davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
BY NORA KAY.

Way back In the time when men had
just ceased to he fish, according to H. 6.
! Wells theory, and started to have their
share Of misery. there was a man named
Job who was called upon to endure more
than the regular size dose of afflic-
tions. He started out very comfortably,
to make the contrast harder, but it
wasn't long before things began to hap
pen to him. First his cattle died, and
| then his children died-but Job refused
| to be discouraged. Whereupon the
devil SC it is said, who responsible
for Job troubles. afflicted the poor man
with DOZENS and dozens Of boils Any
one wno has had even one boil will have
some idea of how discouraging life locked
10 job. But was he discouraged Indeed
not. He Just blessed his soul with
patience and looked on the bright side of
things and a result Jobs patience IS
proverbiaI
Right here in indianapolis there are
examples Of patience and cheerfulness
that compare favorably with that Of job.
, Down ii the basement Of the Methodist
Hospital in one of the rooms given over
/ 10 eN-serytce men. are two former boys
of the Rainbow division whose morale
II. the face Of encouragement and trial
! is the sort that kept them dancing in
&
the accompaniment Of German bullets
There. however, they had companions
in misery" here Paul Coleman and
Albert Essex have only one another to
tell their troubles to.
And even then they do not tell them.
1t took an hours questioning 10 find
why Coleman has lain fat on his back
for more than a month. able to move
ONLY his head and hands. and why he
must remain like that for. three long.
hot months more, with his body encased
in a plaster cast as unyielding as
coat Of armer.
Then 1t was Coleman's mother, who
comes from the other end Of the city
each day 10 spend an hour beside her
| sons bed, who told how Paul. Eer only
j son. had enlisted as soon as war was
declared, went away with tn. first troops
] from indianapolis. had been gassed and
wounded during his two years in France
and had come back alive only to de-
velop tuberculosis.
hut | tried to take good care Of him. :"
j Mrs Coleman said. and finally the
doctors said his lungs all right
again and he went hack to work to MAKE
up for the time he had lost.
RELICTANT TO
4 GIVE Up WORK.
He hated so to lose all the time
! from his work that It took for him 20
get well. But he had only worked a
/ few weeks when he commenced 10 get
/ worse again. When the doctors examined
/ him they found tuhereular condition II
! the spine Part Of his spine was In such
/ bad shape, they said, that the least Jar
might make 1t give way and tho only
. thing to do was TO have him stop work
and go TO the hospital for another opera
/ ton
So Paul was taken 70 the Methodist
Hospital whore surgeons performed one
Of those marvels Of bone traRsfereuce that
seem almost impossible to the layman.
! The shin bone was taken from one OF
/ Coiemans legs and substituted for the
| bone in the spine which had been I'm
| paired by the disease, a silver plate was
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
STRIKE FACES
RAILWAYS ON
CUT OF WAGE
New Crisis Is Foreseen
in Labor Affairs
by July /.
VOTE AUTHORIZED


CHICAGO, May 3l-Strike clouds were
accommodating rapidly on the railway hori-
zon today. The prospect that new crisis
In railroad labor affairs would have to be
met by July or soon after seemed almost
certainty.
The 49, per cert reduction In the wages
of maintenance Of way employees which
was ordered by the United States railway
labor board on Sunday, becomes effective
July l. Other wage decisions which are
expected to reduce the earnings Of almost
every class of railroad employees except
the train service men. are pending ana
probably will be issued and made eftee-
tive by July l.
The various unions affected by these
orders already have made plans for
strike vote and their leaders predict that
the membership will approve strike
/, Overwhelmingly. Word received here
from Detroit said that + F. Cradle, presi-
dent Of the brotherhood Of Maintenance
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
BURGLARS AND
PICKP0CKETS
IN BUSY DAY
Porch Climber Active,
While Dips Work
at Speedway.
WOMAN IS GAME

