davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
Social Activities

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Schmidt. N. New
Jersey St, have returned from trip
TO Culver.
Miss Edith Anne Hoopingarner and
John T. Hoopingarner, are making
tour Of the Great Lakes.
Miss Zelma Flora, n. New Jersey
St.,wil leave tomorrow to be the guest
of Miss Josephine Vorsuch OF Lebanon.
for week.
Miss Dorothy Stops of Nappanee
is the house guest Of Miss Pauline
Holmes, n. Delaware st.
Mrs. H. c. Antrim and Mrs. Louis
Rawlings, n. Capitol Ave, went to
MartinsvilIe today to attend a lunch
con given by Miss Margaret Starkey
Of that city.
Miss Mary L. weibel. Marlowe Ave.
is spending q few days at Cedar Point,
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Reyer, Cen
trail Ave. left Saturday to be the
guests of Mr.. ard Mrs. Emil Reyer
of South Bend. Miss Elsa and Miss
Julia Reyer viii Join them today tor
the rest of the week.
Miss Emma Reisner and her niece,
Miss Lenore Brandt. E. Twenty-Fifth
St, are spending two weeks at Wal
loon Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reilly are visit
ing IN Cedar Point. Ohio.
Miss Leona Shetzley. e. st. Clair
St, is spending week In Sandusky,
Ohio.
Miss Anne Mildred Allison Of N.
Pennsylvania st. is visiting Mrs.
George L Borton Of Atlanta. Ga.
DR.. and Mrs. Morris Sellers. N.
Illinois ST. and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Crippin and daughter, BETTY, n. New
Jersey St. have motored to Webster
Lake.
Mrs. J. H schmid, who has been
the guest Of her son, Capt Herbert
Schmid, and Mrs. Schmid at Camp
Dix. New Jersey. has returned to
her home in Woodruff Place.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Secrest and
sons, Russell and Brooks. Woodlawn
Ave. and their guests. Mrs. Gertrude
Kohlstead and Miss Jean McHugh,
have returned from an extended tour
through the East.
Mrs. Harry Steffen OF Audubon
Court has left for four weeks trip to
Buffalo and Manchester, N. z.
Miss Ida and Miss Mayme Jacobsen
will entertain with a dinner Wednes-
day evening at their home OF College
Ave. for the members Of Beta Tau
Alpha. Miss Gladys Elizabeth Nc
Kelvey, whose marriage to Hans c.
Jacobsen will take place Saturday,
will be the guest of honor.
The wedding of Miss Mary Marga.
ret Marley. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles F. Marley. Euclid Ave, and
]. Ralph Pike, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Eli Pike, took place Saturday evening
at o'clock in the Garfield Ave. Meth.
odist Church, the Rev. c. c. Bonnell
performing the ceremony. The bride
was attended by Miss Ruth Hulse
and Clyde Pike. brother of the bride
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Squeeze the Juice of two lemons
into bottle containing three ouncesl
of Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for few cents.
shake we'll, and you have a quarter
pint of harmless and delightful
lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day, then
shortly note the beauty and white
ness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring
that soft, clear, rosy-white corr
:plexion, also as a freckle. sunburn,
and tan bleach because it doesn't irri-
observation-disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
TO HOLD CONGRESS
Church Gathering Starts In Henry
County Wednesday.

A Christian Restoration Congress,
one of the five in Indiana, will be held
all day Wednesday at the Christian
Church at Dunreith in Henry County.
Among the speakers will be A Il.
Wrentmore of this city. J. H. Wilson.
Newcastle; W. r. Mains, Marion; B.
w. Bass. Indianapolis; DR.. w. A. Spur
geon, Muncie; Ola G. Mozena, an evan
gehst Of Lynchburg. Ohio, and others.
Three sessions will be held Wednes-
day.
On Aug. % and % another congress
will be held at Dana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
Che Red HOUSE VK
MYSTERY
ID A.AMILNE - CT sSssszszs-=ss=
= pn sppmon $50 Y e. No. =
ID A.AMILNE

