davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
PUBLICITY MAY
BE HARMFUL TO
STUDENT MORALS
HunIIidteS Whole Body to
Correct Sins of
Minority.

The stand taken by the League Of
Woman Voters the other day on the sub
ject Of the discussion OF high school
morals IS worthy OF imitation by other
organizations. There IS no doubt that
the widespread discussion and criticism
Of the relations Of high school boys and
girls must react unfortunately upon the
young people themselves. Their welfare
should be the first consideration and no
public statement should be given cut
until Investigation has proved beyond a
shadow OF doubt that conditions justify
publicity.
1t is a question even then whether the
whole student body should be humiliated
and brought into disrepute in order to
air the olfeuses OF few of their mum
Der. In SO large a number OF children
as that brought together IN a city high
school sixteen hundred. or more, IN
single group-there must DO some who,
anywhere else aud under almost any
other conditions, would fall into dis
grace.
A high school such as shortrldge, OF
Manual, for instance, has the population
Of q good sized town. II would be i'm
possible TO find town Of from fifteen
hundred 10 two thousand inhabitants
without It's proportion OF moral dclin-
Quents: and when we think Of such n
population consisting Of young people
from al walks Of life brought into close
proximity IN Il single institution, the
wonder Is, not shat there should be some
drluQuencies, but that there are not
more.
There has been q tendency IN some or.
zanizations. especially In some womens
clubs, to Indulge Ia criticism OF young
peoples dolngs without arriving al any
solution Of their problems. After de
plorng" and 'condemning' and re
solving" and incidentally exchanging
great many interesting. II not too well
founded stories, they too often disband
without suggesting any remedy. The re
suit OF their agitation has only been to
set ahoat another budget Of rumors.
When the press, always eager for news,
makes feature OF such deliberations.
the ban is kept rolling. gathering size
as It's goes and the result Is very apt
TO be disastrous.
AFTER all the question OF the status Of
young people, In high school or out,
comes back TO the question Of the re-
sponsibility Of parents. The idea ex-
pressed by the newly elected mayor Of
Pennsylvania town the other day was
good one. He said re proposed to en-
foroe the curfew law not by arresting
tho children who were caught out too
late. hut by arresting their parents and
holding them responsible for the be-
bavior Of their offspring lie warned
them that he means Just what he says.
Good luck to him. and may his tribe in
crease!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20

wounded aud discharged, blew into For
tune East and Sabre's for news OF him
"Of course he wasn't there. Saw old
Fortune and the man Twyning and found
them in regard to Sabre a'.put as genial
and communicative as a maiden aunt
over a married sisters new dress. Sort
Of handed out the impression that led
been out OF the business so long that
really they weren't much in touch with
his doings. Rather rotten, | thought
It, seeing that the poor beggar had done
his bit in the war and done it pretty
thoroughly, too.
We'll, 1 hoped 1t over on the rail
way and walked down to old Sabre's.
Found him q bit down the road from
his house trying out this game leg Of
his. BY Jove. he was no end bucked
to see me. And talk, lie simply jab-
bered said, BY Jove, Sabre, one
would think you hadn't met anyone for
a month the way you're unbelting the
sacred rites Of welcome He laughed
and said. Well. you see, I'm a bit
tied to a post with this leg Of mine.
II.
We'll, old Sabre took me into room
on the ground floor where they'd put
up bed for him, him not being able
to do the stairs Of course.
well. as l say, old man, l always
rather-liked-her But somehow, as we
went on through lunch, and then on aft er
that, / didn't IKE her quite so much.
Have you ever sen woman unprick-
ing bit Of sewing Always looks rather
angry at 1t, l suppose because tia got
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20

they don't have it themselves.
It usually affects children between 6
and IL, though adults may catch 1t.
Mumps occurs especially in the months
of early spring. Now is the time to look
out for 1t.
It is believed to be contracted by dj-
rect transmission from one person to an
other. One seldom has il twice.
The disease is seldom fatal, but it is
painful and sometimes leaves unpleasant
results.
r. One or two weeks before the disease
evelops fully, the child will be drowsy
and have fever. These symptoms will
later be followed by slight swelling I'M
der one Of the ears. which will gradually
spread to the face.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN
Ways to Can Asparagus

