davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
CHAPTER IT-COntinued.

Arthur was silent. It was queer
situation. They had just learned Of
the fathers death, If it could be called
learning, yet, neither expressed the least
sorrow. The woman let in the light.
She spoke quietly.
Il divorced my husband years ago In
New York, Mr.. Brownson."
And you have not heard from him
siGce?"
Myra thought this delicate.
And you have not heard from him
either" le said turning to the girl
She was hurt, indignant Why should
he probe into their past. Would he ask
the details Of the divorce, details her
mother would never discuss.
Thought brought a blush. Recalling
the intimacy that had so quickly de-
veloped between them. she could I'M
derstand his desire to know more about
her, about her family, her birth, hei
mothers stutus.
He had been very frank about him
self; said he was a newspaper man
from New York, working on a "big
story" wished he could tell her about
1t, but that was a great secret; told her
all his life his ambitions, then had
asked about herself and her history,
persistently. she remembered, but while
she had told him much about her plans
for the future and her war experiences
she was sccretige about the family
chronicle. Now be was delying into
that
Forgive me-" he cried. 81 have re
ylved old memories am sorry.
have no douhht Mrs. Farnham was per,
fectly right in getting a divorce"
Myra felt this stab. Was it awkward
ness. righteousness. desire TO please,
or was it bait. a lure FOR further reyela-
tjons. He was going too far. MIS-.
FarDham let ia the light again.
There was nothing disgraceful on
either side, Mr.. Br0wrson. Ben Cam
pion was classical scholar, an artist.
an inventor, n little Of everythlng-a
genius, and Ike most geniuses a dream.
or He could not make money. could
not support a family. I could not
make enough tc keep him and the baby
So we parted and | was granted my
divorce. After that I preferred 20 be
known as Mrs Farnham, not liking the
name C8mpion-that is all"
And you have never heard from him
slnceT"
This hurt the girl There could be
no doubt the question was deliberate.
He had asked it before. Why did he
wish 10 know whether they had heard
from him since the divorce?
Not TIL he gave his message tonight
about Myra's fingers
Mother. mother don't worry about
that Here we are at home. Myras
fingers viii put a key into the lock, the
fingers viii turn it and open the dool
and then Myra's fingers VIII brew a pot
Of tea for us all"
They went in. Aiyra picked up a let
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
School Actors
Will Present Plays

The January class of Emmerich Manual
Training High School will present bill
Of three short plays tonight in the school
auditorium, and similar performances are
to be given tomorrow afternoon and eve
ming The cast for Resale" a comedy
of society life includes Harold Sherman
Louise AItum and Elizabeth lyman
"Neighb0rs," a rural drama, and Never
theless" will compose the remainder Of
the bill The roles in ''Neighbors" are to
he taken by Jean Gregg, Mary Johnson
Bernice Mathews, Helen Murphy, Lucille
Roesner, Alice Caveny, Harry Martin and
Austin Gillespie Miss Lola Perkins is
directing the productions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
DFVILED TOMATOES.

Four tomatoes; three tablespoonfuls
Of butter; three teaspoonfc's Of powdered
red sugar: yolk of one hard boiled egg;
two tablespoOnfuls of vinegar; one tea
spoonful of mustard; one-fourth tea
spoonful Of salt; one egg; -four, salt,
pepper and cayenne.
Peel and cut tomatoes in slices, sprin-
kle with salt and pepper, dredge with
-four and saute in hot butter Remove
them to hot platter, and pour over them
the dressing made by Dreaming the but
ter and adding the dry ingredients, and
the cooked egg rubbed TO a paste, the
egg slightly beaten and the vinegar.
Cook over hot water until it thickens,
pour over tomatoes and serve.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
Finds Fault With Back-tO-Ndture Garb
HALFMAST HOSE NEXT TO NONE AT ALL
American Woman Not What She Wds

1.-THE girl of today, dressed in thin
silk hose, short skirts and satin
pumps has no protection against the
cold. She may as well wear nothing
from the knee down. This causes the
body to become frail as the bodily
heat so necessary to proper develop
ment is dissipated. A decade ago
girls were muffled from ears to feet
as men are today. The modern girl
has an Unsuitable desire for candy.
This is because heat of the body is
spent rapidly due to scant dress. 1t
is natures way of trying to furnish
more fuel for the tissues"
Dr. Seippel stated many of the
ills Of wOmenkind are caused by con-
slant exposure over a period Of years.
This condition is aggravated, she
said. by the present day tendency of
young girls to stay out late at nights,
thereby missing the rest so necessary
to proper development.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18

