davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
SMALL RUGS
LABRADOR RUGS

Made under supervision the Crnfe Association by the settlers of
The designs depict incidents in their daily life IN the Act
Size 25in TX in- $500
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
WOMAN DOCTOR
FROM AMERICA
AIDS CHINESE,
Finds Oriental Women Eager
in Campaign to Better
Hygiene.

SHANGHAI, China, March 9-Braving
the dangers of the bandit-infested regions
Of China, travelling 500 miles into the in
terror by boat. third class train and Sc
dan chair, and making the trip absolu
tely alone. although she does not speak
Chinese. DR.. Y. G. Appleton, instructor
in Pediatrics, University Of California,
on leave Of absence, has returned to
Shanghai afr opening the first chill
dren's health clinic in China, in Chang
she, Human Province.
DR.. Appleton, who is on leave Of alb.
sence from California, has come to China
TO work with the Council Of Health Edu-
cation and 1t was in answer to a call from
the Human women that the American
woman made the dangerous AMI uncom-
Portable trip. DR.. Appleton, when found
In her little office at the Council of
Health Education quarters, was full Of
enthusiasm regarding the Chinese women.
The Chinese women are eager and re-
sponsive," said DR.. Appleton. II felt
that they understood every word I said.
although I worked through an Interpreter
and by means Of coIored charts.
"They are eager to learn and welcome
a clinic. We viii strive to teach the
women how to effectively combat infant
mortality and the work, which will be
carried on by the Human Council on
Health Education will he along the lines
Of the Well Babies Clinic Of Berkeley,
Cal.
THE council will teach the Chinese
mothers by examining and Weighing the
babies, how to take better care oe them.
Every month tho mothers will bring the
babies to the clinic for examination and
the record Of their development viii be
kept IN a book
Although I have worked IN France.
America and the Labrador I have never
found any women as responsive as the
eager, bright faced, intelligent women Of
Changshe, China"
During the war DR.. Appleton gained
recognition for her heroic work among
the children In France and won fame
several years ago as being the first wom-
an physician to practice in e-bound Ia
brador. She is a graduate Of Johns
Hopkins University and contributed
scientific articles to 8 number Of leading
scientific publications.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
GERMANS ADMIT
OUTWARD FLOW
OF VAST FUNDS
Mystery of Their Export Has
Not Yet Been
Solved.

BERLIN, March 9.-One of the big
mysteries Of international finance IS the
amount Of foreign currency and foreign
securities held by Germans Uron the
solution of this mystery viii depend
largely the settlement Of che Preparations
problem-but unfortunately the only
light that can be shed upon 1t is that Of
conjecture and guesswork. So the mys-
terry will continue TO remain quite
mysterious.
In. their belief that Germany IS will
fully cOncealing her assets, French pub
licitsts have charged that capital to the
amount Of 6.000000,OO0 to 1000 0O0.O00
gold marks Isl ,4O5 900, 900 to 81, G4OOOO,-
COO has been converted into foreign Sc
curities or has been put on deposit in
foreign banks. AS the German repara-
tons instalment for February, 1922, was
only 100000 gold marks $3.50, OO0.O0O)
1t seemed evident to the French press
that Germany could pay If she wanted
to collect the money from her private
citizens.
CAPITAL LEAVING
COUNTRY.
Now comes an interview, published in
q Berlin paper, quoting Herr Urbig, d.
rector of the Disconto -GeselIschaft Zone
Of the largest banks in the Reich), ad-
hitting the outward flow of German cap
itaL The figures given by Herr Urbig
are quite naturally more conservative
than those taken from the French press.
His estimate-and he admits 1t is only
an estimate-puts the total Of converted
German capital at 1,500,000,000 gold
marks 1881 600, O0O). Most of this con-
version took place, he says, during the
f0u of 1921, when the mark suddenly COL
lapsed.
Against this figure, however, Herr
Urbig sets up a debit Of several hundred
million gold marks representing amounts
that German capitalists owe to allied and
neutral countries. He cautions students
of frenzied international finance to guard
against the Juror numeri-the craze for
writing strings OF zeros and counting in
billions and trillions.
CAN'T STOP
CONVERSION.
Herr Urbig does not believe that the
German government will in It's present
position be able to stop the conversion of
German capital. Stronger governments
have tried to regulate the flow Of fnan-
cial paper from one country tito anoth-
er, but have been bafiled by the problem.
The treaty Of ETtlsailles contains O
clause permitting the af1ed governments
to seize private German deposits in the
financial institutions OF allied countries.
This clause, however. has been annuled
through the efforts of British fnanciers.
who found that 1t drove away a lucrative
amount Of German business to American
and neutral banks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09

JAZZ DANCING CAUSES WARTS.
The latest indictment against Jazz
dancing is that it causes warts on the
feet The charge was brought by the
Massachusetts Chiropody Association.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
BUSINESS SERVICES.