While pickpackets relieved Speedway
visitors af pocketh0oks. both at the race
course and in the downtown district bur
glars piled their trade in deserted homes.
! porch climber entered the second
story If the home OF j. \. Sullivan. 1i3
broadway, while the family was absent
and got away with more than $500 worth
81 Ionr. including s25e IN cash, silver
valued So and a So watch
Mrs Bertha Landlord. owner Of the
Victoria Hotel 500 East Washington
street, was awakened by a slight noise
ia her room ~ clock this morning to
discover man standing beside her bed.
The maa started To seize her and she
grarpIed with hin Her counter attack
Ms So vigorous that the intruder fed.
Mrs Landlord retai,ad his cap, which
she turned ever - he police.
The same Frowisr who broke glass
frofn & window. entered and robbed the
home Il Earl Harris @ts5 Kuckls street OF
n Palnl Itea.h suit and a travelling bag
of fetal vaus IT SIT is thought to have
hren frightened away from the garage Of
Z " Nar.uas. 2.43 buckle street about
e a.e,orE Tuesday evening Norman dis
covered Ih- burglar at work
! man Y ha ried Ia break into twenty
fa@F East Niehl=sn street was frightened
- hy Lee Ward, negro night watchrar-
Th" same burglar Is thought to have
been the man who climbed 4 tree opened
4 window and robbed The office Of Ray
Juasoy 81 s4s Michigan street, Of s.
The room u Anderson Chatham. sis
West Nsw Ia~k street. was entered and
n.agryte wori $50 stolen.
Somebody walked Of with the travelling
bag II {. FL Well, ToicIe. OHIO. when
h left i on the Union Station floor
while bayinE ticket.
Victims "i pirkpoekets were as follows
g. H. rattera. Nartlasville, purse con
tanning 81 rs b. boarded an Illinois
street ear aE Crown Hi Edwin f West
man, 10 South Haw5 horne Lane. watch
ara GlaIHpad-ssJ lib worth S1s0 as he
watched The Speedway race: Stanley
,e,hraH Hamilton. ohin. watch wort
SD . 4 a"wntawn pool room: William
Eeaef'}s. 1911 Srs5h Fast street, So. on
q Northwestern street ear and DR.
George Il 5arUar New London. Ohio
rarS. eon:tiH.s4 So and railroad pass
ar the Spe+Gway.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
SAFEDREAkER
ESCAPES. But
LEAVES TOOLS
hruse & Deventer Co. Suffer
Loss of SIC From Cash
Drawer.

burglars battered open 4 safe IN the
office u ,ha Krass and newenter Com
PANS - East Washington street. and
aa-a&net Sf1 The robbery was dis
covered early today ~ Il. A. Bell. $50
North Capitol avcaue. ! merchant police
officer
The method u forcing the safe was the
sar"s used by the y.ggmea who have
committed 3 series ~ safe rohberies each
E.-ek ~irta- AHrii l. tn. combination was
battered arr. a rEacfs Vas used 10 force
t5E combination Fia AMI then the
tuutbEags vcre fGr-vt back ana the door
uprtaj Charles siresner, manager of
tla Eras- and pewenrer company. said
nothing E.eSi,lss tae money was missing.
The burglars left iarsc steflge ham
mcr. three punches ana 2 small hammer
in the Office, These were the tools used
sY opyn tle safe
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
WOMAN HURT:
SAYS ACCIDENT:
COPS THINK NOT
Police Believe Foul Play Fig
ureS in Near Fatal
Tragedy.

The theory that Stella Reinhsrdt. SO
Fletcher avenae, received 2 critical stab
wound III the side from foH, play instead
AZ by accident as she explained was
siren -thpnal police >aia today. nv a
statement # bernard King. % Beauty
sveuae. that b. saw her knocked down
Monday afternoon in fight with man
who had knife The police found the
Y ninen ii ths Dta"ouess Hospital Non
day Night. She said she fell down hill
IN the Efife while a picnic west az
the CITY She was With Edward wlscman,
Who Ea~e The same address as hers. an
ether uaa and another woman on the pic
tie he said Police said the description
~ the man IN the fight given BY King
.lliist wsth taat 81 Wiseman WIsema n
+ under arrest an vagrancg charge
while the case is being investigated
Tbe hospital reported the Renhardt
wum4ns condition still critical
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
Dyed aSweater
and Skirt with
Diamond Dyes

Every Diamond Dyes" package tells
how TO dye or tint any worn, faded gar
ment or drap perry new rich color that
Will not streak. spot. fade ar ran. Per
feet home dyeins is guaranteed with
Diamond Dyes even II you have never
dyed before. Just tell your drasEis'
whether the material you wish q dye
II wool or silk. or whether II Is linen
cotton, or mixed goods. Fer htty one
years millions Of women have been asin-
Diamond Dyes" to add years 81 wear
10 their old. shabby waists, skirts,
dresses, c0ats. sweaters. Stockings, ara-
peries, hangings, eyerything.-AdvertiS
-nplt
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31

