davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
Burglar Gets Radio
at Indiana Central

Burglars cut a hole through a door
panel in a building at the Indiana Cen
trla University, gained entrance to
laboratory and stole radio and electrical
apparatus worth $3.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
WAGON WHEAT PRICES.

indianapolis flour mills and elevators
Saturday were paying S1.07 per hushel
. red winter and according TO test for
for No. 1 red winter wheat; $1.0S for No.
No . red
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
NEW YORK METALS.

NEW YORK, June 19.-Copper-Quiet
spot. June and July, offered, 13Ac. Lead
Quiet; spot. June and July. 5.G5G5.S0c
Spelter-Easy; spot, June and July, $50
d5.40c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
WHOLESALE BEEF PRICES.

The following are today's wholesale
nrices for beef cuts as sold on the In
d dia ana markets Of Swift & Co.:
Ribs-No. 2, lie; No. 3, Is. Loins-
No. 2, 10c; No. s, DC. Plates-No. 2, &c;
No. 8. &c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
CLEARING HorsE STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, June 19-Exchanges,
Si14. 100 600; balances, $50, 900, 600; Federal
Reserve Bank credit balances, $S1, 400, 600.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
NEW YORK RICE.

NEW YORK. June 19.-Rice values
were again steady today, domestic being
quoted at 3AG7&c per pound.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
LIBERTY BONDS.
Weather

The following table shows the state Of
the weather az a. m, June 10, as OBJ
served by L. s. Weather Bureaus;
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
MISCELLANEOUS

STANDARD OIL OF INDIANA.
Sales for the day. 1000 shares
Open, I0S; high. 109; low, 1868;
close, 1885.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
NEW YORK TURPENTINE

NEW YORK, June 19.-Turpentine sold
at S1.10 per gallon on the market today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
CORN AND WHEAT BULLETIN

For the twenty four hours ending at :
A. IN, Monday, June TO- 1922:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
inspections

Wheat-NO 3 red, I car.
Corn-No. . white. . cars; No. white.
cars; No. white. II cars; No 5 white,
white. 1 car; No. 8 yellow, / car; No.
) yellow, i car; No yellow, 2 cars
sample yellow. 1 car; No. ? mixed, 1
car; No mixed, l car; No. 4 mixed.
cars No mixed, 1 car; total, Al cars.
Oats-No. 1 white, 1 car; No white,
4 cars No. white. 10 cars; No. 4 white.
cars: No. mixed, 1 car total, Is
Total number Of cars for day. 67.
Grain prices quoted (. o. b., basis 4115c
m te TO New York.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
TWO QUERIES
REMAIN WITH
SPECTATORS
Technical Position and Effect
of Selling Bother Those
Who Follow Market.
HOUSECLEANING IS ON
Special 70 Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
BY MONITOR.

NEW YORK, June 19.-As the week
closed after several days Of unsettlement
and decline, two queries remained upper
most IN the minds of the Wall Street
element. One relates to the technical pO
sition Of the market. and the extent to
which it may have been improved by the
selling for both long and short account.
The other raises the question as to
whether the advance that has proceeded
since late last summer has run its course,
thus discOUnting the improvement in gen.
eraI conditions.
The technical position Of any market
is always rather difficult of analysis. Flu
ture price movements alone can give
fully satisfactory answer. No doubt the
enthusiasm Of the small trader has been
chilled as a result of Mondays violent
break and the failure Of the market to
hold the subsequent rally. Nevertheless,
there is always period Of secondary
liquidation" that represents the struggling
sales OF the stubborn and beIated converts
10 the theory of reaction.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
Money and Exchange

indianapolis bank clearings Monday
were 1856 900, bank debts, S6,-
346 900
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-27

hereby certify that the above
E DES vOIGNES, County Treasurer
Subscribed and before of
Checked and found April 6th
J.. B. BRODY County Auditor
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-27

AUCTIONEER-I am prepared TO
give you the benefit of over 20 years
experience as an auctioneer. Arrange
ments for sales may be made at either
the First State Bank, the First Ma
tional Bank, or the Herald office
Terms upon application. Also am IL
censed real estate broker. Address p.
Q. Box No. SS. I. Causton, Boomers
rerry' ldano. advtf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-27
AUDITORS AND TREAsURERs QUARTERLY REPORT