IEDITOR's NOTE-This intensely
interesting story began in Tuesdays
issue OF the Daily Times. 1t is a
picture of what cruel Fate did to a
poor little waif of the slums-a low
ing child-wife who, within the proper
environments, might have been an
honor to her sex. The story opens
with Myra Campion's fingers held
warmly in the hands of Arthur
BrOwnson's hand while they were
taking part in spiritualistic seance
In Chicago. Myra's mother, who was
u believer and herself something of
a clairvOyant. was enabled to see hor
one-time husband, AIyra's father,
from whom she had long been sept
rated, and who later was found
burned to death in shack on Long
Island. The big feature of the mar
rative is communication of the living
with the dead, unraveling, by this
means, deep mystery.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18

Extremity in dress has caused
lowering in the birth rate, she de-
clared.
CAUSES LOWER
BIRTH RATE.
MANY young women have been
kept from motherhood because they
did not dress adequately during their
girlhood," DIR. Seippel declared.
The doctor, who has been active
for years In girls welfare work, en-
phasized she reached her conclusion
after twelve years experience in ad-
ministering to girls and women, She
said she issued the interview so
her message would reach many who
would not otherwise have received it.
Il am not an alarmist," she con-
cluded. II am deeply concerned,
though over present conditions. How
ever, | believe nature viii provide a
remedy for the vexing condition in
some manner"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18

for the monthly card party which will
be held at 2 80 o'clock Friday afternoon
Mrs f. c. Rumpler 81 North Ritter
avenue, departed yesterday for a speak
ing tour She delivered an address IN
Burlington today in the interest Of the
Near East Relief; yesterday afternoon
she talked in Rockville and was the guest
Of the Delphi Junto Club last evening.
Mrs Jennie R. Nicely of Spokane.
Wash: Mrs. william Cudworth Of Mil
waukee. Wis; Mrs Madge King Johnson
Of Aberdeen, S. D.. and Mrs. Lowell Ho
bart Of Cincinnati, Ohio, have arrived
in the city to attend the conference Of
the national board OF American Legion
Auxiliary, which is to meet in conjunc
ton with the American Legion executive
board meeting Of the Hotel Lincoln Fri
day Mrs. Hobart is the national presi-
dent and the remainder of the group are
members OF the national executive board.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18

$500, 900 Necklace Once Prop
erty of Catherine of Russia.

NEW YORK, Jan. 19-The 81 800 600
pearl necklace which recently centered
attention upon a suit brought by Paris
antique dealers against Cartier, Inc. Is
the property of Mrs. Anna Thompson
Dodge Of Detroit. widow Of the auto-
mobile manufacturer, It was learned to-
day. The necklace, said 10 have been
he property at once time Of Catherine
Second, Of Russia. was given 10 Mrs.
Dodge by her husband just before his
death.
The necklace was said to have been
sold By the house Of Cartier for $4,000
Benguiat Brothers alleged they received
only 100000 Of this amount although
they put the necklace ia the hands Of
Cartier for disposal with the under
standing they were to participate equal
ly In any profits.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
State Photoplay
Board VIII Meet

There will be a meeting of the State
board Of Indiana Indorsers of Photoplay
at 10 o'clock Saturday morning in the
Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Grant
Markle of Winchester and Mrs. S. NJ.
Grimes will give talks. Following the
meeting discussion luncheon Is to be
held, when Hugh S. Norman, head Of the
film library Of Indiana University, will
speak on Educational Pictures"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18

CHICAGO, Jan. 18.-Flimsy garb
of girls spells peril to the race, DR..
Clara P Seippel, eminent women's
specialist. said today.
The sturdy type Of American wom-
anhood is becoming extinct and a
frail, scrawny species is in process
Of evolution, the physician declared.
Rolled hose and short skirts are
the present expressions of extreme
dress which started some years ago
and resulted in the immaturity Of
the present generation, DR.. Seippel
said.
There is doubt" said Dr. Seippel,
who treats thousands of girls and
young women each year, but what
the girl of today is not as well de-
veloped as the one Of twenty years
ago.
Now we have the girl of straight
lines, not the well proportional girl
of yeSteryear.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
BAKED BEEF HEART.