IF YOUR clock isn't running pnone 43o7.
SHEARN BROS, the clock man, S1l n.
Alabama. All work called for and deliV-
cred. Also general repair.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09

TODD. SARAH E.-Widow OF the late
John Walker Todd. passed away March S.
1922. at 1850 p. m. ase 81 years and S
months. at ,he home Of her daughter.
Mrs. Josie Taylor SO s.. Paul street.
Friends may call Thursday evening. The
remains VIII be taken to Villa Grove H.,
Thursday night FOR burial Friday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
100000 Veterans Of
France Claim Pension

PARIS. March a-Three million French
war veterans have claimed life pensions
from France, according to figures given
to the press by Minister MaglnOt, who
has cobined the Department Of Pensions
with the War Department under the
Poincare administration.
"Of the three million cases 2,2O0,00O
have already been settled" announced the
minister. I'VE hope to finish the re-
mainder at the rate of 100000 a month"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
EARMs-EOR SALE.

LANDOLOGY, FREE. SPECIAL NUMBER
just out, containing many facts OF
clover land IN Marinette County, Wisconsin.
II for a home or an Investment you are
thinking OF buying good farm lands,
where farmers grow rich, send at once for
this special number OF LANDOLOGY. 1t
is free request. Address SkIDMCRE-
RIEHLE LAND CO., 113 SkidmOre-
Richie Bldg, Marinette Wis.
CHOICE S0-acre farm 7 miles southwest.
Ask TOM OVERMAN. Harrison 1906.
24a3 y. New Jersey street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
AIMm Ch54ndAuezez

President Of the Indiana Chiropractic
College. Inc Rational adjustments for
chronic sub-acute and acute diseases
Phone. Circle 1874. 14s n. Delaware street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
INDIANA DAILY TIMES.
1879 s. Meridian St
Main $500. Classified Adv. Dept

On - ~ PCT ms
-srree consecutive times. 10 per line
Six consecutive times. -0s per line
Lodge and club notices
u inch or lessl ... 70 per insertion
Over l inch, .O7 per line additional
Contract rates on application
Church notices Il inch or
iess) commandments soc per insertion
over l inch -. .07 per line additional
Death notices .S6c per insertion
Card OF Thanks or IN Memoriam
ANNLANHa ~Nf 80
The Daily Times charges small
Want Ads as an accommodation 70 its
readers In return for this courtesy
the advertiser IS expected to remit
Ads received until Has &. m for
4 publication same day..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09

WE MAKE first and second mortgages OF
improved farms and Indianapolis real
estate.
AETNA MORTGAGE AND INvEsTT CO.
sos Fidelity Trust bldg.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
IN MEaORIAM.

S>-~~~-~-~->~-~S~~~~~~>~
N NIENIORIAN-In fond and loving mem
Ory of my dear daughter, Charlotte
Irwin. who departed this life March 9.
1921.
This world may change from year 20 year,
And friends from day to day;
N8ut never will the one we loved
From memory pass away.
Ever remembered by Ter loving
MOTHER. SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
s25 n. Hamilton avenue.
IN AIENIOEIAN-In loving remembrance
of our dear husband and father vii
liam Regain who departed this life. March
g. 1913.
Gone, dear loved one forever.
Oh, how we miss your smiling face,
But you left Us 70 remember
None on earth can take your place.
WIFE. SONS AND DAUGHTERS.
N MEMORIAM-In loving remembrance
Of our dear husband and father. John
s. Mayer. who passed away seven years
20 today. Gone but not forgotten. His
loving WIFE AND SONS JOHN. ROB
ERT AND HARVEY MAYER
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
FINANCIAL,

~@SSNS>~rSNSNeSN~N~S~~~
FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana
and indianapolis real estate R. B. Will
sON los n. Delaware St Main 1918.
MONEY to loan on second mortgages. L. B.
MILLER ~ ~ Delaware st. Main 5762
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
BABY DEATH
RATE LOWER."