revolver shot was heard two minutes
RoBERT ALBEIT, ne'er-do-wen brother OF
MARK ALBEIT, the bachelor proprietor of
The Red House, had returned from his
fifteen years absence in Australia and
been ushered into Marks office,
ANTONY GILLINGHAM. a gentleman al
venturer and friend of
BILL BEVERLEY, one of Marks guests. ar
rived at that moment to find
MATT CAYLEY, Marks companion, pound
ing on the locked door of the office and
demanding admittance. The two men
entered the office through a window and
on the floor found the body of Robert
with bullet through the head. Mark
was not to be found.
Police Inspector Birch believes that Mark
has murdered his brother. whose visit he
anticipated with annoyance. but there are
several points which arouse Anthonys sus-
picions. Cayley invites him TO remain over
that things are going to happen here
soon."
Cayley was walking across the
lawn toward them, a big, heavy
shouldered man, with one of those
strong, clean-shaven, ugly faces which
can never quite be called plain.
Cayley nodded as he came to them,
and stood there for a moment.
I'VE can make room for you," said
Bill. getting up.
"Oh, don't bother, thanks. I just
came to say" he went on to Antony,
that naturally they've rather lost
their heads in the witchen, and din
ner won't be till half-past eight. Do
just as you like about dressing. OF
course"
Having said what he wanted to say,
Cayley remained there a little awk-
wardly, as if not sure whether to go
on or 20 stay. Antony wondered
whether he wanted to talk about the
afternoons happenings, or whether it
was the one subject he wished to
avoid To break the silence he asked
carelessly II the inspector had gone.
Cayley nodded Then he said alb
ruptly, Hes getting warrant for
Marks arrest
Bill made a suitably sympathetic
noise, and Antony said with a shrug
of the shoulders, well, he was bound
to do that, wasn't he? It doesn' I
mean anything. They naturally want
to get hold OF your cousin, innocent
or guilty"
Mark? It's absurd" said Bill i'm.
petuously.
Bills loyal, you see. Mr.. Cayley."
And you owe no loyalty to any one
concerned"
Exactly. So perhaps I might be
too frank"
Bill had dropped down on the grass
and Cayley took his place on the seat,
and sat there heavily. his elbows on
his knees. his chin on his hands, gag
ing at the ground.
IT want you to be quite frank" he
said at last. Naturally, I am preju
diced where Mark is concerned. So
I want to know how my suggestion
strikes you-who have no Drejudlces
either way"
Your suggestion"
My theory that. II Mark Killed his
brother, it was purely accidental-as
told the inspector"
Bill looked up with interest.
You mean that Robert did the
hold-up business" he said. "and there
was bit Of a struggle and thu re
volver went off an dthen Mark lost his
head and bolted7 That sort Of idea?'
Exactly"
well. that seems all right" He
turned to Antony. There's nothing
wrong with that. is there? It's the
most natural explanation to any one
who knows Mark"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
Sleeves

Sleeves have as yet found no sol-
den mean. Either they are long and
flowing and are the most important
feature Of the frock or they are COM
pletely absent. For evening, the
sleeveless gown is not so all-powerful
as it was. Small caps and draperies
are seen on many OF the newest
models.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
Novel Girdle

A novel girdle effect. seen on the
GAncing frock OF a young girl. has
a wreath of pink roses. from which
fringe in a bluish-green shade falls
to the hem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07

Never in the history of Indianapolis
have so many citizens become inter
ested in the type Of a girl who should
be given the high honor Of represent
ing the city as its ideal A committee
of judges has been selected to choose
Miss Indianapolis. who will go to At
lantic City in September to officially
the city a a great pageant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
STOLE SKINNY RECORD

Thief Also Gets Smokes at Barber
Shop.
The hands of the BARRIERS at the
Lyric Barber Shop, 129 N. Illinois
ST., were much steadier today. A
burglar broke into the shop and stole
a monograph record Everybody
Shimmies Now" and several other
records. The thief also took cigars,
and cigarettes worth $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Schmidt. N. New
TO Culver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07

