davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
2USS IN BOOTS JR.

Tell me inst one more story said
the little BOY. Tom Thumb looked up
at Puss and said It's getting late in
the afternoon we should be on our way
And the Blackbird also remarked that
the day would soon be over, but Puss
Junior couldn't resist the pleading voice
of the little boy.
zone day I met the Cow that JumQed
over the moon. She was In a meadow
fun Of cowslip and daisies I don't re-
member just what color she was, for
was so excited when she tumqed over
the moon that I didn't know where I
was. or anything else There was the cat
who played on the fiddle. and the little
dog who laughed at the sport, and the
dish that ran away with the spoon, and
up in the sky the big yellow moon.
1T was all very funny. for one doesn't
often see the moon in the daytime. Well,
as soon as the cat commenced 10 play
Hey 'diddle fiddle. the COW began to
prance about And after she had prac-
tised n little she gave a tremendous jump
Up and mp she went In the air until she
went clear over the moon"
"Oh, my" cried the little boy, clasp
ing his hands together, wasn't that
funny2 Wasn't Il wonderful?"
i thought so, Sald russ i never
really understood just how she did it."
IF she had wings It would have been
quite simple" said the BIackblrd, "but
she didn't. did she p
Il couldn't see any" said Puss. 81
told her that It was wonderful feat But
she said IL wasn't feet at all. so perhaps
she had wings that were invisible
I've heard OF flying fish, but not hytng
cows" said Tom Thumb. gravely.
Il think it was all right" said the little
boy. "She was a jumping cow. I guess
she was a wonderful Jumper. Perhaps
the moon wasn't very high up"
''Wel. no, it wasn't" said Puss Junior,
thoughtfully. Now that come to think
Of it. The moon hung pretty low, for
heard the Man in the Moon call out as
she came close to him, Look out. and
don't clip off a piece with your hoofs.'
and if it had been very high up. l never
could have heard his voice, I'm sure"
81 wish I'd been there" said the little
boy. what wonderful things you have
seen, dear Puss."
Yes, I suppose I have" he answered,
"hut, you know, you get so used to.
strange sights and strange people that
you don't wonder so much after a while
You get worldly, my boy" and Puss
Junior licked his whiskers and then
curicd them gracefully up at the ends.
And next time III tell you what
happened after that Copyright 1922.
ITO BE COntinued.}
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
Are Men or Women
More Qualified to
AnStUer This Query

A recent news note reads as follows:
"A searching inquiry 10 discover
whose fault it Is that fewer AMI
fewer children are being born In
American families has just been be
gun by Or. A. Z. Ross. professor
of sociology at the University of Wis
consiD Under his direction ques'
tionnaires are being circulated
throughout the United States 20 de
termlne whether tho rich and the in
tellectuals are the greatest enemies OF
large families. The luvesti CATION VIII
cover college professors, business men,
professional men, farmers. wage earn
ers, and charity cases.
Query-Why confine such investtga-
ton TO men2 Why not include wo-
men college professors, business wo-
men, professional women. farm
women. wage earning women, ana
women charity cases? Are not women
interested equally with men in this
important question and might they
not be supposed to be able to throw
some light on the subject
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
Women Realize Hopes
IN Conference Results
Feminine Advisory Members Bean, With
Pride When Pro ised by Hughes.
P. W. CHRISTENSEN.

members and friends Of the diplomatic
corps.
Some Of US wondered whether Mrs As
quith might not be present with her
daughter, Princess Bibesco. wife Of the
| Roumauian minister. We remem bered
the frequent intimate references to Ar
thur Balfour in Margot Asquiths diary.
His detachment, his child like air, his
/ rapier Quickness" but particularly his re-
tort when some one asked him If he was
engaged to Margot
NO was his reply. 81 rather think cf
having q career of my own"
However, no one saw either Mrs. As
quith or her daughter. and later inquiry
al the Roumauian embassy ELECTED the
Information that both were in New York.
As Mrs Asquith was scheduled to speak
in Philadelphia this afternoon and as
Mr.. Balfour IS expected TO remain In
Washington until time to catch the Aqua
tania from New York, the two will not
meet in this country.
Mr.. Root presented the resolution for
a commission Of jurists to be convened In
thu near future for the purpose OF further
( outlawlng new methods Of warfare. Mr..
Root referred IN particular to the sub
marine and poison gas
OF course, that was only one indca-
ton of the road still TO be Travelled be
fore human beings Will finally decide not
to prepare for wholesale slaughter Of
each other.
But as Secretary Hughes said in sum
ming mp the conference:
I'VE have not contented ourselves with
expression Of pious hope but have de
voted ourselves to realization Of that
hope"
American women must be proud Of
American men who in the closing worms
Of Yiscount D'Aho, delegate from Port1
gal have justified their leadership Of the
world.-Copyright 1900, by Public Ledg
er Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
CHAPTER H-COntinued