"Our baby death rate is seventy-ons
per thousand now. lower than ever be-
fore. Eleven years ago 1t was IA out
of 1000.
"These mothers don't always recOg-
nlze an evil, but when they do they are
vigilant in combating it. One reason
that children are ill-fed is that during
the war we had to change types Of food
through necessity. And people who have
become prosperous eat too much ready
prepared food.
"Our nder-nourishment problem is
different from Europe'S. In Austria
especially there simply isn't food enough.
They have had to devise ways Of making
the least amount serve to sustain life.
Before the war we had only ) per
cent under-nourished children Today
we have % per cent. The situation is
serious, but I believe implicitly in the
wisdom of American women"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-26

Worry never produces anything bu
more worry.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-26
McROBERTS DRUG STORE
Pioneer Limestone User
Shows Value of
Material

Limestone began building up the
farm Of X. b. Bewley. near Brandon
burg. Meade county. about Is years
ago and since that time the use Of
IL has made such marked changes in
his land that farmers in that section
Of the state. as well as Mr.. Bewley
himself. no longer doubt the value
of this material for boosting crop
yields. The use Of acid phosphate
with the lime has added to the good
results which Mr.. Bewley has obtain
ed in building up his land. This
las, summer. the clover on his farm
was as fine and thinck as that seen
on river bottom land while IL is not
unusual for him 10 get corn yields
Of more than 80 bushels an acre.
lie undoubtedly is one Of the pio-
neer users Of limestone in Kentucky,
according TO r. r.. Stephenson. soil
specials, Of the College Of Agricul-
ture, who recently completed some
work in that part Of the state.
when Mr.. Bewley moved on the
farm about "a years ago. a fertilizer
dealer advertised that il would be a
waste Of money To put fertilizer on a
farm as poor as thu one Mr.. Bewlcy
had just purchased. However. after
reading agricultural college bulletins
that told abou, the things limestone
would do for poor soils. Mr.. Bewley
decided 10 give i a trial and so about
/ years ago burned some limestone
rock which he had on his farm and
put il on IL acres Of land at the rate
Of three tons TO the acre. This field
a, the present time is growing a
good stand 81 clover in spite Of the
fact that no lime has been used on
IL since.
Since that time. a small area Of
new land has been lined each year
with the result that 1870 Of the 2aO
acres in the farm have been treated
with either burned or crushed lime
stone. From three To seven tons Of
the burned lime were used largely
because the stone was a product Of
the farm and could be burned in Mr..
Bewley's own kilns. However. re-
suits obtained on soil experiment
fields in the state indicate that abou,
one ton Of burned lime or two tons
Of crushed stone will give good re-
suits. For the las, three or four
years, Mr.. Bewley has used crushed
stone and finds that il gives good re-
suits. The poor soil on Mr.. Bewley's
farm that has not been lined grows
little but broom sage. brairs and
bushes while the use Of limestone on
wha, once was gullies has given n
good stand Of clover.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-26
Farm and Home News
From Over Kentucky

Poultry culling demdnstration
held in Barren county this fall by
County Agent j. o. Horning and the
extension division Of the College 81
Agriculture have helped many farm
crs in that part 81 the state separate
the laying and loafing hens in their
flocks. More than 40 farmers have
culled their hocks after learning the
method at the demonstrations.
Pure bred livestock is gradually
taking the place Of scrub and grade
animals on Butler county farms.
County Agent II. +. Spickard says.
Three pure bred Rambouillet rams
and five registered ewes recently
were purchased BY farmers in the
county.
G. X. Barns. a Nelson county farm
er living near Bardstown. is CO.
operating with county agent c. l..
Hill and the extension division Of
the College Of Agriculture at Lex
ington in carrying out demonstra.
ton TO find out which crop is best
suited TO protect fields in his section
Of the state from soil washing and
plant food erosion during the winter.
He is comparing rye, combination
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-26

Crab Orchard with Mrs. l.. l.. San
ders.
Mr.. Oliver. - Bradshaw Mill. age
70 years, was buried here Friday.
lie leave % wife and several children
TO mourn h., loss. Short funeral
services were ae' - the grave con.
Quoted by Rev. = g. Price.
". ". u. me. at the home Of Mrs
X w. Sanders Thursday afternoon
Miss Sallle Lou Tes,er led the meet
ms Scripture reading. Romans
4it IS. Scripture readings BY
Ms Ethel Ray. Mrs. u. W. Sanders
and Mrs. Hiram Ray Mrs. Hubert
Garter. Privilege u Prayer" Mrs
Walter Grow. "God j. Able To Answer
Prayer THE Clarion Call" Mrs. T.
e. jenkins. THE Adventures Of Five
Cents by Mrs A. e. Miles. God
Promises" Mrs Robt. Broaddus.
Slogan-"Evcryone win one" Dis
cussion-"Why pray and why do per-
sonal work" There were eleven
members present. Personal work
visits 80. trays IL. cash $3.50. AZ
ter singing the Doxology they closed
with prayer by Mrs. Walter Grow.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-26