To half seal screw top jar turn the
cover with the thumb and little finger
as far as possible.
To half seal q spring top jar put the
cover In place and adjust the top bail.
Do not clamp the lower bail around the
jar
II you prefer to can the tops for salad
and the ends for sonp cut the tips in
twO-inch lengths. The new fat glass
jars are very satisfactory to use for the
tips.
TO CAN ASPARAGUS TIPS.
Wash tips very carefully. Put enough
to fill a pint jar in cheesecloth square
and tie loosely. Blanch the tips in
steam.
To do this put the asparagus tied in the
cheesecloth in a colander over a large
kettle of boiling water. OF course 4
steamer is easier to use, but the colander
answers the purpose.
Steam ten minutes. The delicate flavor
is retained by this method and there Is
less danger of crushing the tender tips.
After blanching plunge into cold water
Drain. Pack in Jar. add one half tea
spoon salt and fiji with boiling water to
within one-quarter inch of the top. Half
seal cover and boil one and one half
hours. The water must cover the Jars by
at least two inches
Always count the time of boiling from
the time the boiling begins after the jars
are put in the boiler Remove from
boiler, finish sealing and cool quickly.
Remember that the speed with which
you work counts for much in the keeping
of vegetables or fruit.
The jars must be perfectly sterilized
before being packed and q vacuum must
be formed during the canning. These
two conditions insure "kseping. copy
right. 1922.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20

to be unplcked They sort OF Flip tho
threads out. as much as to say, Come
out Of It. drat you. That's you. drat
you Well that was the way she spoke
to old Sabre, Sort Of shipped of the
end Of what he was saying and left it
hanging. If you follow me.
Mind you, I don't mean that he was
cowed and afraid to open his mouth In
his wife's presence. Nothing a bit Ike
that. What 1 got out Of 1t was that he
was starved, Intellectually starved, men
tally starved. starved of the good old
milk Of human kindness-thats what
mean. Course, she may have had jolly
good reason. I daresay she had. Still,
there It was, and 1t seemed rather rotten
to me. l didn't like it. Damn 1t, the
chap only had one decent leg under the
table and an uncommonly tired looking
face above 1t, and / felt rather sorry for
him.
presently he settled himself down and
we began talking. He's got some ideas
old Sabre has He didn't talk about the
war. He talked a lot about the effect
Of the war on people and on institutions,
and that sort Of CUFF. Devilish deep, devil
Nhly interesting. / won't push it on
to you.
"Teu you one thing though Just TO
give you an idea of the way he's been
developing al these years. He talked
about how sickeued he was with all this
stuff in the papers and in tho pulpits
about how the Nation, IL this war, is
passing through the purgrng fires of sal
walton and Is going to emerge with
higher, nobler, purer ideals and all that.
He said not so. They talk about the Ma
ton turning back to old faiths, to the
old God of their fathers. Man. he said,
what can you see already? Temples
everywhere to new God-Greed-Pr Profit
-Extortion.'
II said to him, what's the remedy,
Sabre?'
Continued In Our Next Issue)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20

Imitation Is said to be the sincerest
form Of hattery, and the fact that silks
are incorporating In gingham effects
tells to what heights the once humble
glncham has climbed along the road to
sartorlal prominence.
Bingham Is used for almost everything
under the sun this season. It makes the
draperies and upholstery coverings IN
nursery or Informal bungalow and cot
tage bedrooms; It IS used to trim some Of
the smartest frocks and blouscs: it Is
even, this season. made into bathing
suits. MS Palm Beach has noted. But its
FIRST last and most popular use has been
and probably always will be for infor-
NAL frocks.
The exQu;sitely fine tissue bingham,
row offered IN such a wealth OF designs,
colors and shades. puts gingham definite
" into the class OF the very incest Of
woman's summer fabrics, suitable for
summer shopping, country club and re-
sort wear, even for informal afternoon
affairs like porch parties and garden teas.
OF course. bingham always has been liked
for chlldrenS fr0cks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20

It was almost dinner time when I
reached home after that trying day at
the Little Playhouse Not until turned
the key Of my apartment did l remem-
Der in what a sad state l had left my
suite.
The bed was unmade; Jacks pajamas
adorned his shoe box; my house dress
decorated a chair; the bathroom was
strewn with damp towels dust covered
my handsome new davenport; and all
the kitchen utensils I owned were piled
in the. sink side by side with my ador-
able Nedgewood dishes
The cooking things had stood for
twenty four hours, since dinner the night
before. And I positively hated them.
as if they were at falkland not 1!
l rushed into my white uniform and
hurried about my work I hoped to put
the place In some kind of order before
my husband arrived. To add this chaos
to our recent discussion of finances was
unthinkable.
But where to begin? I turned to my
kitchen. Never had a pile of pots and
pans doomed so formidablyi
/ felt that there was some hitch be-
tween my intention as a wife and my
accomplishment.
For example, from an artistic stand
point my little kitchen is quite charm
ing to me. It's a tiny room, with
Pullman table between high backed
benches.
Checked gingham curtains brighten
my windows and my aluminium spoons
and saucepans hang on the wall gaily
and handily.
love my pretty Kitchen when It is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
Clubs and MeetinQs

