davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
PLAN FOR WOMEN
AT CONVENTION
OF CREDIT MEN

Plans for the entertainment Of rvomen
who will attend the twenty seventh an
uual convention of the National Assocla-
tion Of Credit Men, to be held IN Indian
apolis June to Q, were outlined at
meeting Of the local women's committee
at noon today in I. S. Ayres s. Com
pany's tea room. Miss Nina Markle,
chairman of the committee, Clifford @.
Askin. chairman and r. o. Bonner, vice
chairman OF the general entertainment
committee, made brief talks.
A meeting of the committee in charge
Of general arrangements for the conven-
ton will be held at O'Clock this evening
at the Spink-Arms. Dwight A. Murphy
chairman, will preside and reports will
be read from the chairmen Of the various
sub committees.
The credit mems congress will be Off
cially opened here Tuesday morning June
6 in Loew's State Theater. More than
5000 credit men from all parts of the
United States are expected to attend. Ed
Jackson. Secretary Of State; Mayor Shank
and j. G. Rugenstein, president of the In
dianapo1is Association of Credit Men, win
make addresses of welcome and Harry G.
Moore of Peoria, Ill, will respond. AL
bert J. Beveridge is scheduled to make
the principal address at the opening seS-
sion of the convention.
In addition to the convention itseR,
fourteen trade group conferences, repre-
senting more than 100 lines of business
activity will be held during the week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
Says Mferiority Complex
Is Reason Girls Flirt

no one will notice this. She won't even
notice 1t herself
.'She needs the constant assurance she
Is being admired and that she can charm
men. She flirts because that is her way
Of getting what she must have
So you see, when a woman once gets
firm growth OF inferiority complex the
matter Is out OF her hands. Even if she
wished to renounce her ways she couldn't.
Her complex wouldn't let her.
However. going further into the
matter | learned that every one who
amounts to anything has one. 1t is the
only thing that ever made the race see
any need for improvement.
with strong types, the inferiority
complex spurs the individual to greater
mental activity" Mr.. Tridon explained
'The child who realizes she may not
be a beauty, for instance. develops
charm Of manner, and accomplishments
that make her as much sought after as
If she were a beauty.
"a woman who feels herself inferior
socially often develops into splendid
business or professional woman.
..The inferiority complex and negative
personality make a fiirt or a freakish
person of some kind The inferiority
complex and a positive personality make
social leader. an artist, business or
professional woman"
So now, Cleopatra. Helen of Troy, and
the rest Of you women who made history
by your 1irtations. we know why you
did it! Your power started when you
couldn't get your lessons.
After that you were merely the tools
of your complexes!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
GIRL SCOUTS TO
BAKE BREAD AT
HEALTH EXHIBIT

Girl Scouts are making plans to be
on duty daily at the Health Exposition.
Already the public has been aserved
some of their cooking by Troops Is, 13,
10, 16 and % Biscuits, oatmeal cookies
and breadstuffs have been baked by the
girls, proving TO the visitors that Scout
ing is not all hikes and sports Troop
will give anexhibition of first aid work
and handaging Friday night.
One of the most attractive features of
the Scout booth Is a miniature camp
made by Troop 10. Two types OF shelter
are shown and bridge over river
pictured, A staff on which a flag is
flown Is part OF the scene. Several types
of fires are shown, Troop q has chart
on which are all the fires and cross sec
lions Of a fire and a bean hole
A large map in the center of the ex.
hibit shows clearly just where the Girl
Scout troops are located and red circles
show where more troops are wanted
Many candidates have signed up for en-
trance into the troop nearest their homes
and several new troops will soon be or,
ganized.
The pageant of Scouting given Satur-
day afternoon was repeated Tuesday aft
ernoon by Troop s. The troop is ex..
pected to present a demonstration of a
model meeting and troop activities
Wednesday afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
Our First Year
Old Man Woos Flapper
By A BRIDE.