family. % Newly. have been visiting
Mr.. Lensy Ray and family.
Hiram Ray. Jr.. J. =. Price, Jr.,
and Elizabeth Gordon Pierat,, who
have been sick are improving
Mesrs r. q. and J. T Hill sold
~ head Of fat cattle 10 Mr. Kirby
Teater a, 5H and Gets. per pound.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Land and fam.
ily we're in Jc.Samine Saturday and
Sunday visiting MIR and Mr.. Rob,.
Davis
Mr. and Mr. Hobart Price and
sons visited Mr.. Prices parents, Mr..
and Mrs Henderson Sanders a, Law
rcnccburg from Friday until Sunday.
Mechanics Hiram Ray. A. &. Niles,
Nora Tcater. Misses Ethel Ray and
Sallic Lou Teatcr spent Thursday in
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-26

All ID 10 tfe utnfnrT :
paty tns arrived. - fully
explain 4 w the rcmarksbie
ioak. u .,hsrh.oi and the
Bat, Tells also what "a
d. before and after baby
CONES. rrebatfe date ~
birth. iabr rules. s'c. an 4
about "Ms'ksrs furn /"
ussi b. three genera tors
n mo,is.s. and sold IN al
drug stofcs eyeryvhrrr.
Mothers Friend" 10 ap.
ehed externally. 10 safe.
Tree from narcotics. per-
miss easter natural read
lustment - muscles AMI
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-26

yustrent - muscles AMI nerves during es'
peetaney AID ,hlli-hir,h. Sart uslns u W
1T pulled me throush" send Tor book to-
DAY. 10 Brsdheii REGULATOR Co, Hasa. ~.
lsata. Ga. Mothers Ir'snt' 10 soid Of ~
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-26

Rev. Bowman. Of jackson county
closed meeting at Pleasant Hill
Sunday night with one addition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Gay and Mr..
Hugh Il. East were guests Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Simpson and fam
lily.
Mrs. r. II. Preston and two little
daughters, Lorene and Margie were
recent visitors II Mr.. and Mrs.
Barney East.
Mics Laverne Whitaker. of Guy.
spent few days last week with Mrs.
Bradford Burdette and attended the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-26
BUCKEYE

Mr.. les. Hill led the prayer mecs
ing Wednesday evening
Mr.. Kyle Bradshaw. 81 Danville
mas been visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mr.. Z ;. ricrsti visited
relative. near Richmond Sunday
Mis- Mary kur,r. ~ the X c. ".
Danville. spent sunday at home.
M r. o. I'M spent last week in
Frankfort and DanVllle with relatives.
Mr.. X. " sanders sold pair %
t~in calves 20 Mr. Kirby reater for
$500
Mr.. Hugh kurtz and son, Billy.
visited Mr.. Nancy Jane Burton in
Madison county Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. wilbert Ray and
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-26
MARKSBURY

Born to the wife Of Mr.. Tom
Broaddus a son.
Mr.. Smith Shears was in Lexing-
ton las, week visiting.
Mesdames Il. :. Clark and Nora
Prewi,, were in Danville Friday.
Mrs. Harry Aldridgc. % Lancaster.
was the CUES, % Miss Lou Sutton
Friday.
Mrs. Aldridge also spent Friday
evening rs the guests Of Mrs. Jas.
Turner
Miss Brync West returned to her
home in Lexington Wednesday after
a delightful stay with relatives in
this vicinity.
Rev. Lewis Thompson will begin
a -crie. u meetings next "Wednesday
evening. assisted by Rev Taylor. Of
Stanford. Everybody invited.
Mr. Rocmele Thompson went TO
Cincinnati las, week At the same
time Mrs Roemelc Thompson lief,
10 visit friends in Paint Lick.
The H. Y. T.. L. banner Of nigh
meri; gave the society here distinc-
ton over the other orders Of the
union Was ON display at the church
Sunday morning.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-26

meeting.
Mr.. l.. A. Simpson and daughter.
Agnes and son. John. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Ray motored to Richmond
Thursday and spent the day.
Miss IS Mary Price and Grace Hall
and Mr.. Earl Holman composed a
horseback riding party Saturday af-
ternoon. A nice time was reported.
Miss Gladys Snyder entertained
Misses Alice Ray. Grace Hall. Hazel
Walker, Mary Price and Messrs.
Orear Whitaker, Abner Ray, Earl
Holman and Der, Simpson Sunday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-26