The veins and arteries should be re-
moved, leaving an tncisiOn for the dress
ing, which is made from one large cup
full OF grated breadcrumbS, half q grated
onion, 2 tablespoonfuls of diced celery
parboiled for five minutes in salted
water, slices Of chopped cooked bacon,
salt and paprika TO taste, half a tea
spoon each of sage and poultry dressing
and 3 tablespOOnfuls of melted cleo. Sew
up the vent, sprinkle with salt ana
paprika and roll in -four. Brown over
in hot pork fat, place in small, deep
baking pan, half cover with seasoned
stock, cover closely and bake for two
hourse, basting every fifteen minutes.
Thicker liquid with Drowned -four for
gravy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
ENDTYE SAIAD

Use the center Of well bleached endive,
cleaned and wiped dry. Dress with
French dressing made with Taragon
vinegar. Garnish with radishes cut in
slices, and yolks Of hard boiled eggs
pressed through straliner. and whites cut
in fine strips
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
Geraldine Farrar
VIII Quit ODera

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Geraldine Far
rar is forsaking the Metropolitan Opera
stage for the concert circuit at the end
of this season. The diva viii be heard
in concert in larger American cities be-
ginning next October.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18

Golden Rule lodge No. Is, ladies' auxil-
larry Of the Brotherhood OF Railroad
Trainmen, will have an all-day social at
the home of Mrs. Josie Schafer, 1899
Spann avenue, Thursday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
MEETINGS,

A benefit dance viii be given by the
orchestra Of Golden Rule lodge tomorrow
night in Shepherds hall, Alabama and
Washington streets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18

The Willing Workers Society will give
a dance this evening in 2. Ii. c. hall,
East and Michigan streets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
The Hoopers Tell
HOW FiUe LiUe on
o. Limited Income
Problems of Home SOIUed bgl
Practical Budget GiUen
Daily ia Times.

1.-THE Hoopers, an average American
family Of five, living in suburban
town, on a limited Income. viii tell
the readers of the Daily Times how
the many present-daJ 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, 1922-01-18
f5sa7sg7s-~-----~~ ~----~- .~z~ 80
~ e3.Qct 1: E, Al &
II r. ssSr

Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart of Cincinnati,
national president Of the American Lee
gion auIiliaries; Mrs. William Cudworth
Of milwaukee,, Mrs. AIadge King John
son Of Aberdeen, 5. D., and Mrs Jennie
Il. Needy OF Spokane Wash, have ar
rived in the city to attend the national
conference Of the auxiliary board of ex-
ecutiyes TO be held in conjunction with
the American Legion conference at the
Hotel Lincoln Thursday and Friday.
The Tau Sigma Phi sorority will meet
this evening at the home Of Mrs. Russell
A. Long, 1888 North Capitol avenue.
The North New Jersey Progressive So
ciety viii meet Saturday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs c. E. Whltenack,
1856 North New Jersey street.
Mrs. Lloyd c. Litten, 1909 East Tenth
street. entertained the members Of the
Expression Club with & japanese party
last evening at her home. The living
room was arranged to represent n Jap
anese garden, and the programe in
cluded a discussion Of the opera, mime.
Butterfly" parts of which were read by
Mrs. Vincent B. Binager in costume
Mrs. Helen Miles and Mrs. John a.
Sluhs also III JHpdueSe costume, sang sew
eral selecticous The tea table. which
was departed with a japanese embroid-
cred cluoth and had as a center piece a
japanese bowl filled with pink roses,
was presided over by Mrs. Arthur J.
Randall and Mrs. John S. Jordan in
costume. Mrs. John 2. Cummings as
sisted the hostess.
Mrs J. G. Martin, 2215 Bellefontaine
street. was hostess for a meeting of the
Wednesday Afternoon Club this after
noon at her apartment. Mrs. w R. Bur
cham spoke Of "Indianapolis-A No Mean
City and Mrs. c. l.. Smith gave some
readings as 4 substitute for Mrs J. w
White, who was absent.
Officers Of the bridge section Of the
Hoosier Athletic Club will be hostesses
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-09
FORD'S ROAD
NOT AFFECTED
d. /. & |. Is Busy-Manu-
factllrer's Line Unhamper-
ed by WaIkouts