Joseph r. Gordon Women's Relief
Corps is will hold open meeting with
Joseph r. Gordon Post PSI Friday after
noon at 3 o'clock at the G. a. R.. Hall.
program in honor of the one hundredth
anniversary of the birth of Gen. Ulysses
S. Grant will be given.
There will be euchre and lotto Sgames
at ST. Catherine Hall, Shelby and Kelley
streets, Sunday afternoon and evening
for the benefit of the st. Catherine acad-
envy The h0stesses will be Mrs. John
Boyer, Mrs Walter Goodnoe, Mrs. Pat
rick Moriarty, Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs. James
Harmon, Mrs. John Scheib. Mrs. j. Hig
gins and Mrs. J. Dirbystjre.
The Ever Green Council, 50, Daughters
of America will give minstrel show
Friday night at O'Clock In Musicians
Hall, 143 East Ohio street
The Wald Homestead, 1898. Brother
hood of American Yeomen, will give
card party Friday night at Shepherds
Hall, corner of Alabama and East Wash
ington tsreets.
The Needle Club of the Pythian Sis
tiers of Irvington Temple will give a card
party Friday afternoop In the L. Of P,
Hall On North Audubon road,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20

Mrs. Scott Lerg. Miss Catherine Richie,
Mss Lucille NcCray. Mrs. Il. 7. skinner,
Jr., Mrs. W. II. piddel, Miss Amey Keith
ley, Miss Mabel Wheeler and Mrs. J. W.
Hurt
Mrs. Allen T. Fleming went to Corners
Vile Thursday to give lecture. She
viii so 20 kentland Saturday.
Carl Van Doren. literary editor Of the
Nation. was the guest of the staT Of the
Indianapolis public library at tea Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Frederick Zwicker will be the
hostess for the meeting Of the bridge
section Of the Hoosler Athletic Club Fri
day afternoon at the clubhouse
At meeting Of the Fortnightly Music
Club at the home of Miss Augusta
Rentsch, 310l Central avenue, Friday aft
erHoon the program viii be on "Godow-
skO and Gabrilowitch." Mrs. Arthur
Monincer IS chairman of the program
committee.
The Culture Club will meet Friday aft
ernoon at the home Of Mrs. Fred NJ.
Stone. OH West Drive Woodruff place.
An open discussion viii he held on EN-
Route Home over the National Road"
The Mn Phi Epson Sorority enter
tanned this afternoon with a musicale
tea IN the Travertine room Of the Hotel
Lincoln. The artists for the afternoon
were Miss Margaret June Alexander, and
Sascha Jacobinoff. The musicale was
given for the benefit OF tho Indiana
Federation OF Music Clubs. The com
mlttee In charge was Miss Jessamine
Barley, Miss Ruth Wiltrout, Miss
Lucille Lockman and Miss Bernicc Reag-
an. Mrs Edis Marine Harvey arranged
the program.
Miss Elizabeth Fauvro will entertain
Friday with a luncheon at the Wood
stock Club in honor OF Miss Eleanor
Goodall. The guests viii be the at
tendants for MISC Goodalls wedding
Saturday.
The Minnie s. Brigham Chapter Of the
w. c. T. u. Will meet Friday afternoon
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20

result in pneumonia. This is a FREQUENT
complication that may end In death.
Measles often leaves deaf ears or
weakened eyes. 1t may lead to tuDercu-
'losis or any of a dozen other diseases and
ailments more or less serious.
Measles is caught through transferring
the secretions of he nose and throat of
one i'll with the disease to another person
who has not had it.
Perhaps the greatest cause of the spread
of the disease is the failure on the part
of parents to recognize in the cold in the
head and Redeemed eyes of children the
oncOming attack of measles
Children frequently attend school dur
ing this stage Of the disease.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20