At the Main street station found
George Bradshaw patrolling the cause
way for auto traffic. red cap, near
by. guarded two splendid pieces of bag
gage.
Certainly man with his tastes would
appreciate a millionaire father -lawl
At first l thought l would go right
up to George and tell him frankly
was there because Mr. Tearle had asked
me to keep him and Bonny apart.
storm. if she wanted to. And George
could rage. But If 1t was in any per-
sons power to dissuade that fapper
ought to make the effort.
And IL l couldn't I'd wire Mr.. Tearle
to meet them when they stepped from
the train in New York.
Either way, Bonny would be saved. So
there was no PARTICULAR sense In talking
to G. B. before the lid arrived.
was a dull, cor-i 4onplace little figure
in the big crowd. rather uncomfortable,
too, without my, breakfast, impatient to
have it over.
George B. dshaw grew conspicuously
restless as The minute for the departure
of the ira n approached-and Benny did
not arrive.
"And well may he worry" said / to
Me. Il suppose G. B. could coax dozen
beauties, of all ages, to run off with
him, but not another one with the mil
lions he wants
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
The ADVEN 7 URES of
y Raggedy
and Andy
10 HN Ny CRU LII E

can hide right In amongst the pretty
flowers and it is very hard for any one
TO see us
you don't bite people, do you Gerty
Gartersnake*' Raggedy Andy asked.
Gerty Gartersnake almost wiggled or
the Murkrats chair she laughed so hard.
Dear me- no, / don't bite anything
except things | wish TO catch, like pan.
cakes
When every one had eaten as many
pancakes and maple syrup rs they
wished Missus Muskrat and Ea-gedy
Ann washed and wiped the dishes while
Gerry Gartersnake wrapped n rag around
her tail and busted the furniture
Mister Muskrat and Raggcdy Andy
swept the floors all nice and clean and
put the dishes in the Muskrat cupboard
Then when everything was nice and tidy
they all went out upon the Muskrnt's
back porch ana watched the pretty FISH
jumping about In the Looking glass
Brook, and little girds in pretty colored
dresses futtered about amongst the
grasses signing away as they hunted
for seeds.
How nice 1t is Just to SIT there and
listen to all the music Of nature" said
Eaegedy Andy,
Yes. indeed" Raggedv Ann agreed
Its just like great. great, big music
box and Old Mister sun winds II up
every evening before ne goes "a bed 80
that 1t viii start bright and early In the
morning playing and sending emf happy
sounds for every ones pleasure"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
Raggedy
Ann a,

Il met Gertv Gartersnake yesterday
said Missus Muskrat at the breakfast
table as she passed the pancakes to
Raggedy Ann, And she had lovely new
dress!" Il didn't konw Gerty Carter
snake ever had new clothes.' laughed
RaEgedy Ann as she poured maple syrup
upon the pancake.
"0h yes" Missus Muskrat replied,
Every once in a while she gets new
clothes = but she has no hands TO make
them with laughed RaGgedy Andy
Does some kind creature make them for
her,
Mister and Missus Muskrat laughed at
this. Yes indeed, my dears' said Missus
Muskrat The kindest person in the
world make sthem for her, Mother Ma
turr.'
Isn't that NICE" Raggedy Ann cried,
Mother Nature must be very kind =
Indeed she Is" iaug' j Missus Mnskrat,
If 1t wasn't for NJ her Nature some
of the poor creatures y ouid have a very
hard time. As 1t is, Gertrude Garter
snake has hard time getting Of" her old
clothes, fc. you see her new clothes are
always In under the old clothes y
How strangei'' said Raggedy Ann.
You would think the new clothes womb
be on the outside. like childrens dresses,
and then yon would take OF TIE old dress
and put out the new,
THAT is probably the way children
have to get their new clothes - laughed
Missus Muskrat, but Mother Nature
plans it better. for her tiny creatures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23

Ricketts, often result in curvatures of
tho long bones, or spine. Such deformi-
ties may be prevented.
Near the end of It's first year child
will bear close watching. 1t IS always
moving at this age and may Lave Sc
rious fall.
Congenital deformities are sometimes
durable by early operation.
More attention should be given by par
ents and physicians to complaints OF
growing pains" Often they are the
first signs Of a growing deformity.
Prevention of deformities resulting
from infantile paralysis Is largely mat
ter Of preventing the disease itself. by
quarantine, avoidance of crowds when
tired OF weak. and cleanliness during the
prevalence Of the disease.
In early childhood proper posture,
breathing exercises and avoidance OF
carrying heavy books and packages will
prevent round or stoop shoulders and
spinal curvature.
Enlarged tonsils and decayed teeth
often cause joint deformaties.
Social diseases claim more than their
share of serious joint and bone dis
eases.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23

