It is
just as essential for a child to be graded
on his physical fitness as upon his aca-
demic knowledge. Each child should be
given a health grade card when he en-
ters school and that card should be care
fully marked and carried through his en-
tire school life.
'"rhe nutritional work now being car
ried on in Indianapolis, from a stand
roint of disease prevention and physical
fitness among children in the under
weight classification cannot be too highly
commended. The only objection is that
there is not such a class in every school. "
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
Clubs Pay Tribute
to Mrs. Henderson

The Seventh District Club met today
in the odd Fellow Building. Resolutions
of sympathy regarding she death of Mrs.
Julia &. Henderson were brought before
the club by Mrs. L. c. Robson, signed
by the chairman md Mrs Felix IT, Nc
Whirter and Mrs Philip Zoercher. Soy
eral women spoke very beautifully OF the
lifa Of Mrs. Henderson, among them be
ing Mrs. Felix r. NloWhlcter. Mrs. G. Z
Rumplrr, Mrs. Horny Tutewiler, Mrs. 0
3. Jameson and Mrs. y. o. Bates.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

There are children going 70 school in
indianapolis every day who are afflicted
with tuberculosis and pass the disease
along to healthy children around them.
This was one of the assertions made to-
day by Dr. Herman q. Morgan, secretary
OF the board Of public health. in state
rnent setting out the fact that there are
from five to fifteen underwcight children
IN every room in public, private and
parochiai schools. who ought to be given
special nutritiOual supervision and be
educated in fresh air schools.
indianapolis is to discharge her duty
TO her future citizens she must in the
near future provide a fresh air school
for every radius % fifteen blocks In the
CITY. maintain uutritioual classes at every
school building, stop trying TO force the
physically weak student 90 keep up with
the mental and physical pace set by the
sturdy child and provide a school nurse
and proper medical supervision for every
school, Dr. Morgan said.
There are only FIVE places where out
door classes are conducted in the city
and only four or five where real
nutritlonai supervision is given. One OF
the open air places is the Potter fresh
air school at Arsenal Technical High
school This Is an excellent Institution,
DR.. Morgan said. but it can not take
care Of the situation alone because the
under nourished. and tubercuiar pupil
should not be compelled to travel long
distances from his home.
REPORTS OF
SCHOOL NURSES.
Dr.. Morgan's statement was made after
the twenty-five school nurses had con
Quoted a survey Of the thirty five public
schools to which they are ass gned. The
nurses work under the supervision Of
the city health department. DIR. Morgan
believes their number should be more
than doubled.
Samples Of conditions which prevail
were uicked from the nurses reports.
DR.. Morgan said that at public school
No. 4. GO West Michigan street, there
are sixty-nine children who need fresh
air schooling and special health supervi-
sion. At public school No. IS, 931 fetch
OF avenue. ninety-five children were
found who would he benefited by attend
ing nutriuonal classes, many Of whom
are candidates for q fresh mir school.
In schools Nos. 81, 1898 Shelby street.
and IS. 1901 East Palmer street, nurses
found twenty-fOur children who gave a
direct history either Of exposure to
tuberculosis or came from parents either
infected with or dead from tuberculosis.
"Such a group OF children as these
tvventy-four in Schools No. 81 and IL. be-
ing required to come up to a certain
standard OF education and play, basel
upon the abilities OF the healthy child
rem. are being required to do a thing that
not only is detrimental to their own well
fare. but also are exposing the healthy
children to the disease" said the health
officer.
"A child is in school practically for
nine months Of the year from the ages of
from six to fourteen or twenty four II he
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