Miss Emma Reisner and her niece
Miss Lenore Brandt, E. Twenty-Fifth
ST., are spending two weeks at Wal
loon Lake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07

Mrs. Harry Steffen OF Audubon
Court has left for a four weeks trip to
Buffalo and Manchester, n. 7.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-14

there for cup Of tea and If she raises
the horns"
Mrs. Cawkins was q lean, sallow,
Stern-faced woman Of some forty
years with face like bitter herbs !;
her husband a mildmannered, shiftless
man who, encouraged by Mr.. Cart
wright, had taken to riding through
the upper counties as preacher-a
course OF conduct of which his wife
heartily disnpproved. Solicited by her
husband she sullenly made tea for the
travellers Wien 1t had been drunk
the two preachers knelt in corner
OF the room and Mr.. Cartwright began
TO pray in loud voice. Mrs. Cav
kins showed the table about and tipped
over the chairs and dropped the roll
ing-pin as a counter demonstration.
The famous circuit rider being in no
way put out by this, she dashed dip
per OF cold water on the head of her
husband. The praying stopped. Mr..
Cartwright rose from his knees and
commanded her to desist. On her
declaration that she would not he laid
hold of the woman and forced her out
of the door and closed and bolted it
and resumed his praying.
Having recorded this remarkable in
cident in his diary, Samson writes:
Many of these ignorant people in
the lonely, prairie cabins are like chill
dren. Cartwright leads them on like
father and sometimes with the
strong hand. If any of them deserve
a spanking they get 1t. He and others
Ike him have helped to keep the cabin
people clean and going up hill instead
of down. They have established
schools and missions and scattered
good books and comforted sorrows
and kindled good desire In the hearts
At the humble"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-14

do We mean that angel O. God in
sickY' the man asked.
II guess that would be Bim," said
Samson.
"She's over in yon' house," the 9th
er answered, pointing with his pipe ia
a cabin some twenty rods beyond
them. "Thar's two children sick thar
an the nanny dead an buried In tAe
ground"
"Is the plague getting worser'
Cartwright asked.
mo, I reckon It's better. Nobody
has come down since the day before
yestiddy. Thar's the doctor comm
He kin tell ye."
A bearded man Of middle age waa
approaching them in the saddle.
Il am Peter Oartwright-the
preacher sent Of God to comfort the
sick and bury the Dead" said Sam
sons companion.
1--WE welcome you, but If you stop
here you will have to stay until the
epidemic is over"
"That am prepared to do"
"Then I shall take you where you
can find entertainment, such as 1t is."
First. this man wishes to speak ia
Miss KelsO, the nurse" said Cart
wright. HE is a friend Of hers"
"You can see her but only at a dis
tance," the doctor answered. II must
keep you at least twenty feet away
from her. Come with me-"
They proceeded to the stricken
house. The doctor entered and pres.
emily BIN came out. Her eyes Allied
with tears and for moment she could
not speak
"Why didn't you let me know Of
your troubles?" Samson asked.
EARLY last summer I wrote long
letter to you," she answered.
ut didn't reach me. One day In
June the stage was robbed Of Its mail
down in Tazewell county. Your letter
was probably on that STAGE"
"Harry's death was the last blow.
came out here to get away from my
trOuDleS-perndpS " uie. uiuH
care"
Harry is not Dead" said Samson.
Her right hand touched her fore
head; her lips fell apart; her eyes
took on look of tragic earnestness.
Not dead! !" she whispered.
He is alive and WELL"
BIN staggered toward him and fell
to her knees and lay crouched upon
the ground, in the dusky twilight,
shaking and choked with sobs, and
but she was almost as silent as the
Continued Next Week
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-14