To the Hon Board of County Boundary County State
Gentlemen: We
County Auditor Quarter April h
AUDITOR, AND CLERK
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09

president office and the visitors
are guided into single Gle and each
person b. carefully scrutiniEed ns
De- passes 90, guards. All or, rec
quvs;,d Geo keep their hands ont
of their pockets and no ouc is al
lowed Co carry packages, The
United States secret service takes
mo- chances.
President Harding. on These oc-
ca-Ious leaves Die hsg arm chair
and takes u position out ln the
ronter Of his office Although the
visitors rustc ed through ut tho
rate ~ about 800 u minute Iresi-
dent Harding by long practice has
acquired o. knnck Of giving "a warn
personal greeting 90 each one.
Usually there Is q brief pleasantly.
Women o-;cn ten him they cast
their first vote for him. Dld mcn
who voted first for Lincoln are
frequent. They always mention
that red letter day In their olriN
life Some mistake 90 digulfiul
secret service man az the prus-
dent elbow Tor t cabinet mvmlc"
or other high official and shua"
hands with him too.
Doesn't ho just look like "a
president most OF them pNclIIW
cn reaching tho outside mir Some
times Iaddip Boy the white house
airrdtle who is brought yer tn
meet tho president los be goes 20
the white mouse proper Tor lunch.
Is playing around imuutIyutly and
De- must submit to foudlng
Thousands go through tuo white
house every week also Cards are
easily o%htilnahle and the doors ara
practically open tu AN who come.
They so upstairs and wander
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09
OPEN DOOR At
THE WHITE HOUSE
IS NOW NO JOKE
Harding Shakes Hands
Annually With l50,-
600 Persons
By RAYMOND CLArPER,
'nited Press staff Correspondents


WASHINGTON. April Omitted
press) prczident Harding, carry
ing out his policy % D open door
AT the white house. b. shaking
hands annually with more than
10000. close friends estimate.
lie b. breaking all white house
handwriting records the Oldest at
taches say The Handwriting ltst
probably averages close To 5000 q
week. counting the numerous
white house receptions to official
society and the sores ot CunNcn-
tions which meet Ia the capitol
each year.
As a result tourist guides and
ruhherncck wagon managers are
rcapinE o golden harvest.
With thu coming ot spring hun
drsds Of out-of-town visitors troop
up TO the white house daily to
shake hands with President Hard
ing II they have the proper letter
Of Introduction from heir CON
gressman-who IN Wow Of the ur-
preaching campaign o. only too
glad 90 issue these-thcy are likely
to- have little trouble in passing by
the alert secret service mon into
the big round whore lrtsl
dent Harding works.
The open door az the white house
has been "a boon to railroad com
panlos ana sightseeing excursion
managers whole schools, some
times numbering zoe or 300 stu
dentn. flock In. Delegates from
almost every convention that meets
iu Washington are sure OF being
received by the president. Scauul
teachers. lodge members, and largo
families crowd into the small
executive offices and stand iU line
TO be- ushcrcd into the president
office.
once the preliminaries r. ar
ranged through "a friendly congress
maj or senator, the rest ~ easy.
The delegation gathers In the white
HOUSE grounds IN front Of the
executive offices just before oua
@ clock. when the president bust.
ness engagements FOR the day are
supposed TO end. Police officers
and secret service men line up The
visitors m double file and start
them back through the corridor to
the president office In the rear oi
the building Two secret service
mon man the door leading into tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09
HOSIERY
DRESSES

Like the dresses, each coat in our stock was chosen
personally by Mrs. BARLEY with a view to its anthori-
tative style. its materials and its tastefulness. Every
one meets the standard set by this store. Every
one is a bargain at the pre-Easter special price.
Our Sweaters and Scarfs, Blouses and Skirts have
met with instant success. New garments received
every week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09

around in the east room examining
th, kilt opera plano on which Pad
ervw-ki and many other famous
musicians have played.
Sometimes Mrs Harding hap
pens to be- passing and the tourists
have the privilege OF chatting with
hpr % few minutes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09