; tors only the Sisters Of Mercy IN their
Indian school a professor from Cam
bridge finding that the Penobscots tribe
had befriended an ancestoV of his, ar
ranged through appreciation, for her
schooling at Cambridge, where she was
TO study with masters in musical art.
After completing her course at Cam
bridge AMI under Chicago and New York
artists she toured the United States,
and has been received enthusiastically in
every city in which she has given re-
citals.
Miss Sarah I. Mcconnell of Indian
apolis. will he the accompanist at the
recital Sunday. The recital viii be open
TO the public Sunday afternoon at 3
O'clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

to reap its fruits in a return to re-
duction of ornaments and return to a
pre-war peace footing.
The Army appropriations bin IS now
before the House. The recommendation
therein to reduce the Army from 150,9o0
to 10000 men and officers viii be holly
debated 1t ia stated that President
Uardings option fayors an Army Of
about 10000 The Navy appropriation
bin is still IN committee but viii come
20 the floor very soon Copyright, 1872
by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
SAUCE SOUBISF.

Two and one-half cups sliced onions ;
one small. Glove garlic; one cup Of Vel
cute sauce; one half cup hot cream; one
half teaspoon salt; One-eighth teaspoon
of pepper.
Cover onions and garlic with boiling
water: boil five minutes; drain and cove,
again with boiling sailed water and let
cook until tender. Rub through a puree
strainer There should be one cup OF
pulpD Bring sauce to boiling points
add onion and hot cream; add salt and
pepper. Garlic may be omitted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
BOOZE TRICkLEs TO LAKE.

ELYRIA, Ohio, March 17-When Pa
trolman Sweet pushed an electric button
at a saloon to gain entrance, spectators
within admitted, S25 worth Of grain al
cOhOl was automatically dumped into
the sink. the fluid starting on its course
20 Lake Erie.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
DIyC&CE IS FASHIONABLE.

LONDON. March 17.-"Have you sued
yet?" is a favorite query among society
women Among the divorce actions PEND
ing ae those of Lady Cathcart, Lady
Whitaker, Lady Maxwell Wiltshire and
Viscountess Rhondda.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

BOOK TELLS or ORIGIN.
4 Chicago professor Of astronomy is
seeking a publisher for q new book on
'"rhc origin OF Suns and The Birth of
Worlds"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

Saturday noon-Luncheon a. Sphinx
Arms at u :45 for the council and officers
with Commodore LonCfellow as the guest
Of honor. Special meeting at Caleb Mills
Hall at $50 .. n, to which the public
Is invited. Commodore Longfellow viii
demonstrate ffty-siz uses OF the Girl
Scout neckerchief.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
GIRL SCOUTS
TO SHOW WORK
IN FUND DRIVE
Arrange Displays to Be
ShOUn in Downtown Store
Windows.

The following displays viii be heralded
for the "get-together rally of the Cir
Scouts next week. The purpose Of this
rally is to raise $4,000 to carry on the
work Of the Girl Scouts:
Monday-Demonstrat OF Girl Scouts
work in downtown store windows-Ayres
child nursing; Blocks, home nursing
Mrs c. E. Hall is in charge Of demon
stration at Ayres and Mrs. Raymond
Ruby at Blocks. Stewards win carry 8
Girl Scout book exhibit in one Of their
windows; Westings viii devote 4 window
to equipment and Habich's to Girl Scout
camp equipment.
Tuesday-De OF Girl Scout
cooking and table service in Ayres' win
dow, and Of laundry and cOrvalescent
care in Blocks window. First aid and
rope work in the Indianapolis News
window.
Wednesday-Can sale Of home made
candy cooked by the Girl Scouts at the
Sphinx Arms, with Miss Bednice Smith
in charge
Tursday-A tea to which the public
IS invited to meet Mrs. Micheal Heintz
Of the Cincinnati council Place to be
announced later. The Girl Scouts will
serve.
Friday-Swimming session at the 7.
". c. A. for the Girl Scouts with Com
modore Vilbert z. Longfellow, field rep
resentatIve Of the Red Cross life saw
ing corps. n charge from $3.50 to 4:30
and life saving instruction from ( 80 to
$50. Investiture at Caleb Mills Hall,
7.3O r. m. Mrs. MicheaI Heintz Of Gin
cinnati council in charge. followed by
award Of membership pins and special
committee pins.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
The HOOpers Tell
HOW Five Live on
GLiT11Ited 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 homo
life and learn to meet the conditions
Of the high cost of living with them.J
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