Carter Rayenal was Of q type that
could impress Ethel sniveley only In
the atmosphere Of a mountain camp
Possibly at home among her own friends
she would have paid no particular at.
tention to him But with no other men
around and bored to the limit by un>
interesting surroundings, she had al
lowed the romance Of twenty to listen
to the young mans languid lovemak-
ing.
For two weeks now Ethel had been
conscious Of a change IN her father 5
bearing toward her and toward her
actions After that final outburst against
Ravensl on the night that she had in
sisted on going down to the little noun
tain town to a movie, Sniyeley had not
once objected to her plans. At first
Ethel had been content to take advan-
tage Of this absence of restraint and
RavenaTs love affair made rapid pro-
gress as a result Then she found her
self worrying vaguely over her fathers
lack Of interest in her Had she not
been Just a little fascinated by the drawl-
ing Ravenal, she might have been
troubled more for she loved her father.
Then she discovered the reaoon for
Sniveley's calm inaction. and If any
thing could have driven the spoiled head
strong girl to "a reckless course, the
knowledge that she WIS being consist
emily watched would nave done It.
And on the heels Of her discovery
that another car had followed the blue
roadster on the hundred mile trip across
the mountain range to Walker City, she
made a still more startling find.
It occurred on the night that Ravenal
made his final ples-the plea that gained
q grudglng acceptance and was followed
by tentative plans for an elopement.
That interesting scene took place upon
the coy bench IN the deep porch, It
was a lengthy affair that ended after
every one in the place was asleep. But
after Ravena1 and Ethel had parted,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
Kill or Cure
BY Ralph Cummins

Ethel Snively was "a spoiled child.
When she Was month old, her moth
or died and she was left for n few
years with a maiden aunt while her
father. Bedrock Snively, and a pal
named Dave Herd. prosepected in
mining adventures in the West, The
two men finally made good and be-
came milliOnaires, and Ethel was given
a fine home in Los Angeles, surround
ed with everything any girl could
wish.
In defiance of her fathers wishes,
she becomes infatuated with Carter
Ravenal. dissOIute young man. who
induces her to elOpe with him. Snive-
ly is much distressed over this Oc-
ourrence and takes steps to locate his
daughter. Continue the narrative
from here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
Women to Keep
Fires of World
Peace GL0Wing
Will Not Be Satisfied Until
'SWOTdS Are Beaten Into
PLOIUShQreS.'
By JULIA c. HENDERSON.

With the closing of the disarmament
conference there viii come much discus
sion as to what degree of success it has
attained-what real good has come to
America and the nations represented.
Many women believe that a long step has
been taken toward world peace, No
promise was given in the beginning that
the conference would bring about the
scrapping of ali war weapons, and it was
intimated that such conferences might be
necessary throughout a period of years
before good will ana peaceable arbitra-
ton Of difficulties might prevail. Mirac-
uIous, indeed would it have been if com
plete understanding and disarmament
had been the result of the initial effort
in this direction
1t has, however, assisted the various
nations represented to enter into a close
study of each other, and OF the Difficult
ties to be reckOned with in great world
movement It has placed peace as the
great topic Of interest to be studied by
all nations
The conference may not have acorn
plished all that the women Of the coun-
try had hoped for in the way of dis
armament, but as Mrs Thomas G. Win
ter, one OF the women members Of the
advisory committee, says ~ has pushed
the will to peace. The main issue is 20
create a world mind that shall choose
peaceful means instead of war Already
it has made an epoch in which we have
turned a corner, even though there is n
long road yet to be travelled"
The discussion Of this subject so Tttai
TO women will be continued by them, and
means of bringing about a warless wOIl
viii ever be uppermOst in the minds Of
those who must furnish precious target
for shot and shell.
That world conference of women VIII
take up the torch and carry on, and with
greater faith than ever, must be ex-
pected. Already the Womans Committee
for World Disarmament one Of the first
to start an organized movement toward
disarmament, is planning to launch a
nation wide movement to lift war from
the shoulders Of the people.
Women will not be satisfied until there
shall be an end to war. or until Isaiah's
prophecy literally comes true: "They
shall beat their swords into plowshares,
and their spears into pruning hooks; ma
ton shall not lift up sword against na-
ton, neither shall they learn war any
more"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06