AS they were leaving Mr.. Cawkins
told them that the plague had broken
out In the settlement on Honey creek,
where the quarterly meeting was to
be held, and that the people had been
rapidly "dyin' off," Samson knew
from this that the smallpox-a
dreaded and terrible scourge Of pio-
neer days-had come again.
"It's dangerous to 60 there" said
Cawkins.
"Where Ii sorrow there Is my
proper place." Cartwright answered.
''Those people need comfort and the
help Of God"
II got letter from lady there"
Cawkins went on. LAS nigh as l can
make out they need minister. can
read print handy but writin' bothers
me. You read it, brother"
read as follows:
Dear Sir: Mr.. Barman gave me
your name We need minister to
comfort the sick and help bury the
dead. 1t is good deal to ask of you
but If you feel like taking the chance
lot Of good. We have doctors enough
and it seems pity that the church
should fail these people when they
need it most. If you have the courage
to come you would win the gratitude
Of many people. For month l have
been taking care of the sick and up to
now no harm has come to me.
"Yours respectfully,
"BIM KELSO."
IA mans heart deviseth his way
but the Lord directeth his steps," said
, Cartwright. "For three days l have
felt that He was leading me-"
II begin to think that He has been
leading me-" Samson declared. "Bim
KelsO is the person I seek"
II would have gone but my wife
took on so couldn't get away" said
Cawkins.
'Tn come back some day soon and
you and will pry the devil out Of her
with the crowbar Of Gods truth and
mercy" Cartwright assured him as he
and Samson took the road to the
north.
On their way to the Honey creek
settlement the lion-hearted minister
told of swimming through flooded
rivers, getting lost ON the plains and
suffering for food and water, of lying
down to rest at night In wet clothes
with no shelter but the woods of hand
to-hand fights with rowdies whe en-
deavored to sell drink or create dis
turbance at his meetings. Such was
the zeal for righteousness woven by
many hands into the fabric of the
West A little before shutdown they
reached the settlement.
Samson asked a man In the road If
he knew where they could find the
nurse BIN Kelso.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-14

saw you. but the fall Of Ell Dorado"
Bnmstead answered. = "
4, There was the robbery Of the mail
stage last summer a few miles north
Of here" said Mrs. Brimstsad. Every
smitch Of the mail was stolen.
guess that's the reason we haven't had
no letter from Vermont In a year."
maybe that's why we haven't
heard from home" Samson echoed.
"Why don't you leave Joe here
while you're gone to Chicago~ Anna
bel asked.
1T would help his education to
rassle around with Robert an the
girls" said Brimstead.
would you like to stayr Samson
asked.
II wouldn't mind" said Josiah who,
on the lonely prairie, had had few
companions Of his own age.
So 1t happened that Samson went
on alone. Near the sycamore woods
he came upon gray-haired man lying
by the roadside with horse tethered
near him. The stranger was sick with
fever. Samson got down from his
horse.
"What can do for your he asked.
1.-The will Of God," the stranger
feebly answered. II prayed for help
and you have come. am Peter Cart
wright, the preacher. was 80 sick
and weak I had to get of my horse
and lie down. II you had not come
think that l should have died here"
Samson gave him some Of the medi-
cine for chills and fever which he al
ways carried in his pocket, and water
from his canteen.
lis there any house where l could
find help and shelter for your he
asked presently.
mo, but feel better-glory to
Godl" said the preacher. III you can
help me to the back Of my horse l will
try to ride on with You. There Is to
be q quarterly meeting ten miles up
the road tonight. Nothing shall keep
me from my duty. may save a dozen
souls from hell-who knOwsT
Samson was astOnished at the iron
will and holy zeal Of this iron-hearted,
strong-armed, fighting preacher Of the
prairies Of whom he had heard much.
He lifted him and set him on the back
Of his horse.
"God blessed you with great
strength" said the latter. Are you Z
Christianr'
II am"
They rode on In silence. Presently
Samson observed that the preacher
was actually asleep and snoring in
the saddle. They proceeded for an
hour or more In this manner. When
the horses were wallowing through a
swale the preacher awoke.
"Glory be to Godl" he shouted. II
am better. shall be able to preach
tonight. A little farther on Is the
cabin Of Brother Cawl1ins. He has
been terribly pecked up by a stiff
necked, rebellious wife. Well stop
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-14
Club Sandwiches of
Spanish Green Olives