\ uf'lo pad hung In the kltch-
en- with 70 pencil attached. VIII
help you TO keep from f%orgcttltt2
little things that you Intended &"
order from the store As some
thing runs out, jot il down and
make this pad your daily shopping
Ist.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09
Indemnity for Loss of Time

If any such Assured shall. during the term Of One Year from the begin
ming ST the insurance covering such Assured, rs provided herein. by the means
and under the conditions recitcl in Part l. be Immediately and wholly disabled
and prevented by injuries so received, from performing amy and every duty
pertaining to his or her usual business or occupation, THE COMPANY WILL
PAY for a period not exceeding three l3l consecutive months, ACCIDENT
INDEMNITY AT THE RATE OF TEN DOLLARS $1,000 PER WEEK.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09
Emergency Benefit
REGISTRATION, IDENTIFICATION AND EMERGENCY BENEFIT

The person insured hereunder is registered with the Company, and if he
shall, by reason Of illness OF injury. be physically unable ia communicate with
relatives or friends the Company will. upon receipt Of a message giving name
and policy number. Immediately notify such of them as may be known to the
Company, giving any information so received, and vii. thereafter defray all
expenses to pW. the insured in communication with and in care of relatives or
friends provided such expenses shall not exceed the sum Of One Hundred Dol
lars tSl0OOO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09

Olives left over after y mcn
should be- kept In the brine thcS
com. 300. otherwise they dry up
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09
Icing

The icing on cake viii not break
n YOU will dip the cake knife int,
boiling water o. few seconds be
fore cutting the cake.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09

Tell your n~eighbors about this exclusive feature of
Herald Service to it's readers.
Tell them how complete and comprehensive you have
found Herald worldwide news service, state news reports
and home news.
Tell them about The HeraId's splendid progam of new,
popular fiction for 1922.
Tell them that The Herald always leads in new features,
educational departments and sure-fire comics.
Tell them that The Herald always leads in Albuquerque
and New Mexico i'm modern newspaper service. The Herald
will back up every claim you make for it, as your favorite
newspaper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09
Pedestrian Coverage
OR FOR LOSS OF

Life. ...... ...... Two Hundred Fifty Dollars lS2JOO0l provided the
bodily injury effected as stated herein shall he the sole cause of death of the
Insured and such injury occurs;
BY being struck or knocked down or run over while walking or standing
on a public highway by a vehicle propelled by steam, cable. electricity, nmphtha,
gasoline, horse compressed air or liquid power, excluding injuries sustained
while working H the public highway or while ON "A railroad right Of way in
violation of any statute or of any regulation Of the railroad company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09
Home Hints


Protection
Fold sheets ana tahlecloths with
the hemmcd sides together. being
careful that these ar" pes fectly
straight. then hang them on the
line along the sclvuge ennis. This
will protect them from the wind
and avoid wrinkles.
Evening star., 1922-12-17

stale, hot. We speak contemptuously
| oc the manner in which Russians live,
| yet we do the same with less cause.
Mrs. Patrick Campbell should have
put in her memoirs the delightfully."-
extravagant stories she entertained
us with in her American days. She
once said she wondered why a pitcher
of ice water was put on glass tray
by the bed at night. then she realized
that the ice was for her brow, the
tray to place beneath her head: these
kept her from suffocating.
In warm clothes lies health, for the
woman in a warm robe is apt to turn
off the radiator and lif. the windows.
BY SO doing she may borrow medieval
should join with costumers in promot-
ing the new fashion.
There is such a drastic change in
house apparel this winter that it has
revived such old fabrics as flannel
and such antique furs as marabou.
Time was. in Victorian days, when
each woman possessed short sacques
Of quilted satin, lined with flannel and
ornamented with marabou. For dec
AIDES we have classed these garments
with blue Bristol glass, wooden birds
in gilt cages, fire screens of tapestry.
so completely that the younger gen.
GRAFTON now regards sacques of Chi
nese brocade, lined with duvetyn and
decorated with marabou. as new,
modern invention, therefore excess
sively desirable.
Furriers in Paris put out combing
sacques at a time when houses were
partly heated, when women needed
the warmth of medieval sleeping
clothes. They made them of silk, of
crepe de chine, of brocade; they lined
them with white rabbit. They were
worn inside out or outside in.
In one of the beauty parlors in the
Rue St Honore, in Paris. these fetch
ing garments, built of brocade, were
spread over the chairs to catch the
eyes and the dollars of American
women. The shrewd American wo-
man looked them over, appraised
them well. and initiated them with
scraps of material when she came
home.
They really made an admirable
bridal gift. Remember them when
your mind is perplexed at the receipt
of new invitation. If one cannot
easily get the white fur, substitute
for 1f crepe de- china or fuvefyn Tho
outside can be made of brocade or
the new flowered oriental silks. The
edges hold bands of fur or colored
marabou. The latter is dyed to give
brilliancy to the garment and is more
fashionable than fur. A trousseau
house coat is Of green brocade edged
with green marabou and lined with
French army blue crepe de chine. 1t
reaches to the knees and has wide
Evening star., 1922-12-17