Frederick La.ton, &c, negro to death
with a baseball bat last night, police
said.
II killed him because he had Deen
annoying two small white girls IN tne
nelghborhood,' Hunt confessed, accorn-
ing to authorities. He refused to make
any further statement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31

of Way Employees. has announced au-
thorization Of strike referendum. B. NJ.
Jewell, president of the Railway En-
ployes Department of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, has announced a strike
ballot win be sent out ii the labor board
orders wage cuts for shop crafts EN-
ployes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
Defective ring
Causes $4,000 Blaze

TIE ira department. today officially es-
ti0atct ia Gloss in blaze which damaged
tte downstairs stnreroum " the Outlet
cut RATE Clothing store. 39G West Wash
Ejaa street has night, at $4,000 be
fertfte wiring started the fire, which was
discovered ~ Louis Combs. night man
a. 4u a lleiun- restaurant. Isaac Roth
bard owns The store
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
Silks at $1.98

Gros dc londres Of splendid quality in
range Of brilliant colorings.
Chiffon tatfeta in the dark changeable
street shades
Chiffon tatfetas in a range of evening and
street shades.
Chiffon satins in sports, street and evening
shades. Yard wide.
Sweetbriar, beautiful prints on dark
grounds; 32-inch width
Glace broeades, multicoor satin brocades
for Innings Yard wide
Printed crepe de chine in splendid quail
ties, small designs; t0-inch.
And other values CORRESPONDENCE fine, at
$1.9S the yard
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
Seek White Girls Who
Caused Negroes Death

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 31.-Pollee today
were searching for two small girls in an
effort to substantiate story told by
John Hunt, %, who admitted beating
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
Vote Against Wirth
Cabinet Is Defeated

BERLIN. May al motion OF lack
q confidence ~ ne With Government
was defeated Ill the ReIcnsta- today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
Sale of Toilet Goods
Well Known
Toilet Soaps

POGO hardwater, for 45c.
PaImoliye bath tablets, 6 for
3Sc.
Armour's Signet glycerine, 5
for soc.
Aerolette, 3 for 500.
Jergens witch-hazel, 100
dozen.
Jergen's violet transparent,
@9c dozen.
Venetian bath, 75c dozen.
Kinks hardwater, 75c
dozen.
Jergen's CASTLE, long bars,
coo each.
Honey clover, &c cake.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
Helpful Face Powders

Nine. Ise'Bells fayorite,
S5c.
Rice powder. genuine, 29c.
Pinaud's Loria. 29c.
AS the Petals, white, SOC.
Elcaya, 35c.
Altar tropical, 35f.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
Apron Frocks
at 6oc
Manufacturers Samples and Seconds

Made Of ginghams, chambrays and per-
Gales, in dozens Of good styles, There are
about 400 dresses IN the lot--cycry lot bar
gain.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
Silks at $2.48

Chiffon tatfeta in many shades very fine.
Yard wide.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
Comfort-Corset Brassieres

The illustration at the right sug-
gests Its construction showing how
the fiat front effect is produced, but
1t can not show all the ways of
achieving the general slender silhou-
cite.
These things are Incorporated In
the very design and cutting of the
pattern and in the light, subtle
boning.
This corset brassiere also supports
the figure, prevents bullying at the
diaphragm, sets the figure for a dig
nitied carriage. and actually makes
one look from 10 to 20 pounds lighter
in weight
Above all. it is, of course. utterly
comfortable. 1t washes well repeat
edly and is priced at such interesting
figures as $1.OO, $500. $3.50
and $500.
-Ayres-Corset dept, third floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31

HTT "TTT TT7TT
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25

Graham will he suffering real pain, Therefore she will he very poised and tractabe, nicky will help you take care of her, and Mrs. TIcer will brlng her family oVcr as she has to do when she works here, and run the Kitchen until get back, She can do | this in an emergency but, of course. ! it Is impossible as q permanent ar- rangemcnt And l will he back long before Mother Graham is able to set out of bed and move around Then Is the time my countrymon--h
 For all on-comhatants to creep under the bed, l suppose" Lillian in- ltorrupted.
 You said a mouthful that time, Lady Jane :" Dicky grinned compan ionnbly at us from the doorway T dodged mental hrickbats and natirons so often the last time that my beans been a little out Of plumb ever since. For once in your life, Madge, you've got on tangerine of an idea. Lii and ] will manage mother. and if you pull off this stunt and bring back our blessed dam sell, I'll--Tll--really l don't know what ] will do for you"
 Lillian had risen unobtrusively and slipped out of the room. Dicky and were alone, and the remembrance Of his censuring words at the time of his mothers fall steeled my heart against his smiling face and dancing eyes And the little devil which too often turks at my elbow prompted my retort:
 You will no doubt do as you all ways do, blame me for everything that happens" I said icily
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25
salmon Iledrercc