Toledo, o. Aug. Henry Ford's
road, the Detroit, Toledo & Ironton,
nnhampered by strike disorders and
with its contcntcd employees, is haul
ing coal to Ford's Detroit factory
from Ford's Kentucky mines daily
without interruption, while a ma
iority of the nations carriers are
iimping along with more or less hap
hazard service.
Al all points along the road where
shops are maintained, Jackson,
Springfield, Napoleon and Detroit
the Ford shopmen are working with
out regard for the railroad labor
board. the White House or the rail
road unions.
All they know is that they have a
job at eight hours day and mini
mum wage of Sc.
The plants are operated on TIE
open shop plan.
Richard NJ. Mosher, Toledo agent
of Ford's road, said yesterday the
men are paid in excess Of The labor
board scale and that some mechanics
get more than the minimum scale.
They couldn't be paid to quit
he said
When Henry Ford bought the d.
7. & l., his purchase of two streaks
of rust" was ridiculcd. Now, while
other Michigan plants are importun-
ing government coal Ford continues
to maintain his fuel supply over the
same two streaks of rust" Rail.
road men say the Ford mines at lis
dale and Kentenia, Ky, are being
worked regularly.
The River Rouge shops in Detroit
employ $50 men. All are working
At Napoleon, in the shop and round
house, $50 men are AT work. About
20 repairmcn are kept at Lima. The
officials declare the motive power
and rolling stock is in perfect condi
ton and that there isn't even wills
per of n strike.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-09

is even higher in favor of Great Bri.
tain.
So that all thought must be nut
aside that there is any possibility of
our being on 5-5-3 naval basis with
Great Britain unless and until we
have national policy to insure the
merchant marine which must be nd
ded to the total of our navy to find
tie true. basis of relationship 20 the
naval activities of Great Britain. To
say, without such merchant marine.
that the Washington conference has
resulted in naval equality between
ourselves and Great Britain. is to
display an ignorance that may be
paid for later in the humiliation Of
our country ana ut inexcusable sac.
riiice of life and treasure.
United States Shipyards PeriIci
Because one of the major features
Of President IIarding's program is
the development of such merchant
marine under private American in
;tiativc, he willingly entered into the
Washington pact. With the Wash
lneton agreement came the cancclla-
ton of many naval ships building
and the ten year naval holiday.
Unless an American merchant ma
rine be created during that period,
the art OF shipbuilding will be large
~ lost to America; and if war should
come again. we will find ourselves at
sad disadvantage to the maritime ma
tions of the world whose shipyards
have been kept busy.
The legislative program proposed
by the administration and nov be
fore congress is designated TO meet
at one time both the naval and peace
needs of our merchant marine. In
the next article | shall discuss those
peace needs.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-09
CORPORATION
COMMISSION
VIII Assist in Distribution of
rood and Fuel in Virginia

richmond, Va, Aug. 5.-(SpeciaD
Summoned to the service of tho
pubic in emergency distribution of
lood and fuel. the Virginia State
Corporation Commission has answer
cd the call and will cooperate with
the Interstate Commerce Commits
SION No part will be taken in the
railway or coal strikes. The purpose
oil the effort is to supcrintend distri.
button Of the necessities of life and
Of business and to regulate the prior.
ny with which shipments may be
forwarded and divided.
In its request for assistance. the
Interstate Commerce Commission ms
serts that "the emergency is most
acute and requires the best efforts
OF all under II common plan il the
distress which will come is to be
mitigated." Coal is TO be distributed
through priority orders promulgated
by the Secretary of Commerce. MIR.
Hoover, and will be moved from the
"'"'eS ana othcr centerS to the nc
tivities most essential to the public
health and welfare and to the indus.
tries in need. IIording of coal is
prohibited. Perishablc food is to be
moved rapidly, using first the equip
ment most readily available.
1t is expected that the State Cor
poration Commission will be called
upon to use its various agencies to
survey local situations so as to aid in
determining who should secure pri-
ority of freight movement. 1t is
probable that the commission will
certify such needs to the Interstate
body. 1t has also been asked to as.
sist in policing certain local needs. +"
Such needs are not defined and the
amount and character OF policing
are not understood, but it is supposed
the Interstate Commerce Commission
will devclope its desires in this con
nection as the situation may seem
To- demand
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-09
JURY WILL TRY
KENTUCKY MULE
AS RUM RUNNER

Lexington, KY, Aug. 5.-One bay
mule, nine years old; one army sad
die, one bride, one bride and one
pair OF army saddle bags will bo
tried on second oirense for trans
porting whiskey. at the next term of
Federal court at jackson, according
to statement made here at the Ken
lucky prohibition office, telling OF the
seizure of the mule and apurtenances
with eight and one-half gallons of
moonshine whiskey.
Prohibition Agent j. D. w. Col
Inns, who completed the formal sci
cure after the mule had been captur-
ed by.a Letcher county deputy, said
that he arrested" the same mule the
latter part OF last year and that its
owner got the mule out of trouble
by paying fine and the appraised
value OF the beast.
The trial will be conducted before
Judge A. NJ. j.. Cochran and jury
with as much solemnity us if the de-
PENDANT were human being.
n
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-09
MERCHANT SHIPS
WILL SAVE U. S.
FROM WAR GRIEF
ssker Says Trade Fleet Is
4 Nays Backbone
: ny
ALBERT d. LASKER, Chairman
& u. s. Shipping Board