She makes the new clothes upon Gerty
Gartersnake right In under her old
clot hes, so all Gerry has to do, Is take
off her old dress and she has her new
one on without the bother of putting it
on"
Il always thought that Gerry Carter
snake wore her dresses much too tight y
laughed Mister Miskrat with a sly wink
at Raggedy Andy.
Missus Muskrat knew that Mister
Muskrat was oking, SO she gave
Mister Muskrat a pancake with a hole
in ii and said, "Gerty Gartersnake does
not even have to button her new dress,
it fits her without buttons. But My,
How Gerty Gartersnake has to wiggle
and twist to get out of her old dress: I
had to help her yesterday and then we
hung her old dress on tiny weed
Lots of times, children lind Gerty's old
dresses laying around and | suppose they
wonder how Gerty ever gets out Of them"
There's some one tapping at the
Kitchen door!" said Mister Muskrat as he
got up from the table and went to the
door. well if 1t isn't Gerty Gartersnake
herself, with her pretty new dress on =
we were just speaking of you" said
Raggedy Ann as she pulled UP chair
for Gerty Gartersnake to sit upon "Mis-
ter Muskrat says he thinks your clothes
fit yon too tight" said Raggedy Andy.
If Mister Murkrat wasn't so nice, I'd
think he was teasing me-" said Gerty
>Gartersnake as she tasted the pancakes
and maple syrup. But he knows very
well that IL did not wear tight clothes,
why'd be catching them on every
twig and stick that ! wiggled over. Yes,
indeed, my clothes are very smooth and
tight, but that is just the way I need
them. so that / can wiggle along and
not get fastened upon anything and ev-
erythng.''
Your dress is very pretty said Rag
gedy Ann.
Il think it is too" Gerty Gartersnaka
laughed. Mother Nature, in the far.
off beginning, took different flowers and
made the first Gartersnake dress and
that Is why our dresses are covered with
such pretty red and yellow colors. We
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23

The last belated traveller jumped from
the ru6ning board of taxi and rushed
through the gates which clicked sharply
behind him.
And Bonny had not come,
The crowd thinnad, but g. 3. was too
preoccupied to notice me- Any one could
see that he was nightly disappointed
and nervous. Not until the train had
pulled out did he hail taxi and drive
away
When he was out of sight I hurried TO
a telephone booth and called up the
Tearle number
"Mademolselle Is asleep. Mrs. Madi-
son!' maid replied to my question.
Are you sure, Ginette! This Is i'm
portant. viii you please go to Miss
Tearle's room, open the door softly and
be quite sure whether or not she is
there?'
In FIVE minutes Ginette was back with
the Information that mademoiselle was
sleeping soundly.
l laughed as l hung up the receiver
Doubtless at that very moment her dap
per sutton of 80 was raging in his hotel.
$50 much for romance with an If
responsible fiapper." ran my mental
comment. "But good for Bonny! She
fathers common sense"
But what had made her change her
mind? Why had she played th-s unpar-
alleled Joke ?--Copyright, 1922.
Ito Be Continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23

with question. the most impolite con-
ceivable: You didn'f tell me what ans
wer you gave Culp, Clnda
Didn't 1? But m sure II dSesn :
matter"
But his manifest xpenitence earned MN
No more than SHOW of restoration to
favor. The hearty In Luclhua posoln
feIt hot and ba frd and heavy with
cbaerin she had banked so confidently
on nohhin,s svm(pathy -
.Don,t Iat,s ta1k any more for while,
Dohbfn-Pd rat }her dance"
Descending he several steps from the
hoy level to t,fe common, they threaded
rheir wav through jam Of tables to the
fringe Of the &dance mad mob, In whose
closely .nackedk rocking and surging rout
considarahla fmagination and ingenuity
were requiredy to find room.
All obout t{hem couples were practicing
every conce lvable variety Of step that
could he kecuted to the rhythm beaten
ont nv tirt{less drums whose timbre had
all tho grim and weirdly stimulating
monotonr1 of African tom toms. Many
contenteI themselves with a solemn, we'll
nigh rixualistic jigging by means of
which txiey traversed the floor crab wise,
inch bI inch. Others charged short dis
tancess at headiong speed. checked short,
whi.ried madly, darted and swooped again
with incredible agility, In sort OF
corybantic frenzy. Still others favored
tedious twirling, like amorous der
wishes. Yet there were strangely few
collisions -
And suddenly she knew she had had
, enough.
Its too crowded" she told Dobbin:
and he nodded agreement. Shall we
stop when we get round to our box?'
Without warning Lucinda was struck
by a wildly careering body with such
force that she lost footing altogether and
must have fallen but for Dobbin.
simultaneously the floor shook with
The impact OF two heavy falls. And
clinging to Dohbin. a little dazed,
Lucinda saw striklngly pretty young
woman stunningly underdressed, sprawl
ing nj her feet and at yards distance
man in similar plight.
Continued In Our Next Issue)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
BY MARIAN HALE.
Why do girls fiirt2