TWO cups salmon, 1 cup boiled rice, tablespoons butter, 1 tablespoon minced parsley, 1 teaspoon salt i-i teaspoon paprika, few gratings nut meg,
 Remove skin and bones from sal mon and divide in rather large flakes, Melt butter in a smooth sauce pan, add rice, cover and shake over the fire till thoroughly hot Season and add fish, Lift very gently and cook tlvc minutes to heat the salmon. Serve poled on a hot dish,
 Tuna Fish With Eggs Four eggs, 1 cup tuna fish, 3 table spoons butter, ? tablespoons milk. F teaspoon salt, Is teaspoon pepper, hot buttered toast,
 Beat GEES slightly with milk. Sea son with salt and pepper Melt but ter in sauce pan and add the tuna fish broken in flakes, When very hot add the eggs. Cook slowly and stir with silver form constantly, Lift the mixture rather than stir it round and round in the pan.
 When the whole begins to thicken remove from the fire and serve on hot Duttcfed toast.
 Curry of Salmon.
 One large can salmon, 2 table spoons butter. dessertspoon curry powder, dessertspoon flour, 1 sour apple, small onion, teaspoon lemon juice, 1 cup water 1 teaspoon anchovy or bloater paste. ik teaspoon salt
 Melt butter and fry onion tslccd) without browning, Mix curry pow der with flour and add 10 butter. Cook stirring constantly for Is minutes, Add water apple coarsly chopped, and salt and simmer for half an hour. Strain, add lemon juice, anchovy paste.
 Cook two or three minutes and add the fish separated in large flakes When perfectly hot pour into hor. der of hot boiled rice.
 Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25

cafetnlly prepared and served.
 salmon Pie
 One and one half cups faked sa l. mon, l F cups cold mashed potatoes ? eggs, 1 tablespoon bread crumbs. tablespoons butter. 1 tablespoon minced parsley, milk, 1 teaspoon salt IA teaspoon pepper.
 Remove all skin and bones from salmon and flake. Mix with pota- toes. add. butter, salt and pepper and eggs. Mix well and add enongh milk to make of the consistency of very thick batter. Beat well, Turn into a buttered baking dish. cover with bread crumbs and bake in a moderate over about 45 minutes. Any left over cooked fish can be used in place of salmon.
 salmon and Nlacaroni.
 Two cups faked salmon, F cup macaroni broken in inch pieces, 3 tablespoons grated cheese. 1 table spoon butter, lg teaspoon salt. Is teaspoon pepper, 1 cup white sauce.
 Remove all skin and bones from salmon and flake. Boil macaroni for Is minutes in salted water Drain and blanch. Add to white sauce. Add two tablespoons cheese, fish, salt and pepper to macaroni mixture. Mix well and turn into buttered baking dish
 Sprinkle with remaining cheese. dot with bits of the butter and bake Is minutes in a hot oven.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25

Roy Moore, veteran s. Paul bantam weight, for eight rounds The boxers have signed tor liS pounds the han- tamwcight limit, and each has posted Sl,000 to guarantee the weight, RuH's hanlamweight title, therefore. will be al stalse, although the contest is Q no-deeision affair, Moore can win the title either hy knocking ont Bun or through a victory on a foul.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25
ELNs FAIR CLOSES MONDAY.

The Elks' fair which has been in progress in Bardcck's hall on Arch street for the past week will he brought to close on Monday evening with the drawing of s4.000 in prizes.
 Tonight Lynch's orchestra, assisteh by vocal sooists, will provide the en- tertainmcnt
 The fair has been attracting good sized crowds all week and the mol cations are that it will be financial success
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25
Champion Buff to Meet
 Moore on March 10

New York, Feb. 25--Johnny Buff, worlds bantamweight champion and holder of the American fyweight ti- tie, will make his first American ring appearance since returning from Eng land. at the Fourth Regiment armory, Jersey City, on the night of March 1G. Buff has been matched to box
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25
CANNED FISH Sister Mary Suggests Cheap Ways to Prepare It

ERHAfS these recipes for using canned fish will appeal 10 you. They are n bit out of the ordi- nary and quite economical,
 The canned or smoked fish is apt to become more or less mos notonous and nn- popular unless
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25
Opey " Million Jdrs Used Yedrly

purse, puff and cards. Quite enough for calling or teal And very often the envelope flap sports its owners initial in rhincstones.
 Bead bags ot the drawstrlnG type are seen much for the more practical purposes. Like this Nouveaute purse they are roomy and convenient.
 And then there are the handy little bags of fabric with gafy ooiored embroidories! Those arc usually tho purses which go about . mornings shopping.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25