Among the assistants invited 10 serve
at the music tea table Of the Seventh
District Club tea to b egiven tomorrow
afternoon at the John Heron Art In
stitute are: Misses Martha Belle Pierce,
Adelaide Moore. Julia Reyer, Pauline
Czrnick, Katherine Anderson and Mrs
Virginia Wills Sons. Mrs. Mildred Nash
Richardson and Mrs. Dorothy knight
Green.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

The Sigma Delta Sigma Sorority viii
give a St Patrick's dance tomorrow night
at the home Of Miss Isabel Hovey. 9l2
East McCarty street The pledges are
to be the guests Of honor
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-06
LITERARY STRENGTH

In the everlastin' tussle with the
literary jinx, we need heap more
muscle than the average poet thinks
....I alters have commended. that
there's nothing in "gift" when you
want to build poem that can punch
as well as lift....
never had much patience with
the literary hen, that dreams of
hatchin' custard while she's settin'
on her pen. But the verbal sau-
sage-stuffer, with the devil in his
arm, is the everlastin' duffer than
can boost, as well as charm.
couldn't play dew-dad that a
Teller has to pick. But they alters
hear my hew-gag. when welt her
with stick-an' I've got a sneakin'
notion. that the rhyme the country
needs. ort to sparkle with devotion
an reverbate with deeds.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-06
HOME

Home amt the place that gold can
buy or get up in minute;
Afore it's home there's got t. be
some babies born, and then
Right there we've got t bring 'em up
t women good, and men;
And gradjerly, as time goes on, We
find we wouldn't part
With anything they ever used-they'
We grown into your heart;
The old high chairs, the playthings,
too, the little shoes they wore
Ye hoard an if we could ye'd keep
the thumb-marks on the door.
Ye've got t weep T. make it home
we've got t sit and sigh,
And watch beside a loved ones bed,
an know that Death is nigh;
An in the stiffness O. the night t see
Deaths angel come,
An close the eyes O. her that smiled,
an leave her sweet voice dumb.
Fer these are scenes that grip the
heart an when yer tears are
dried,
Ye find the home is dearer than it
was, an an sanctfied;
An tuggin' at We always are the
pleasant memories
o. her that was an is no more-ye
can't escape from these.
Ye've got { sing an dance fer years,
we've got T. romp an play,
An. learn t love the things We have
by usin' 'em each day;
Even the roses round the porch must
blossom year by year
ASore they come part o'ye sugges-
tin someone dear
Who used T. love 'em long ago, an
trained 'em jes' Z run
The way they do, so they would get
the early mornin' sun;
Ye've got t love each brick an stone
from the cellar up t dome;
1t takes heap O. Twin in a house t
make 1t home.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-06
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922

What's the use of getting mad be-
cause you run your hand down a
bannister on your way down stairs
and get your hand soiled by the dust
that wife forgot to brush away.
When you brush it off you're really
only compromising it some
where else that it don't belong, so
every carpet and every plant on
which it falls has just as much right
to kick as you have. Dirt is nothing
but matter out of place, so before
you lose your goat divide the dust
into its particales and put them
back where they fit and win be hap
by. When you've done that you
qualify to growl. Before that all you
ought to do is think.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-06
is TALK ABOUT EMBEDDING"
GOLF A LOT OF NONSENSE ?