why 90 girls Hlrtf
Often the question has been raised by
despairing SWANS, frantic husbands and
irate fathers and mothers.
Now the real truth Is out A girl firts
because she has an inferiority complex !,
Here We have something to put our teeth
In.
This explanation comes from Andre
Tridon. who has written several books on
psychoanalysis, and who knows all the
completes by their first names.
The inferiority complex is developed
In childhood" he told me. 1.-THE little
girl in school, not particularly apt soon
believes she is mentally inferior.
The feminine instinct. which can al
ways be relied on, warns her that If she
Is ever going to attract attention II must
be by some other means than her scholar
ship and mental attainments
Then she begins 10 draw attention to
herself by her curls or her engaging
smile or some physical attribute And
another iirt. gold digger, vamp or siren,
Is on the way.
'As she grows older her complex ma
lures. Subcousciously. she still believes
she is inferior mentally But she thinks
If She can always be surrounded by men
who seem to be madiy IN love with her.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23

and his OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ,opinlon ne
values more highly than anrJ directors
all agreed l had shown p; great deal Of
promise: and that If /. cared to try 1t
on. he's be glad TO give me good part
IN Miss Daleys nex.t picture, and II
ma,-e good in that, he'd form company
to star me-.
what rot"
..yery we'll --,obbin. Let's say no more
about It,"
The con straint that fell between them
like curtain Of muffling folds. was
pres ently emphasized by an abrupt sus-
D ension OF the music. When Daubenev
could endure it no longer, he broke 1t
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
&dh@e.hlllI
WLOuIs JOSEPH VANc8sr ~
on nlou kseAy
oD72 sa loaia Joserh yanOs!

To forget the bitter troubles OF her
domestic life.
LUCINDA DRUCE accepts the invitation
to visit the New York studio of the ia
nous movie queen,
ALMA DALEY, The visit Is suggested
by
HARRY LONTAINE, who hopes to re-
vive his fortune by forming a motion
picture company in California. On the
trip to the studios In Ninth Avenue,
Lucinda muses. over the break with
her husband,
BELLAMY. Wealth, youth, and beauty
had failed to bring happiness to their
Fifth avenue home after five years OF
married life. Bellamy's heavy drink
ing and promiscuous f1irtations had de
stroyed her early love for him. And
now.
RICHARD DAUBENEY, her old sweet
heart, had returned TO New York.
At the studio. arrangements were made
for the members of the party to pose be-
fore the camera.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
Clubs and Meetings

The ladies' drill team of Golden Rule
Lodge No. |, !. O. o. $. will give an en-
tertainment and dance Wednesday eve
ming May 81, in Shepherds Hall, corner
of Alabama and East Washington streets.
The Only Euchre Club viii give card
party Tuesday evening in Musicians Hall,
143 East Ohio street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
LOcUsts Increase
Misery of Famine
Victims in Russia

MOSCOW, May 22-Pestilence and
famine are completely devastating the
Kuban and Crmean regions of Russia,
ii was declared today by American Re.
lief Administration workers who have
Just arrived here from the field A
plague of locusts is adding to the trials
of the stricken populace.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
Anderson Victim
O. Gunshot Wound

FRANKFORT, Ind, May 23-Jeremiah
Anderson, 60. is dead as a result of
wounds from gun shot, accidentally inn
ficted He was crawling through a fence
when the trigger of his shotgun caught,
causing a wound in his face.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
DR.. Bishops Talks

Nv needless 1t Is
for a child TO be
crippled .
Prevention of de
formities Is to
orthopedic surgery
what prevention of
disease Is to mcdi :
cine and public
health. 1t should
begin before birth,
with proper care.
diet, hygiene of
tho mother, and by
avoidance of acct
farfr opS nfnrtna
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
.RED. TEaCHER APoIoGIzEs

PORT TALBOT, Wales. May 23.-Miss
Esther Shedd, teacher who believes in
Bclshevism. attempted to instruct her
pupils in its doctrines. She was sus-
pended. but apelogized and. was given
another chance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
FISH ADRIATIC PROBLEM.

ROME, May 23.--Italian fishermen
have appealed to the government to
protest against Jugo Slav officials who
bar all fishing boats except their own
on the eastern Adriatic shore.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
THE RADICAL WIFE.