New York Feb. 2h.--Purses and bags have come to mean a tremen- dous lot in the making of Mlady Lovely. With the trim suit she wears for calling or tea she couldn't begin to carry the bag which goes
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25

Movie fans damned Federal Court in New York City when Mary Pcod and Doug Fairbanks entered for the third trial of the suit for 900 against Mary brought by Mrs Cora W ennng Mrs Wilkennng play broker claims the amount commission for negotiating mlon-doar contract for Mary Here Mary and her Mrs Charlotte Pckord they peared in court.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25

the very flat and very small com partments within are places for coin with her about her morning errands.
 And quite the most lascinatinG things in the way of new dress purses are the black moire envelope, cases, beautiful, slim and trim. In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-27
 Thibadoux' s Owner Re. ceiUes Offers for Mount

Cincinnati, June 26.-Two offers were made today to Alfred vogler of Cincinnati, owner of Thibadoux. which ran second to whiskaway and defeated Norwich Saturday in the Latonia special race.
 K. Spence offered s5o,000 in behalf of Montfort Jones, and Kirk Har- rington, s40,00o on behalf of the Trotter stable. Both offers were re- fused, and 1t is reported that the colt is not for sale. He will run in the Latonia derby Saturday.
 It developed today that Norwich strained muscle in his fore leg dur ing the running of Saturdays spe- cial race, and while 1t is not serious, it will keep him on the shelf for a couple of weeks. Whiskaway and
 Jockey Penman, who piloted Broomster. of the Whitney stables. in the Latonia derby, 1t was an- ncunced today.
 With Whiskaway and Norwich as non starters in the classic Saturday, Harry Payne Whitney will depend on Olympus and Broomster to carry his colors to victory.
 Thibadoux. John Finn, Bet Mosie and By Gosh, are likely to accept the issue in the Latonia derby, 1t was said today.
 Dead Lock will not be a starter as the colt suffered a quarter crack in the running of Saturdays race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-27
FAVORlTES WIN IN THE
 NET INTERC0LLEGlATES
Bx AssocInted Press

Philadelphia, June 26.-taVorites cana through as expected In the singles of the annual intercollegiate tennis tournament which began to- day on the turf court of the Merton Cricket club.
 Philip Neer. of Leland Stanford university, last years title winner, advanced to the fourth round by vir- tue of a default in the second round by Alfred Hulme. of Harvard and 62, GA victory in the third round over Lloyd Gregory of the University of Texas.
 Other stars who. advanced to the fourth round were Wray Brown, Washington university. John How ard. Princeton; L. E. Williams, Yale; w. E. Howe. Jr., Dartmouth; Morris Duane, Harvard. and Charles Grang- CT, University of Texas.
 Play In the doubles championship will start tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-27
Dempsey and Wills Won't Meet Until
 Next Year

New York, June 26.-Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills will not meet for heavyweight boxing championship before 1923, be- cause of the difficulties con- nected with staging the contest. Promoter Tex Rickard nn- nounced tonight. Rickard and managers of the two boxers are expected to sign articles tomor- row for n bout in 1923, with . provision giving the promoter until June 90, 1923, to name the site.
 Rickard explained that he was aware Wills was enger to meet Dempsey this year, but that he regarded the match as one of the most difficult they had under taken. and would he unable to complete necessary arrange ments before next yenr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-27
2TS BARONS GET PACIFIC COAST NFIELDER SPORTS

against Jackson and announced lA will place the negro under bond to guarantee that the court orders are followed out The amount of the bond was not announced.
 The fight had been advertised as for the negro heavyweight cham pionship of the United States"
 Promoters have been working for months on the bout and new arena is nearly finished
 Judge Reid's decision was based on Ohio law. he said, which makes prize fights a felony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-27
Independents Lose
 ToCamp Mcclellan

Anniston. June 2e.-(Special.)-The Birmingham Independents were de- feated in the Sunday afternoon game at Camp Mcclellan, the Sixth cavalry team taking the big end of the 10 5 score, large crowd of cisih ms a5's soldiers witnessing the exciting con test with a great deal or interest.
 The game was called early Tn the aftarnodn in order to permit the crowd of sports to witness the polo game later in the afternoon. Fea- tures of the game were the large numher of hits secured off the de- livery of both the pitchers. the sol diers nosing out scant victory in the ninth inning.