child. It is unfortunate that the ma
tion has not as yet awakened to the
full measure of it's responsibility to-
ward her. But that in no way alb
solves her from her duty toward the
nation.
And childbearing is woman's duty
to the nation. provided she can do it
in health and economic safety. The
woman who won't do it Is q Stacker.
She has failed her country. but she
has failed herself worst of all.
She herself pays the most terrible
price in the end. For a few years
of comfort she relinquishes an inf
mite dream. None Of us can tell
whether our souls life shall extend
beyond the grave. but Of all human
beings the mother has least need to
worry over that question. For she
has tasted immortality while still in
the flesh. She has laid her hand on
the generations to come-she has
placed her mark on the things that
men shall do in all the years that arc
to be. In comparison to this, what is
q "girlish figure" or an unwrinkled
skinf
IS tCopyrirht 1927
Evening star., 1922-12-17

outdoor garments. One can dispense
with the heaviness Of a coat and wrap
broad Angora wool scarf around
the neck, which is matched by
helmet hat Scarfs and hats are both
touched with the Russian influence in
their embroidery of appliQued cloth
flowers.
Perugia OF Paris has modified an
ancient slipper to go with these me-
dieval house robes. 1t is only for
the woman who likes to be capricious.
but it has a strong allure. Its sole
is an inch thick. brightly lacquered:
there are colored heels Of wood, one
at each end. 1t is strapped to tho
foot in the ancient manner.
Other slippers bought for these
robes are purely Indian. They made
their appearance in New York in
superbly costumed play. The Yam
kee Princess" The vamp Of these
slippers is of old suede. the heels
are lacquered, and around the instep
and ankle are straps of blue and sill
YER. By the way, the Indian tunics
in this play, also the skirt of an In
dian princess, indicate the course of
new garments Paris is sending to
America today. The difference is that
the Indian skirt drops over net
trousers, whereas the French skirt
has a panel Of material in front
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-12-17

is vitally and inevitably the concern
of the nation, and more and more is
the nation insisting that we shall
view it from this wider angle.
By nation l do not mean the con-
glomeration of political parties func-
tioning under one specific flag. I
mean the great commonwealth of
men organized to forward the proc
esses of civilization. regardless of
creed. party or platform. To that
great assembly. to that great dream,
is the mother responsible. And it, in
it's turn, is responsible to her.
That sounds very fine" snorts Mrs.
Jim Murphy, but your great COM
monwea1ths of men won't pay for
little Jimmie's shoes and your vast
dreams won't send Peggy through
college,"
No, they don't. More shame to
them. Nevertheless, through national
legislation all humanity is beginning
to serve it's servants. Organized So
ciety does now take a hand in the
rearing and guarding of the child
which 1t did not dream Of doing some
two generations ago. In some sta les
Evening star., 1922-12-17