BERLIN. May 2s.-Frau Emily Tsch-
irschky. whose husband. an army colonel,
divorced her because she was too radical
to be the wife Of an officer of high rank.
has appealed for a rehearing
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
SAVE THE CHILDREN.

LONDON, May ga Save the Chill
dren'' campaign has been launched here
by tenants owing to landlords action in
refusing to rent homes to persons hav-
ing children.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23

approval. just as we were going away"
she continued.
Dobbin frowned what kind Of an
offer 2"
ITO become movie actress under the
Culp banner, a sister art to Alma
Daley"
do you mean Culp actually had the
impertinence-"
"Oh, GOMEZ Lucinda's amusement sub
sided. Mr.. Cu@ was most kind, at least
he meant to be. He said he, his wife
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
PROPAGANDA

CHICAGO. May 23.-Faint heart
won the fair Iady-if he ate candy.
ConRectioners, attending a meeting
here. declared there was nothing else
which would strengthen the heart like
a piece of candy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23

(Note-This is an extract from Ia
made by DR.. Schweitzer at the Sta
Health Exposition.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22
HALE AND CASSIDY
10. q 4 ctlslIlsit

ia . and c~ssIdy have brought In
cracking good oil well on Their
lease In 2o-is-3 Ia the Gushing fie'd
The initial production Il 100 lafres
= day This well 10 mhat j. called
In oil field paflsnce ~selvct~ The
well ls knosn as she No. and has
been troduolng yor some time IN the
skinner sand. but recently Fisx.
pairrk and the coInp~ny's supcin.
tendens decided TO dccgen the test
This was done and . new sand known
- The Burgess sand was uncovered
and new well Is the result Pretty
soft don't sou think Tho Hale and
Cassidy leases IN the Cushing field
are said 10 be the beat paying lciss-
IN the field n pfeacnt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22
u0k mo R0TnllE 70
usT unssT0H SCHOOL
Danevss Win - ssrvsd 70 ths
visitors ny President M>r.
Quis: Luncheon Friday
Well Attended

\ Tae laoas ssuh hsd - suests Al
faaAss nn<heca a The icnr /. Z
q<~ll et reoato' c.aaaa and Attorney
~. W tsectssconss cf nocae so~s,
eosA u ~kom made insere<slre sa.ks
Lions incknsan. o-iffen ana slar :
st><ihr were zsQolnsel - a eon,nls
tee 10 provide sofesnskfies to consss
the ea,ifs ciah With sAc< wives and
sdy lsiends to the dsssrics ccpsention
sAisA an ee held Al oklshsaa CITY
next fsldAy. April - TIE delexasas
a,e Whltefssld. smishsen. Aapn. Kil.
horn and Drnn,. and alsernate~ are
Armsionx llafs<fn,flsr. rarksaFss
and I,ehew. The ss@st will - MADE
fom ,he lone II seee O'Clock Friday
morning. The prexfam business Of
the censensioa VIII hcsin - $40 and
nes,inas Throughout the dsy. bat a.
nigAt acco-ding 90 the announced
program, ~sAere win he noshinr bu,
yars aud calls and fun snd asncinx
The ssgfhr1e g.lons M wear appro-
PIRATE s~dsst. srgulstlon hats and
nmhrcllsx
An 6nvitation. estenie.H thrtnrh
Pres .deat ctffen, from rssldans Mar
c'.s q the G A. 4 ~. college of
ianrston. to attend q banquet Al the
COLLEGE ~ss .cccpsed A. similar
insisssicn w.n he given the RotaraAns.
The date win ee serced upon ~
jcint oonmltiee ccnferrnce
Pred Green drew thc lucky num-
Ter Tor the soasen'r. an Ingersoil
watch. xssen By pos Chlscosi An
exi rire for AL she members. ant
snrsal coat hangers. was given ~.
tAon snstAson. I'd sook Win offer
the ncxt souvenir
ElkbtA grade hoys grcsent we're
E.,on Tur IN. with Gificn. Chester
Anderson. with johnson. Charles ote
~nh Feetheranglil, Roy Ensl'sh with
iiafistsiiier and Louis johnson With
jenkins Al earh IlnrAaon these
>ounE Am~icsns arp the special
ru>sss Of lion searaen o. the Icne
r1rmx President crsea .rcs.ded IN
hls usuai wt,y. cordial aud pleaslns
way. the attendance Aas isSe and
the menu exceptionally good
m account Of the district conycn-
ton ai Oklahoma CITY. the club win
not meet nevt Fiday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22
Guthrie Is
50 Years
OdTOday

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