davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
FEMININE MIND Is
SHALLOW. GEORGE
English Novelist Says Wild
Women Are Not" Just
Married Three Weeks.

NEW YORK. Jan There are
no wild women; feminine mystery
IS the bunk. Mrs. Grundy was a bach
cior. a womans best career s. a
man. Eve wore a fg-leaf for vanity
not modesty. every wife IS al open
book 10 her husband. woman IS a
natural law-breaker. the feminine
mind is shallow
the above. let US hasten 20 ex-
plain. are not necessarily our views
but the expressed opinions OF W. T.
George. English novelist and expert
on femiuism. who has arrived here
% tour the country giving lectures
on FWoman's Intelligence ANY
Il don't believe there Is such a
thing as a wild woman he said,
but ~ there IL you can curb her by
giving her a chance 10 become more
wild
Mr.. George made ~ appear that
mans traditional notion Of woman
mystery and woman's notion Of
mans obviousness are equally fall
Iacious. There IS only the mystery
Of mankind" he said. we are all
mysterious" The reporters Of both
sexes were cheered by this impartial
decision. AIr. George then delivered
this warning 20 some women.
Housckecper To Disappear.
Their husbands know perfectly
well what they're mp 70. what in
trlgue Is being plotted. but the hus-
bands don't let on because they have
something else 10 do. Women do
not realize the place that other
things hold in a mans mind. It is
true a woman can hold up against
a mans career. but, as a rule. not
long. because after he has the
woman he doesn't want her so much.
but altar he has a career he wants
more and more career.
"He IS so eaten UP by the career
he hasn't the mental energy to
worry about the Woman's mind, OF
TO discuss things that interest her.
The mind OF woman IS not land
YOU can't get 10. but a land to
which few people take excursions
The wife as q hOusekeeper is going
TO disappear. Mr.. George predicted.
Mans notion I'm marrying he
said. "has been that he wants one
wife, one houselzeeper. one nurse for
tho children, one social organizer.
one jacker OF he's much OF a trav-
eler) and one messenger to send out
for cigars. Ffe. goes In for this mar
velous combination and finds # rare
~ exists So we have q develop
ment or the household expert. and
the wife is permitted 10 continue
her work outside the home, while a
trained professional looks after the
house and does 10 well, because she
does nothing else and. above ALL be-
cause she is chosen and paid to do
lJ.
Imagine One in Tears.
Imagine a woman in tears. The
man asks. What's the matter?' She
won't tell The man can either work
along and find ont what's the matter
or he can exclaim. oh, womenr and
go out slamminE the door. And
after he has said, oh. women" a
few times and slammed the door
enough times he SAYS and thinks he
can't understand women. Really he
hasn't tried.
Men are supposed 70 have no
mystery. That's because we are sup
posed 20 talk about such dull things
as business. railroad speed. the num-
Der OF boCtIeEEers caught per week
per square mile. and so on. More
over. mans way with a maid is sup
posed 90 be a very simple thing
He's supposed TO go like a caveman
with a club and run off with her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08

main ones is to give Fairgrounds to
all the kids"
As Mrs. Shank accepted the ap-
pointment she said: II tried to get
Lew 10 find some other woman for
the place-but he wouldn't do it"
During his mayoralty campaign
speeches Lew often referred to me
and Sarah"
Now indianapolis is going to see
me and Sarah" on the job together
trying to make life brighter for the
little folks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08

WASHINGTON. Jan 5-Ameri-
can rewspaptrmen were having a
heap ot trouble getting news out OF
the French delegation because OF the
difference between French and Eng
llsh. And then
Entered Mrs. Isa Thompson and
Mrs. Andree Fuller two American
girls. They are skilled Interpreters.
experienced in international confer
ence publicity work And they
shortly made the difference in Ian
guage and the occasional misunier-
standing OF temperament between
American reporters and French
statesmen negligible
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08

In order 10 improve the coffee
pour off one or two cups and then
return them 20 the urn. This mixes
Il, thus improving II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
GHErRE

II creFe needs freshening bring
the water in the tea kettle to boil
ing point and then pass the crepe
back and forth in the steam. The
result will be a fabric almost like
new
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
RANANAs

Try using the not quite ripe ba-
nanas as A vegetable some time. Cut
the fruit ia half and stew for IS
minutes IN little water Drain.
cover with cream sauce such as rs
used FOR caulinower and serve hot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
GURDIIES.