and she had started to undress, she re-
membered that she had worn a partlc-
ularly priced vrap-and had left it on
the porch
She went down to get the wrap. 1t
had fallen under the seat. She found
In there-but she also found a little in
strument from which wires ran into the
corner-and upward
"a telegraph" For a moment she
stood very still, breathing heavily. Then
she hurled the instrument upon Sue floor
and ran up to her room. well, If that's
the way Dad feels" She threw her
self upon the bed and pounded the pill,
low In hysterical rage.
Three days later she ran away with
Carter Ravenal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
ORANGE CRITTERS.

Make a plain batter with two eggs, a
cupful Of milk. half a teaspoonful Of
salt and sufficient flour to make S
batter that will pour from the spoon. or
coat whatever fruit Is put into It. Peel
the oranges and separate into sections
taking ont the seeds. Dip these sections
into the batter, covering WELL and slide
carefully into deep hot fat, browning,
first on one side, and then on the other
They can be served with sauce or simply
busted with powdered sugar. II served
as desert, use a sauce.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
REEF AND KIDNEY PIE.

Cut a pound Of round steak into thin
strips dust with salt and paprika. and
roll in -four. Parboil for five minutes
two lamb Kidneys dice them and roll in
the seasoned -four Arrange the two
meats in alternate layers in a deep bak-
ing dish, sprink]ing in between one
minced onion and chopped parsley. Pour
over it some strained season stock. Cover
with a pie crust and bake in q slow
oven.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
DIYER sUFFoCArEn-

PORTLAND. England, Feb G-Whne
making his last trip as diver. William
florence was sufocated here when his
lifeline cut off the air supply.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
RED TOMATO sorP-

Skim all grease from a quart OF beef
stock and turn into It a can OF toma-
toes or a quart of fresh tomatoes. peeled
and sliced Bring to a boil and simmer
steadily for an hour. At the end OF
this time rub the soup through a sieve
and return to the fire with q heaping
teaspoonful of sugar. tablespoonful Of
butter rolled in -four. a teaspoonful Of
onion Juice, the same quantity ~
kitchen bouquet and pepper and salt
to taste Add a half cupful Of boiled
rice. simmer five minutes and serve with
squares Of toasted bread
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
Notes of Interest
to Women

Mrs, Marx Oberndorfer, national chair
man Of music for the General Federation
Of Women's Clubs, has given to the
State music chairmen the following mot
to- Make good music popular and pop
ular music good"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
FORCEMEAT.

Choose fine large smelts Of uniform
size. Clean, wash and wipe. and fiji them
with a forcemeat made of one part Of
fine crumbs. three parts finely minced
oysters seasoned with paprika, a little
minced parsley, salt and a tablespoon
ful of melted butter to a cupful OF the
forcemeat. Sew he fish up with fine
thread aud long sitches: lay in your Gov
cred r1aster with a little boiling water
under the grating and bake twenty min
utes, basting once with hutter when near
ly done. Serve with lemon sauce
The threads should he clipped care
fully that they may not be torn ~ they
ara drawn cut hators serving.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
The HOopers Tell
H0JU FjUe Live on
o. Limited Income
Problems of Home SOlUed By
Practical Budget GiUeD
Daily in Times.