/ uires little preparation for canning.
Pint jars are preferable to quarts for
asparagus as the stalks pack better in
he smaller jar.
TO CAN ASPARAGUS.
Cut of the tough ends of each stalk.
Wash carefully and remove large scales
from stalks. Blanch, cold dip and pack
i ne jar al a time. Put enough stalks to
/ ll one can In a cheesecloth square. Tie
loosely to keep the asparagus from
breaking.
Plunge into boiling water and boil Is
minutes. Remove from boiling wafer
nd plunge Immediately into cold water.
Do not let stand in cold water. Drain.
Pack in sterilized Jars. Add one-hslf tea
4 poon salt TO a pint jar and fill the jar
70 within one-quarter inch from the top
<vith boiling water.
Put on can rubber. Put can cover half
>vay on. Place in Gamer and boil two
fours- Count the time after the water
begins to boil again. The Jars will cool
the water few degrees below the boil
Ing point.
4 At the end of two hours remove from
I boiler. finish screwinG down top and cool
uickly. Store in a dark, cool place.
Light viii cause the asparagus to loose
is color.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20

in order. But when chaos prevails. It's
an utterly depressing spectacle. Tired out
by the rehearsal and the sewing. amazed
by the confusion which confronted me-
wherever I turned, l began to cry
With hot tears running down nv
nose, l took up my frying pan. Before
securing it. 1 melted the fat and inevi-
tably burned my fingers, nearly dropped
the pan, and spilled the grease down
the front of my incest white apron!
And that is exactly all l succeeded in
| accomplishing before my husband came
home.
For Jack was early. He had been In
terviewing "a prospect In our end Of
town, and had rushed home TO SURPRISE
me.
Surely Jack is the most adorable Of
husbands. Never from glance or
word would I have suspected that he
was either surprised or shocked by the
state of our fiat
I threw off my greasy apron. wiped
my eyes and smiled. and snuggled down
on my grand davenport. And Jack held
me close and neither of us spoke Just
being together, we seemed to rest each
other
Never had 1 seen Jack look so har-
assed. He shows a nervous strain more
than most men. He shows It in his
eyes and in two vertical wrinkles in his
| forehead.
I was glad that the back Of the daven-
port was toward the kitchen door I
smoothed the horrid wrinkles from his
brow while demanding the reason for
| them.
Business going badly Bryan, the
prospect l told you about, is closing his
factory" he explained. "And I was
relying on my percentage to pay part
of our furniture bini"
didn't like to be reminded of my ex-
travagance. 1 stopped him with kiss
Copyright.
(To Be COntinuea).
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20

ing the disease with mild cases Of small
pox, physician should be called in to look
at the case in the beginning
The disease usually begins with a slight
fever, feeling of chilliness, aching in
back and extremities and some times
with vomiting. After about twenty four
hours the eruption begins to appear first
upon the scalp and face, but most def b.
nitely upon the trunk and especially on
the back. The eruption lasts about four
days, then drys up and disappears.
While the disease is not a serious one,
mothers who wish to save their children
some discomfort and themselves no little
trouble will see that their children do not
play with others who have the disease
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20

able and when properly treated with
antitoxin. is durable Most of the chill
dren who die from diphtheria really lose
theih lives because of ignorance and care
lessness of parents.
Diphtheria may resemble very mild
sore throat, the tonsils and mack OF the
mouth being redder than usual and the
child does not feel ILL 1t may look like
a more severe sore throat or tonsilitis
with a white or grayish patch, called
membrane. on the tonsils
The glands in the neck may he slightly
swollen. Or the disease may he like
very severe sore throat with large gray
or white patches
The cure lies in the quirkness with
which antitoxiR is administered
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
Says Jewett Gave
Alley as Reward

The Jewett administration in 1921 va
Gated an alley so Bernard T. Costello,
GO North Rural street, could use it as a
private driveway, as a reward for poll
teal work in the interests of Thomas G.
Howe. Jewett candidate for the Republi-
can nomination for mayor last spring, de-
clared Edward Ford, attorney for & dele
CATION Of property owners who appeared
before the board of public works support
ing a petition to reopen the alley The
board confirmed the resolution for the
opening.
The alley is the second north of North
street between Rural and Temple ave-
nues. The petitioDing property owners
said they need it to get to the rear of
their homes and Costello will not let
them use It, since he considers it his
private drive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20

coming in contact with others having it.
An ignorant mother often let's her chill
dren play with others who have it so
that her Riddles may get it and have it
over with. This often amounts to muir
deri
The disease begins as an ordinary cold
and cough, the distin tive whoop not ap-
pearing until week or ten days later.
Whooping cough lasts from five to six
weeks and the child having it should not
under any circumstances be allowed to
associate with other children or return to
school until permission from the doctor
or health authorities has been obtained.
IL a child becomes languid, has fever
rapid breat hing and constant cough, call
physician.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
sgSlssgs------~-- ----- W@R1 Z
~ elQ 1!E.:l.!:''., al (