Fancy girdles of all kinds are be-
ing used on afternoon dresses. Some
of them are made Of segments OF
metal. others Of a medium resem-
biug celluloid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
ADD SALT.

Put a little salt in the frying pan
before you put the lard in and it viii
not splatter or splash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
rrT OTIS

Cut outs OF brightly colored leath-
err are being used much on frocks
for small girls. They border the hem
line, neck line and sleeves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
An Ugly Threat

ugv threat emanated from White House Friday
ming Happily empty threat, according to later de-
veopments Empty because it is officially insisted that
respondents mnepetd certain by President Harding
to certain hypothetical questions put to him
threat broadcast the world in Saturday morning
newspapers that the President not only prepared II he
thought necessary operate the coal Mines but to draft
labor work the railroads Since then it has been officially
explained recognizes probable necessity for
congressional desires take
railroads andwhch far mportanthat the
only draft make American labor moral draft
seems the President has clearer understanding of such
things than the United States Constitution and of the inherent
liberties of the American people than those correspondents who
jumped to the conclusion that about the amazing
spectacle of forced labor in this country.
Put yourself How would you like to be told by Warren
G. Harding anybody else that you had work. whether you
Liked it or not, on penalty of being thrown into jal9'
the substance of the threat which Friday
nng reports would have had believe official threat from
the White House. made clear just whom the President
going conscrp but alleged quite definitely that the
President felt he had the right least the might to force any
class of citizens into the Mines the railroad shops and
railroad rights of in peacetime emergency
The Constitution specifically limits the powers of Pres
dent his Cabinet Congress- and specifically protects certain
rights of American citizens particularly their rights labor
where and they will in time of peace The White
know that the majority of American citizens will appreciate
that the principle underlying these rights is the this
free country Finally should have been nownand it
is beginning be realized nowthat the majority of
lean citizens would uphold who resisted forced
labor order.
Granted empty threat still ugly and
typical of the to hell with the working man. theory govern
which powerful influences country endeavor
ing to commit the President and his Cabinet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
Indiana and Lincoln

D ECENT unwilling of majestic Lincoln memorial
~ at Washington where the of Abraham Lincoln
immortal glory well Indiana
Kentucky, where Lincoln born and Illinois, where he
gained fame have provided suitable memorials But Indiana
done practically nothing although spent
fourteen formative of his boyhood living Spencer
County cabin
1t has remained for citizens of indianapolis
active steps toward creating perpetual reminder
really Lincoln State Organization of the Indiana Lincoln
Memorial Association with Dr. Frank Wynn Indianapolis
president the sowing of seed that should growing
ground IN the minds and hearts of all Hoosers
small tablet is all that today the Lincoln cabin site
IN the village school grounds at Lincoln City It's
partially composed of the before which the bow
Abraham lay and studied by the freight of logs.
In the past the Lincoln cabin nearby grave Of
hncons mother have been virtually inaccessible Travellers
with the steady construction of State highways through Lincoln
City tourists will soon be able to reach it easily.
Whatever form Indiana's the days of
Abraham Lincoln may take will certainly be guide post point
ing the for the youth of today power and efficiency
Of simple life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17

or put out It's tongue to do so, It was
a signal of surrender, to give up. as It
were.
A traveller in South American woods
along the Amazon shot a monkey.
The poor little beast was badly wound
ed, but not dead, when approached,
In it's last agony it acted as do similar
animals in far distant Africa, 1t licked
the hand ot the man who did the
mortal injury. The look and the act
gave the traveller a feeling Of sorrow
and regret for his deed. Many similar
instances are on record.
With other animals the act OF lick
ing indicates something akin to what
in words would be, 81 am your friend,
I give up" So when dog ticks the
hand of his master, or attempts to lick
his masters face, 1t is but his canine
expression Of fidelity, affection, and
devotion.
The act doubtless harks back
through the ages to the time when the
dog-woh made the choice between
man or other dog-wolves, and sell
ected man as his companion. Out of
the dim past there remains with the
dog this instinct, which is so often
not understood, and which represents
that which Is best and noblest in dog
nature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
ANAL YES IMPORTANT PART
OF, REGENERATIVE CIRCUIT
e. At another is the bridegroom.