1.-THE 4OOpers. an average American
family Of five. living in a suburban
low on a limited Income, viii tell
the reade-S of the Daily Times how
the many preseut-day problems Of
the home are solved By working on
the budget that Mrs. Hooper has
evolved and found practical Follow
them daily in an interesting review
Of their home life aud learn to meet
the conditions OF the high cost OF
living with theml
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06

The General Federation Of Women's
Clubs WILL in the future, hold annual
conventions instead Of biennlals as has
been the custom. biennial election Of
officers will be held In seven" years.
This change was one of the four bylaw
changes made at the national board meet
ing held at Chicago IN January.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06

While the Rev. Norman, pastor Of the
East End Methodist Church of Montreal
recently occupied a seat among the mem-
bers Of his flock at the Sunday service
Mrs. J. Richie Bell occupied the pull
pit. women acted as ushers passed the
collection plates and conducted the 'uusi-
cal program 'What Shall Wa" at The
WodGing?" was Mrs Bells subject
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06

The questions to be discussed at the
coming Pan-American Conference Of
Women to be held in Baltimore. April 90
%, are Child Welfare, Education, Women
in Industry, Civil Status Of Women
Political Status of Women and Proven
ton Of Traffic in Women
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06

Herman Sfelken, 1912 North New Jersey
street, has departed for au extended Eu-
ropean tour.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25
Foreign Exehange.
CHICAGO CHAIN MARKEr.

Chicago, Jan. 24.-Rising temperatures helped today to dissipate fear of cron damage and to offset in the wheat mar ket the effect of higher quotations at Liverpool and Buehos Aires. The close here was easy at the same as yester- days finish to ss cents I1Ser with May $l.151 F to S1.15ss and >July $101A to s1p15s. Corn gained 16 to AY@ H to & cents, oats closed unchanged to h@X lower and provisions unchanged to D cents decline.
 At first the wheat market had an rs- ward tendency owing for the most part to advances in prices shown in foreign values. Besides during the early trad ing here offers to sell lacked volume and there was talk of the smallness of farm reserves of wheat and about the rapid decrease of stocks at terminals On the ensuing advance in the Chica- go market, however, selling to reanze profits took on larger preparations and in the last half of the day a setbacx was in progress, with opinion spreading that despite lack of snow protection the cold weather injury to winter wheat had probably been insignificant. This opinion was based more or less on reports that farmers in Kansas were making fair de- liveries of wheat and that the contrary would be the case if damage had been serious.
 Liberal export buying together with a lessening of hedging sales was respcnsi. ble for the advance in the corn mar ket. Oats were neglected.
 Provisions followed the action of the hog market and at the last appeared ,c be dominated by evident reluctance ot ! packers to pay more than cents 10, hogs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25
means that no tracks will be ablt to

means that no tracks will be ablt to break into the Big Line this year.
 Baseball gossip in Tulsa, Okla, has the Tulsa Western League club and become an American league club own- CT.
 Wayne Brenkert of Detroit, right half. back has been chosen captain of the 1922 Washington and Jefferson Univer- sity football squa3, Brenkert, who is a junior, succeeds Russell F. Stein, of Niles, O.,-who graduates this year.
 Bob Messenger, Pittsfield outf1elder. who jumped the climb in 1920, lured by the fat salaries of the Steel league, is sorry he. did it now and wants to gel back into the foid. But the chance. don't favor Robbie.
 A quartet of former big Ieaguers vii try their hands at plotting teams ir the South this season. Larry Doyle will hold the reins at Nashville, Bert Niehoff at Mobile, Dick Hoblitzel al Charlotte; and Joe Tinker at Charles ton. --e
 Jack <Britton, welter weight champion and Dave Shade of California, have post poned their scheduled bout from Jan uary 31 until February IT because of in juries sustained by the titleholder 1T training. Britton submitted to an ex aminotion in Madison Square Garde1 and physicians said he was sufferin, from a sprained right ankle and infect ed toe or his right foot. Georges Carpentier has signed article for a match with Ted Kid Lewis in Lon don, early in April.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MARkEr FLUCrrArEp.