YOU MAY PICK YOUR
OCJN RELIGION.
OR YOUR POLITICS
AND SHOES,
AND YOUR TASTE IN
BOOKS q PICKLES
MAY BE ANYTHING
YoU CHoOse:-
YOU NAY BOSS YOUR
WIFE Or AlReDALE>
And NO MAN WILL
SAY HOO NAY
or INDULGE ~
FReAkISH PLEASURE.
UAlCA TURN MID
Hl0HT lHTO DAY:
but IN ONE GREAT
OCCUPATION
MANU CENSORS YOU
WILL FlHD.
IN TAE JOR OF
RAISING BABIeS
YOU MUST ANSWER
TO MANKIND !
Evening star., 1922-12-17

eugenic laws protect it's birth. In
some states the mothers pension has
already come; not the wholesale pay
ment and support which will come
some day, but at least partial pay
ment. The illegitimate child and his
mother are now being protected.
Juvenile courts and juvenile aid so
cieties guard and direct the delin-
quent or abused child. We have leg
islation against child labor and child
maria age-free Fairgrounds. compul-
sorry education-a thousand safe
guards where none existed before
We are on our way. May we not
loiter when the children call in need!
x i *
IN the meantime, are women to re-
i fuse to do their part simply be-
cause conditions are not perfect for
their protection? I think not! The
woman who cannot give her child
healthy body or adequate support is,
at present, entirely justified in not
having that child. But the wife who
can, by some measure or sacrifice,
perhaps manage TO support IT, IL not
justified If she refuses to have that
Evening star., 1922-12-17

Y r ESTER REYNOLDS hasn't any
children and doesn't want
any. Cant be bothered with
them" says Hester. who has
a dozen irons i'll the art fire. all white
hot. I'm doing more for the world
than i could by giving it babies"
and with this sanctimonius salve for
her conscience she dismisses the
whole subject. Dick her husband
doesn't dismiss it quit" 50 easily,
although he has long since stopped
trying to argue it out with Hester
Always did have a longing for lit
tie shaver" did Dick. Wanted it to
carry on the family name--and go
fishing with him sometimes But art
is long and babes are bleating. SO
there are no childreu in Dick Rey-
nolds' home.
Zelda st. Claire has no children
and doesn't want any. But Zelda
has figure instead, and a complex
ion They are both very expensive
20 keep up, but such comfort at
tea dansants.
Mary Smith and Rita Higgins have
no children, but they do want them.
them" on the precarious salary of a
crippled bookkeeper.
So there you are. And how about
It? Does it concern you? 1t most
certainly does, for on the decisions OF
the Hesters and the Zeldas, the Marys
and the Ritas of the country hang
the future of the world. So here's
where we argu. e question::
Is childbearing 4 purely personal
matter?
Is it a family affair or a national
concern?
Is it "nobody's business but her
own" whether wife becomes a
mother or not?
For those mothers to whom nature
has denied the joy of their own chill
dren there can be only pity. For
those, too, who cannot afford ba-
bies' there is also pity, but pity
coupled with a righteous rage against
a society which makes such a condi-
ton pososible. But for the mother
who cant be bothered"-who pre-
fers n complexion or career-what
do you think Of her today
IF there Is anything in the world
Il that Is of surprising importance
10 the past, present and future life Of
mankind, that thing is the child. If
there is any human function which |
ministers to the needs of all humani- !
ty and upon which all human plans |
and hopes are based, it is the func- |
rion of childbearing. And because |
of that childbearing Is not and can |
not be a purely personal concern. 1t
Evening star., 1922-12-17

above. Dusty, moldy. voluminous
curtains were drawn over and around
the bed to give sufficient warmth for
sleep.
No. personal modesty was not a
part of medievalism. Several peo-
Pile sleeping in one bed. a half-dozen
sleeping on the floor in the same
room, was the custom more honored
in the observance than the breach
1t continued through the civilization
created by Queen Elizabeth and the
French kings The herding instinct
did not vanish from people until
Evening star., 1922-12-17
Listen, World! ~ EEyE Ey;!5: FSSS;or 8

Y ESTER REYNOLDS hasn't any
children and doesn't want
any. Cant be bothered with
L them" saws Hester who has
Evening star., 1922-12-17

wrappers, even though we shivered.
Not until a year ago did the majority
of women turn their thoughts to pro-
tective room robes. One or two coal
strikes had their effect, and the pres
ent half-ratins of coal do not keep
houses at the appalling temperature
which Europeans have learned to
dread in American buildings
x X x X
WE. the supposedly healthy race,
w are the only civilized peoples to
live in superheated atmospheres like
the Russians Our public buildings,
shops, theaters. motion picture houses
give us a temperature which is fiat,