receiver part or the super regeneratlVe
set.
Signal energies picked up by, o
induced in, the secondary circuit are
repeated by the tube into the plate
circuit. They are considerably am
plified- BY coupling the plate and
grid CIRCUITS, the ampllfed impulses
may be fed back through the tube.
High Intensity
The intensity OF the impulses thus
developed is very great. theoretically
this regenerative action may take
place as often as ESQ, 900 times while
the letter "E' is being pronounced.
AS the coupling between the plate
and grid circuits is frightened, more
and more of the ampllfied energies
of the plate circuit are fed back into
the grid circuit until finally the dis
sipation of signal energy which has
been going on in the grid circuit
due to resistance encountered - is
completely Offset.
At this point regenerative amplifi-
cation is at a maximum
1t is impossible. however, to main
tain this adjustment.
Regeneration Stops
Irregularities of flament tempera-
ture. minute as they are, cause slight
variations in the amphfcation of the
tube and the energy fed back to the
grid circuit is sufficient to more than
Offset the losses there. The resistance
of the circuit then. no longer exists.
1t has passed through zero. and has
become a negative quantity.
Instead Of dissipating the oscilla-
tory signal energy, it is actually gen
Grating oscllatory energy-the power
being supplied by the batteries
Copyright. 1922, NEA Service.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17

vessel VIII break. Then quick action
is required to control the hemorrhage
First, press both postrils shut firm
~, thus compelling the blood TO run
backward into the throat. This gives
1t a chance to form a clot which Is
natures way OF checking violent
bleeding. Breathing should be
through the mouth.
Next pack a small strip Of a clean
handkerchief or a piece of cotton into
the nostrils with a pencil or match
stick. putting It back into the nostril
on line parallel with the roof of the
mouth. Then rub a piece OF ice on
the patients spine and abdomen. All
tight clothing should be locsened.
In cases q roll OF paper. the size
Of n pencil. packed between the upper
lip and the gums will check nose
bleed without any further trouble. A
teaspoonful of salt to a cup OF water.
snuffed up the nose. may prove bene-
fetal.
If the bleeding continues without
stopping physician should be called
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
LUSITANIA MAY
DISCLOSE TRUTH
when SALyACED
Speculation Continues About
Cargo of Unfortunate
War Victim.
COUNT LANDI is CONFIDENT
Company Expects to Bring Big
Liner Out of Her Bed
of Sand.

By United Press
LONDON, July 17.-Speculation is
rife here and on the continent as to
the possibility of raising the Lusi-
tania-
Whether the salvaging is successful
or not, revelations of historic import
are expected to follow the attempt.
Did the Lusitania carry munitions?
That is the moot question which the
salvaging operations are expected to
clear up.
The German press is taking a par
ticularly keen interest in the project
Berlin papers, which have recently
been devoting considerable space to
discussions of war guilt, are agitating
for the appointment of a German Of
tlcial witness of the salvaging attempt
Count Charles Zarardi Landi, who
will command the specially-equipped
salvage ship, Semper Paratus, is con-
fldent of success.
1.-THE Lusitania," he told an inter,
viewer. lies in ESQ feet of water on
a clean gravel bottom. No attempt
has ever been made to raise her, be-
cause the limit of diving possibilities
has hitherto been not much more than
100 feet. The new diving suit which
l have invented will enable my men
to work at depth of 500 feet
do you expect to bring the Lusi.
tania home under her own steam?"
the Count was asked
Engines Disabled
Perhaps not" the salver replied"
I expect TO find her engines disabled
by the torpedo that severed her NAH
steam pipe, thus instantly stopping
all her mechanical functions when
she was hit. Had that fatal torpedo
struck thirty feet further forward, the
Lusitania would never have sunk. She
could have limped along those few
miles and been safely beached"
Count Landi. an Italian by birth, is
a naturalized British subject. He
spent years in Canada at ship saving
and photographic surveys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
RADIO PROGRAM
An~.Amapol4s ,lAA.meiuJ ;, UAA