. There is a good deal of poppy
cock in the average business mans
talk about the needing of golf," says
Mr.. Tomilson. HE does need physi-
cal training of some sort. but he can
get what he absolutely needs with
out taking a couple of afternoons a
week off to chase little ball around
a golf course. I'll tell you what he
does need, what he always will need
so long as he stays in business. He
needs constant attention to his work
without which he cannot learn the
new lessons which he must learn IL
he is 10 go forward. or even to keep
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-06
"MADAM, ONE OF YOUR FEET is
LARGER THAN THE OTHER

/ cannot repeat the point too often
the man who has no judgment of
human nature" says Mr.. Hopkins,
will be a failure as a salesman un-
der any and all conditions. For he
will sell only by accident. A shoe
salesman told a woman trying on
pumps, Madam, one of your feet is
larger than the other
"She went off in huff.
"In the next shoe shop the sales
man said, Madam, one of your feet
is smaller than the other
"And she bought"
"The second man was salesman;
the first was not"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-06
the footing he has won.

the footing he has won.
What makse a successful lawyer?
Not what he learned in law school.
That was mere preparation. The
thing that counts with him is work.
He learns from every case he tries.
The more cases he tries, the more
long hours of logged work he puts
in on them, the better lawyer he be-
comes. The same thing is true of a
doctor. And the same thing is alb
solutely true in any kind of a job.
It's the long days work that makes
anyone the master of his job. Other
things help-but that is the one thing
you can't do without.
$50 long as | stay in business III
be in it with both feet. / won't try
to have one foot under my desk here
and the other out on the golf links"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-06

The latest bit of scientific news is
that the busy bee does his best work
when he is tipsy, but as it is fur
Their stated that he has jag" on
most of the time, the supply of honey
q eed not fail
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-06

While it is not often repeated out
loud, there seems to be an under
standing that father is to furnish the
money and mother the prayers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-06

Many a woman who throws things
at her husband and hits him when he
is alive win miss him when he is
dead!
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-06

If some men possessed clear. titles
to mansions in the sky, the first thing
they would try to do would be to
mortgage them
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-02
NEW GROUPS OF
STOCKS LEAD IN
MARKET DEALS
Leathers, COppers and Trac.
tions Join Specialties
in Activity.
SENTIMENT IMPROVES
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
BY MONITOR.


NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Activity in the
stock market shifted to new groups, and
certain issues among the feathers, cop
pers and fractions, in addition to a few
specialties among the rails and indus
trials, furnished the features of the mar
ket. Third Avenue and Manhattan Ele-
waited were freely bought on predictions
of a termination of the 3. +. Z. receiver
ship within a few months. There was
heavy buying of Interborough Rapid
Transit bonds as well as certificates of
deposit. The strength in some of the
~3rner issues was encouraged by the
SSE4Gscott Johnson report showing about
S1,5O0,OO0 more profit than in 1920. The
upward movement in the c0ppers was due
almost entirely to short covering IN a
narrow professional market
Although the general impression in the
street made by the report of the United
States Steel Corporation for the fourth
quarter, was favorable, the figures had no
market effect. The Iron Age reports a
larger amount Of new construction work
in prospect, with a healthy volume of
buying for the purpose of replenishing
stocks. There is, however, a further
downward movement in prices.
Specia1ties continue to furnish the
wide price movements and the features
were Gulf States Steel. Dawson Chemical,
American Ice and Electric Storage Bat
terry. Firmness was displayed by both
cotton and grain.
With the resignation of one Of the lead
ing members of the agricultural bloc,
Wall street is hoping for less politics
and gallery play in the legislative policy
Of Congress. To this extent there is an
improvement in sentiment, so far as it
is Influenced by Washington develop
ment.-Copyright 1922, by Public Ledger
Company.
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-02
(By Thompson & McKinnon)