New NoIx, Jan. 2s-Furtl.er divi- sons of opinion in speculative circles vas Indicated by the course of todays market. several of the more volatile sPecialtles which recently became prom ncnt enhanced their gains substantial ly. but ins estment rails and industrials were dull and little changed.
 General trade and industrial advices rcierted to additional readjustment of prices h the absence of seasonal de- 1aad. Pittsburgh and other steel cen .srs reported no change from long pre- vailed duiiness in the steel and iron market.
 Dealings h stocks were light, com mission houses showing a falling off oi business from the interior
 Gulf States Stee!. Esectrdic Storage Battery. Alanati Sugar ard Vanadiun steei were among the leaders at net faius of Co almost points.
 Seasoned steeis and equipments were 71dcr Intermittent pressure and the de- uand or rails was smaller than at any recent pcriod- Coalers were not affected however, by signs Of impending labor troubles. Sales amounted to 550, 900 shares.
 The money market reversed it's course ut Inc previous day. call loans falling from Q Co iz per cent on the exchange Gt midday, with private accomm odations at per cent Predictions were freely made of a further lowering of discount and interest rates in the near future.
 With the exception of German marks. which were at their lowest quotation for the current movement, foreign exchanges of importance were higher. Sterling bills were in demand at a level almost 9 cent. 1vcr recent minimum and the Dutch rate was strongest of the neutral countries. Far Eastern h.Is were inclined to ease on reports of fresh disturbances in Japan.
 Interest in the bond market was con Shed 10 new issues. including the de- ,artnent of the Seine tFrance) s25. .0o0.- poo offering. for which subscriptions rere uneven and the same tendency was fhovu hy rails and industrials Totai uies (par vaue) aggregated s15.275.- 1eo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25
SPORTING NOTES.

"A fund is being raised in England for lem Smith, the old heavy weight who fought Jake Kilraine years ago.
 Frank Moran, the veteran heavy weight of Pittsburgh, is the latest boxer to announce his intention to visit England.
 The Harrisburg, (Pa.) Cyclones, one of the star basketball teams of the country, has just completed & success full tour of New England.
 A measure to limit the admission fee to race tracks to one dollar is to be introduced <in the New York general assembly,
 M. Ii. Sexton, president of the Ma tional Association of Professional Lea gues is organizing a new baseball cir cult in Illinois and Iowa.
 Having promised his bride that he would quit baseball, Home Run" Ba- ker's retirement from the game looks like a sure, thing this time.
 It is doubtful if any other wrestling champion ever engaged in so many contests in a single season as has Stan Zbyszko; the great old champ of the grapplers.
 Now that Cleveland has sstuffy' McInnis, the Chattanooga club of the Southern league would like to, secure Doc Johnson to play on his home town team!
 zim Beck, who did first basng for the Braves ten years ago. hit for ar average of 1883, played third base and piloted the Columbia team to a South Atlantic pennant last season. The action of the Grand Circuit stewards in adoptingFa a schedule cover ing the same circuit as last seasons
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25
AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS EXPLAIN
 ACCIDENTS THEY WERE IN

Inspector M E. Snow of the state au< tomobile department conducted hearing at the court house, in New London Tues day on a number of cases of drivers whose licenses have been temporarily suspended by reason of accidents or violations of the motor Vehicle law.
 Alphonse Senecal of Plainfield had his collision in that town last November and the officer who arrested him claimed that he was intoxicated at the time. The ac- cident had particularly serious results , and the officer who arrested him testified today that Senecal had been behaving himself since that time and he thought that he thought he would deport himself in a proper manner if his license was restored Inspector Snow gave Senecal his license after telling him that in case of a second conviction he would lose his license. Wasiley S1epicaa 137 >BCadley street l New London, whose automobile was ir
 collision with a motorcycle near the Jor.
 dan cemetery last April, as a result ot which the driver of the motorcycle, Ctar
 ence Taylor, was killed, was represented | by Attorney F. J. Hollandersky. Attor ney Hollandersky said that Slesca wa.
 held for the superior court and tEe charg, of dnanslaughter was changed to reckles driving and was fined $50 and costs At l orrey Holandersky adnnied when cues
 tioned by Inspector Snow that the corone
 held .Slepica crirninaIly responsible for tn, death of Taylor. He could not explain 1 why the charge was changed in court. In
 spector Snow said he wished to read tn
 report of the coroner in relation to thi 1 accident and ne would withhold decisio, | until after he had obtained CODY. H expected he would be able to let Slepic:
 know his decision within few days, h said.
 Joseph H. Stevens of 57 Franklin street New London had his license restored. H
 was concerned in some violation of tn motor law in Vermont. Stevens told hi story at length to Inspector Snow an Judge S. Victor Prince put in a good wor
 for him. He was warned that a secon conwiction on the same charge would nea. 9 permanent loss of his license
 I Tony Arionchuck of S62 Main stree T New London, admitted that he was, on tn Il wrong side. of the highway and irnnlicate