--DaIly, Except SUNDAY
L6;66-ll;OV d. In, lnllsIca1 program with
SPECIAL features.
1o:15 a NJ. financial, grain and live
stock market reports.
1880 IL. m. special items of interest to
women. Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday.
100000 p m, musical program with
special features.
1870 D. NJ, market reports.
4;00-5:0G p. m. musical program with
special features.
AIS D. m, police notices.
4:5o D. m, baseball scores.
Sunday
s:so-i0:o6 O'Clock, Monday, wednesday
and SatuT day.
Indianapolis (Ayres-H amiItOn) WIZ
Daily, Except Sunday
11:00-11;30 a HI. musical program.
11;30 a. M. weather reports and
weather forecast (4S5 metersL
12loo-12:3o p. m. musical program.
s:o0-215 y. M, musical program.
si00-3ab p. m. musical program.
500 p. M, baseball results.
1000 p. M. time and weather reports
(485 meters).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
TO BERTON BRALEY
By GEORGE WALTER

BY GEORGE WAITER
TIME bards have sung for ages agone
OF sailors; their ships and the sea.
- And told us tales of the country folk,
And the days that used to be.
They've sung us songs of our native land
And the flag that has never been furled.
But rare is the bard who sings US song;
sonS of the Work aday World.
It's not that I'm tired of the old folk songs.
Or the tales of the Brtny Blue.
But there's times when long, for a bit OF
song
OF men; and the things men do.
There's Riley who sang of the country folk,
And Masefeld who sings of the sea.
Walt Whitman immortaliZed Lincoln.
And there's our Francis Scott Key:
Who sang us the song OF Old Glory, the flag:
OF the flag that has never been furled.
And here's to the bard who sings us the
songs
The songs Of our Workaday World.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
DOCTOR CALLED
FOR VOL CANO IN :.
THROES Of DEATH
Madame PeIe' Thought to Be
Gradually Dying
Out.
PATIENT MAY BE REVIVED
Threatened Eruption Fails to
Throw Off Any of Molten
Mass.
PATIENT MAY BE REVIVED
BIZ United Press

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO. July IT,
whether they have dying volcano on
their hands is the question which is
now worrying residents Of Hawaii, &C.
cording to DR.. I. Friedaelander, noted
Italian volcanologist.
So worried were the citizens of the
Paradise of the Pacific" that they
employed DIR. Friedaelander, and
asked him to diagnose Kilauea, of
Madame Pele," as they call their pet
volcano.
Active Last Fan
Madame Pele" started out last fan
in a very active manner. The lava be-
gan rising higher and higher, and tbs
lakes Of the molten rock became red
der and brighter. The Lava continued
to rise steadily until it was within 100
feet Of the top shortly before the first
OF June, and threatening a spectacular
eruption.
Then it suddenly turned ashen grey,
and began to decline. Apparently the
great weight Of the modern sea had re-
opened one of the mysterious outlets
which pours the lava back into the
bed Of the ocean hundreds OF miles
away-no one knows
Return Before Long
At think the lava in Kilauea VIII re-
turn before long" DR.. Friedaelander
declared on his arrival in San Fran
cisco from Hawaii. "Hawaiians have
nothing to worry about There IS lava
in the crater, just as before, only it IS
much further down. Probably it's
underground outlets will becone
clogged or smaller now that the great
weight of the immense volume Of lava
is removed, and if such is the case, a
new rise in the level may be expected
before long"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
INDIGNANT
Declares yoke Of UnionisIn" 4
Unfair.

To the Editor Of The Times
President Harding, in his home
town talk July 4, along with other
things, said @'The foremost thought in
the constitution is the right of free
dom and the pursuit of happiness.
e'Men must be free to live and
achieve. Liberty is gone in America
when any man is denied by anybody
the right to work and live by that
work. It does not matter who denies
him. A free American has the right
to labor without any others laws
Those expressions sound wondrously
good and just. They have the ring Of
that spirit Of Anericanisn which won
the Revolution, but how are we to
measure our States spirit Of Ameri-
canism with that standard in its in
stitutional construction work?
At Pendleton, Ind, where the work
not done by convicts is made union
work eighteen men in the carpenter
branch alone had to go to Anderson
and have the union yoke put on their
necks. The first week Of operation
it is being continued as wUrlnen are
taken on, that they may have the
privilege IF holding their yokes.
II Mr. Harding sounded d note Of
Americanism what can we say Of the
actions of our board Of trustees, gov
erning our State institutions? The
buildings are the property OF the
State: the money being paid is col
lected by taxation Of the people, and
by the State.
A portion OF It may be paid by the
men seeking employment at the instS-
tuition. Those men had never betoro
found it necessary TO JOIN an organA-
zation that they might make an hon
est living. But the work is put under
the control of an organization that
says, ''You can't go to work without
men unless you stick your head under
our yoke and be subject to our bosses.
our fines and our laws (called rulesl
So they put their heads under the
yoke and had to pay the price for the
privilege of being yoked. Is not this
something for the tax-paying citizen
to think about? Is Harding right or
are the members of our board right2
Why not have it thrashed out?
Anderson, Ind. g. N. W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17