Of rye and vetch. crimson clover ans
barley in the demonstration.
Farmers IN the vicinity Of Hes
derson county are showing a lively
interest in terracing demonstrators
started recently by James Nudge il
cooperation with County Agent u.
". Martin and the extension divisios
Of the College Of Agriculture. The
terraeing has been planned to show
how soil washing in sloping fields cas-
be stopped and the land made useful
for the raising Of crops. Mr.. Nudge
will plant the terraeed land in peach
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-26
POOR RIDGE

Miss Maggie d. Hurt continues III
at this writing.
Miss Mary Price spent Friday night
with Miss Grace Hall.
Miss Mary Price, Of Paint Lick, Il
visiting Mrs Walker Burdette.
Mis Ora Prather. who has been III
the past two weeks is able to resume
her school duties.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-26
Simplicity Most Difficult

II Is far more di,i,ult TO be simple
than To be complicated; far more difii.
cult ~ sacrifice skin aud cease exer.
ton ia the proper place Than 10 cx.
pend bath indiscriminatcly lluskln.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-26
sun Fps Rsvea, Character.

Cleopatran lips. bark red and full
which take their name from the "a
nous Egyptian queen. denote a crue
aud vicious disposition.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-26

We know fellow who refers to
his wife as his better half when the
neighbors know quite well that she
is the whole thing.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-26

II may be true that every man has
his price. but some are too honest to
collect.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-26
Childbirth
Valuable Illustrated Sock Sent Free

No. thousand. Of v1-i,n. ~ the siup,e
rsih.-i q smi-snt " ssitian. have ssosded
Il aru.esas.fy yttssftaa thfousA naany mon ths
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-28
pQOfCE THAN TWO THOUSAND KN7GHTS VIII
BE- GUESTS OF CITY or PENSACOLA TODA J
NEW ENGINE Is
INVENTED FOR
USE IN AUTOS
Goes Three Hundred Miles on
One Gallon Of Fuel Costing
Five and One Half Cents.

SYRACUSE. N. r., April 27.-Tbree
hundred miles by an automobile on n
gallon of fuel costing five and one
half cents. Is the claim H.. H. Elmer,
treasurer and general manager OF the
Globe Maleable Iron and Steel Com
pany OF this city, makes for an engine
designed by himself. revealed to the
directorate OF the company at its an
nual meeting here today. Interna-
tionally known engineering experts. in
Guiding Arthur West, chief engineer
OF the Bethlehem Steel Corporation
have inspected Mr.. Elmer's engine, and
and are said to have pronounced II
hundreds OF years ahead of times.
Three fun sized models were tested
before the directors today. One of
the models, one -cylinder, three horse
power engine. ran continually for IS
hours on one and one-quarter pints OF
fuel the directors stated.
The fuel used 10 oil, either mineral
animal or vegetable. No ignition or
carberutor is used. !, One. of Mr.. Ell
mer's models has attained a speed Of
$500 to 5000 revolutions a min e..
he claims. The rainciple Of the dis
covery is based on the chemistry OF
oil, according to Mr.. Elmer,
A committee to arrange for the i'm
mediate development OF the engine was
appointed by the company directors
today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-28
FLOOD DEATH TOLL
BE LESS THAN TEN
List of Missing Reduced to 81
and Traffic in Fort Worth
Approaching Normal.
(ey The Associated Prssss

FORT WORTH, Texas, April II -
With the list OF. missing reduced to
So, relief workers tonight expressed
the belief that the death toll from the
flood which swept this city early
Tuesday would probabl be less than
ten. No additional bodies were found
today. Two of the three flood victims
whose bodies were recovered were bur-
led today.
The latest estimate on the property
damage put the figure at $2,OO0OoO.
Refugees are being cared for at re-
lief stations tonight. They number
$500.
A reward of $500 has been offered
by the levee board for information on
reports that the dynamiting OF the
Ievee set loose the flood waters,
Railroad traffic was approaching
normal although the service on some
roads was still crippled. Street car
service was restored to the flooded
section today.