Tho wedding Of Miss Marie Duane,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. William Duane
Of Cincinnati, aud Daniel Reynolds Bros
nan, son Of Mr. ana Mrs. John Bros
nan, was soemnized Wednesday morn
Ing In the Holy Name Church OF Gin
cinnati the Rev. John Hickey perform
ing the ceremony. The bride was dressed
In a white satin gown trimmed in point
lace Her veil, caught with orange bios
CONS. was OF tulle and formed the train.
Her bouquet was OF lilies of the valley.
She was given I'm marriage by her father.
Her attendants were her two sisters, Miss
Elsie Duane, maid OF honor, and Miss
Jane Duane, bridesmaid. Little Miss
Ruth Duane preceded the procession as
flower girl John j.. Brosnan, Jr., was
best man. and the ushers were Or. Da-
vid Larkin, Edwin Vonnegut, William
Mooney and Thomas Mullens. A bridal
breakfast was served at the home of the
bride and an informal reception fol
lowed. Mr. and Mrs. Brosnan are taking
a trip through the East and will return
to their new homo in indianapolis after
June l.
Miss Mary anu Catherine Ewing of
Owensboro, Ky, VII are guests Of Mrs.
John S. Mcfarland. 1921 North Meridian
street aud Miss Caroline Hobson,
bride-cect, were the honor guests at
a luncheon bridge, Wednesday afternoon,
at the home Of Mrs. Mcfarland. Roses
and lilies formed the centerpleces in am
thyst crystal dishes on each table. The
house was decorated with spring bios
SONS The out-of town guests were Mrs.
II. f. Crawford of Scotia. Cal, and Mrs.
Ted Merchon of Saginaw, Mich Assist
ing the hostess were Mrs. II. G. La
throp, Mrs. Lucius French and Mrs. A. X.
Coffin.
Mrs. Catherine Ebaush. $3.50 Donna
avenue, will entertain with irthday
party at her home Thursday. Covers
were laid for fourteen guests. The cen
ter decorations were Of spring flowers.
The Wells Alumpae Club gave a benefit
bridge party Thursday afternoon at the
mansion Of GovernoC and Mrs. McCray.
Tables for thirty We're arranged. Pro
ceeds were $40. This amount is to be
added to the $3.50 each member has
pledged. The members of the club are
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
0IQ1l NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

She said. I'm hurrying 10 Euston to
catch a train. Tony's mother is with me-"
How funny her voice was Mona
you look I'll. You sound i'll. What's up?
Is anything wrong1"
She said, "oh, Mako, Tony's killed"
Mona
That came careering headlong.
as though maIignity, bitter and wanton
had loosed a savage bolt.
TX
On the following morning he crossed
to France. there to take UP again that
strange identity in whose occupancy his
own self was held in allegiance, waiting
his return Seven months passed before
he returned to that waiting identity and
he resumed It then permanently-done
with the war. The tremendous fighting
Of 1917-his participation in the war
his tenancy OF the strange personality
caught up In the enormous machinery OF
il attended for him in the great break
through OF the HindenburC line in No
vember On top Of a recollection Of sud
den shock, then of whirllng glddiness in
which be was conscious Of some enor-
nous violence going on but could not
feel it-like CAS- be afterwards thought)
beginning TO come to in the middle Of
a tooth extraction under gas-on the
top OF these and Of extraordinary things
and scenes and people he could not al
all understand came some one saying:
well it's good by to the war for you,
old man"
He knew that he was aware-and
somehow TO- some time had been aware
that he was in cot In a ship. He
said. 81 got knocked out, didn't II"
Some one was telling him some
interminable story about some one be-
Ing wounded In the shoulder and In the
knee He said. and his voice appeared
to him to be all iumbled up and thick
well, I don't care a damn"
Carr,a mn 1auuhoE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20

at the home Of Fred NJ. Brigham. $500
East Nineteenth street Mrs. Edward
Franklin White viii speak on he candl-
dates Of coming election. Mrs Howard
Cadle VIII sing solo.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Squire, 1887 Wood
lawn avenue. have returned home after
spending the winter in Florida.