owner, cheerily
waits on. customers,
gets things from the
shelves, weighs
sugar and other
commodities, and
performs all the du-
ties of a grocer.
Fleming has been
blind for thirty
years.
He knows exactly
where everything is
and can move
around on his job
as rapidly as could
one who sees. Not
only this, but Elem
ing can recognize
his customers by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
GEORGES PLAYS THE HERO
A La DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
Carpenter in Movie Appears As
NObleman and Gypsy.


LONDON-Georges Carpenter has
settled down in London for a couple of
months. but his fights will be only
those of the movies.
Having contracted with J. Stuart
Blackton to play in six productions,
Georges has gone into training for the
first picture. He will appear in the
dual role of nobleman and fighting
gypsy.
Fighting will not be the feature of
the story, but there is one good dra-
matio mix-up in which the smiling
Georges collects all the purse and
some side bets.
Riding la Fairbanks is one of the
requirements. of the part, and Georges,
after doing his turn in the Vols for
the past few weeks, can now be seen
most any morning stunning" in dig
nified Rotten Row
Georges will have as his hsroine in
his first picture Miss Flora LIE Breton,
who supported Lady Manners in tho
GLORIOUS Adventure"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
TODAY'S WORD

TODAY'S word is PRECARIOUS.
It's pronounced preka-ri-us, the g
as the first in event, the a long.
and the and short. Accent falls
on the second syllable.
1t means-depending on the viii Of
another; unsettled, or doubtful OF
continuance.
It comes from the Latin ''precar1us,"
obtained by begging or prayer from
prex. prayer.
no maintained his precarious foot
hold"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
ANSWERS

You can get an answer to any ques-
ton of fact or information by writing
to the Indianapolis Times. Washington
bureau. 1922 New York Ave. Washing
ton. D. C.. inclosing 2 cents In stamps
Medical. legal and love and marriage
advice will not be given Unsigned
letters viii not be answered. but all let
tiers are confidential and receive personal
replies.--Editor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
WHY, BROTHER?
By BERTON BRALEY.

By BERT0N BRALEY.
FE is too short to spend in harboring
/ [Ihe memory of every slu- and sting
OF little woes that irk US every day:
There's hardly time enough to work and
play.
To laugh and love. and now and then to sing
DEFORE we know it we are getting gray;
DO store up rancor truly doesn't pay.
It wastes the time-and time is on the
wing
Life is too short
NTE need the moments when we can be
Wv gay.
Why should we burn them I'D with
thoughts that stray
To anger over every little thing?
Much worry over fancied cares will bring
Nothing but lines and wrinkles Anyway
Life Is too short.
Copyright. 1922, NEA Service.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17

CO. d Fool-proOf air
planes eventually may enable US to
take cold plunges in the upper air
That would beat swimming in the
water.
sAMARITANs
Nine million Russians now are be-
ing kept alive on American food. This
means, one Russian is being fed by
every twelve Americans. It is pretty
good Samaritan work. considering
hard times.
When it comes to foreign charity.
we are entitled to be a trif1e con-
cefted. There Is not quite as much
Samaritanism here at home. among
ourselves.
DR.. Anna Rockefeller. Democratic
candidate for the Senate Of New York
State, says no woman should be per-
nitted to get married unless she can
convince authorities that she can earn
a living for herself and children in
case her husband dies.
That condition already exists. al
most universally. When widowed.
American women develop amazing re-
sourcefulness and step forth as COM
petent., bread-winners. A few have
to fall hack on public aid. but prob
ably less than in 100.
American women are made of real
stufSt Emergency proves it. even in
the, case of individuals seemingly help
Iesg ~ fdxufs - =