T. s. Shipping Board
ifhe great conference on the lin
y;laiion Of ornaments, which ended
+ viii such happy results ut Washing
x Ton provides for American naval
~ s.ftngth on an equality with that of
Great Britain, Japan's in turn be-
III 70 per cent. less. This is known
sb5tularity as the 5-5-3 naval agree
z fisnt
II But there can be no thought Of ma
val equality if that equality is to rest
4 on purely naval ships. a merchant
y narine is as much part OF ma
1 ton navy as the capital ships of the
nav itself The varicst lnyman, if
4 b but stop to consider, will realize
ths; in time Of war II navy requires
b shps for bunkering, ships for sup
& piles, both OF the cargo and refrigcr-
( atoT type, to an extent that no navy
4 sppssesses in time of peace. In adj
diicn, the very backbone of navy
sssior offensive warfare is merchant
!; lppai'ne OF 'he inst cruiser ana raider
s3sslr'
tlsa ms was eNempiiiied during the
gssNar hy depfedations committed by
AS IT, Prince Eitel Frederick, Kron-
Eilnt@ fIederich Wilhelm, and
Z Noewe, and other fast German mer-
vs. SsiAh' sh'ps on the merchant ship
pug OF the world 1t required a
lN'de inversion OF hritish naval ships
~ iuh dowh 'inaiiy ana drive these
sS'''''"l commerce. RAIDERS oil the
s s'A4 ihns Il, times oil war last mer-
s''A'' snllS u'Veft the very best oil
ssh'Is IL, naval service:
e -. ''''' nehind the RECT
$ N"'h F" navy Is engaged IN either
"a ''"e N'i'"'' OF a blockade at a
'SA. Instance from me nome base, II
Isl si''tS "a" Intending merchant iieet
So = e'e'S type 10 Keep II goin--iast
Sa '1''''s'' s".pS Tor raiuihg' scout
si'ng' and carriage of airplancs; refri-
,"''' ups ~. iooui 'ahkers ana
81 Y,''''S ~ puhNer'hs' ana regular
'A,s' S''ps Tor other supplies
y q" % wen rehiehnDer that
'7''e'' "ooseVeit maze me
# r''"" ss'"'e involved IN the dis
i r"'Jn our oh'''e meet around the
Y ,,l;I my ~ Nc p"hkerea ana sup
q '' nV'"' utmost ehtirely
4 a.. 49," ','ss"'ps'
4 i, ,','"' s'a"'' whiie impresslng
4. 'p' AZ 'he same time proved
.b,a, ~ '''''he OF cay. oueh
as.in NY '"'p''e"cy must never
Ini I,,'e 70 A'''erica'
l., a'''.'o" 10 our naval needs, the
~ H. .'as proved mat IL an army
an ,nnn1n,'. o' t'u, mere must oe
nm, ~. '''v''''"' ''''.i'ie uhuer
la,. amI , 'niousn 'he al 100
var, I , 'os''S reali@ath'oh oil inns
uo..es.ioo ga. we una ourselves III
owned saa, o"' 'oa''s government
On, m.r;
If,vs 'o''e" orsen,
nayal na.i, " pe on aNytn'ng IKE
der ,ba 3 WY" treat i'rlta'h ua-
no prolian, t r'os am '"ei 'here Is
pie ,ba, ,. oeioie 'le american pe'-
soln,io,. .tS N '"o'e urgently lot
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-09

"WiIl you marry mc?" he asked.
Tell me one thing first" she snid
do you drink anything?"
YES, dear, absolutely anything
Journal.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-09

Beauty Of face appeals to the eye,
while beauty of soul enthralls the
heart. No wonder We are heart and
soul for the women.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-09

When You consider the other fellow
a fool honors may be even without
your knowledge.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-09

All men are born equal, but there
is a wide variance by the time they
kick off.
Evening journal., 1922-08-31

FREE SKATERS
ADVANCING -
Artillerymen plac-
ing their guns in
the attack on Cork
under the cover of
armored motor cars.
Evening journal., 1922-08-31

A E 8 T IN
S d z c A r S -
Velocipede sidecars
are the latest
methods of trans-
portation q ong
English Riddles