If we omitted from consideration a
few active specialties like Gulf States
Steel and American Ice, there would be
nothing In the market action today that
would call for any comment. Pubic par
ticipation has decreased almost to min
imum and the market Is largely depend-
ent on professional buying and selIhg =
for such fluctuations as have occurred
The sudden change in the pubic at
titude toward the market can only De
explained on the theory that there Il
disappointment at the way general Dusl-
ness has progressed since the commence
ment of the new year. :,
The state of the steel industry ls wen
illustrated In the statement published TOT
the last quarter Of the last year by the
United States Steel Corporation ana the
leading trade review calls attention TO
the fact that while there has been some
improvements in the demand during Jan
uary, the business 30 farr has been ex-
ceedingly disappointing. In addition TO
this we have further price reductions by
automobile companies. The leading cata-
logue house shows a decrease OF over
per cent in the January business as
compared with the corresponding month
last year.
Financially, conditions are not yet
clear, as is disclosed by receiverships.
Locally, the money market has been un-
favorable, recently with good deal OF
shifting Of loans and advances in rates.
We are still Of the opinion that the
market Is now sufficiently ahead OF ousl-
ness to warrant a pause and we would
rather take profits on long stocks during
strong periods.
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-02

lbs. and up 3Oc; capon slips, under 7 lbs,
26c young hen turks, 8 lbs. and up 40c
young tom turks, II lbs. and up 40c
old tom turks, 33c; Gull thin turkeys
not wanted; ducks, lbs. and up. 16@16c
geese, 10 lbs. and up, IA; squads. II
TBS. to dozen, $5; young gufneas. 2-lb size
per doz.. S7@7.50; old guineas, per doz.,
So.
Butter-Local dealers are paying S7@
3Sc per Id. for butter delivered In In
dianapolis.
Butter Fat-Local dealers are paying
33c per ID. for butter fat delivered In In
dianapolis.
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-02
CLEVELAND PRODUCE,

CLEVELAND, Feb. 2.-Butter-Extra,
frsts, 42m421ac: firsts, 4I@41i%c: sec
onds, 35@36c; packing stock, 16@18c.
Eggs-Fresh gathered, northen extras,
42c; extra frsts, Ale; Ohio firsts, new
cases, 39Ac; old cases, 39c; western frsts,
new cases, 38c. Poultry-Live heavy
fowls, 27@2Sc; spring culls, 18@2Oc !;
spring ducks, 2S@30c: turkeys. 32@35c.
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-02
NEW YORK SUGARS.
(Bv Thomson & McKinnon.)

NEW YORK. Feb. Raw sugars were
active and steady in trade on the ex-
change here today. Cubas selling at
373c per pound, duty paid, and Porto
Ricos selling at the same figures, de
Iiyered. Refined sugars were rather quiet
with prices steady. Both fine granulated
and No. / soft sold at 5G510c per
pound.
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-02

sOG36c; packing stock. 15@17c. Eggs
Receipts, 800 cases; current receipts,
35@36c; ordinary frsts. 32@34c; firsts,
36h@36Ac; checks, 26@27c; dirties. 2S@
29c. Cheese-Twins (new), 19%c; daisies,
1911 @201as; Young Americas, 20c; long
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-02
CHICAGO STOCKS.
By Thomson & McKinnon.) }
WHOLESALE BEEF PRICES

The following are today's wholesale
prices for beef cuts as sold on the Indian
apolis markets Of Swift & Company
25c; No. 9, 1Sc. Rounds-No. 2, 14c: No
., a3c. Chucks-No. 2. DC; No. 8, Sc.
&iAtGe-&e. z. &C.; No. 8. &c.
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-02
NEW YORK WonH.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Wool values
ruled strong on the market here yester-
day with trade fairly active and the de-
mand good. Prices of the last two weeks
were maintained.
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-02

Turkeys. 35c: chickens, 24c; springers,
pc; roosters, 1Sc; geese, zoe. Potatoes
Receipts, A cars; Wisconsin Round
Whites, S1.75@210; Minnesotas, sacked,
81. .7001.S5 Red Rivers. S1.90.
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-02
NEW YORK COFFEE.

NEW YORK, Feb. Coffee values
ruled steady in trade on the market here
Yesterday, opening options being un-
changed to l point higher.