Just the thing for an afternoon
tea, or picnic party. Olive club
sandwiches are easy to prepare,
pleasing to the eye, tasty, and very
nutritious. The ingredients are
usually on hand and the sandwiches
may be made up in a few minutes.
Toast two slices of bread and re-
move crusts. Butter lightly and
cool, then spread with heavy
mayonnaise. On one slice of bread
place hearts of lettuce leaves, then
spread with stuffed green olives cut
IN rings. On the other portion of
bread, arrange slices of broiled.
bacon. Garnish with water cress.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-14
YOUR GOAT.

If your radiator has "got your
goat" then you are looking for US.
Wen make 1t give your goat back
and put it in good order at the same
time. Why not give US a trial?
Nugent Metal Works.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-14

Health & Accident Insurance.
Beebe, phone 120.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-14

CHAPTER X1X.-Ruined by the panic
OF 81 Kelso dies and BIN and her
mother are left penniless Davis presses
his suit, and, made desperate by the
news of Harry's death. BIN almost makes
up her mind to marry him.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-14

CHAPTER XVIII.-Traylor and Harry
Needles visit the boom" city of Chicago
where BIN. now the mother of a son Is
living with her parents. She has her
divorce. Harry leaves for the Seminole
war. An INSCRIPTIONS. rich Spectator,
Lionel Davis. desires to marry BIN. but
she repulses him.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-14

CHAPTER XVII.-Traylor sells his
farm and moves to Springfield Lincoln
plans to secure a divorce for BIN in
order that she may marry Harry Needles
whom she has always really loved Nc
Namar returns to New Salem. too late
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-14

CHAPTER Xv.-Dying, Ann RutIedge
calls for Abe. and he BIDS her farewell
settled sadness descends on him He is
no longer ABE" but Abraham Lincoln"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-14

CHAPTER XVI-Overcoming his des-
pQndency, Lincoln returns to his work
Abolition sentiment Is crystalizing and
he throws himself into the movement
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-14

CHAPTER xIV.-Ann agrees to marry
Abe, but her health Is wrecked Three
runaway slaves seek Traylor's help in
escaping. They belong to Biggs and he
with arrest for melting the raid On Tray
!or. he fees. One Of the fugitives Is BIN
N disguise. She has fed from her hus-
bands cruelty.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
BREAK INPARK
BUTFANSPAY
THIS Willy GUY
Address by Browns Secretary
Brings Coin Shower From
Fence and Gate Rushers.

q HOULD Willis johnson, Sec
~ retary of the St. Louis
American League club, tire
Of that job, he can use this story
as a recommendation for a posi-
tion with some concern as the best
little money collector in the world.
He not only has proved he can
get the coin, but can actually
make those giving it up like it.
His demonstration as a money
getter was furnished on Labor
Day.
Rampant fans rushed" the fences
and gates at Sportsman's Park on
the afternoon of Labor Day. so eager
were they to see the Browns play,
and before force of park guards
and policemen could be gathered
several thousands had gone over
the fences and through the gates
without paying and had clamored
into the bleachers or spread out on
the field.
Secretary Johnson took charge uf
the problem of forcing the fans out.
side. SO that they. could buy tickets
and come in regularly. but there
was mob of thousands outside
hacked so close that those inside
couldn't get out The hustling
Willis was bound to get gate re-
ceipts somehow
So the fans who had stormed in
were herde6 into the bleachers and
johnson made them a brief speech.
II was that thev should pay for see.
ing the bali game
Let us stay in and we will pay.
was the fans answer.
start digging" was Johnson's
order. And the fans dug" Sc
fast did the money come out that IL
couldn't be handled and the silver
was tossed in q pile on the ground
With the fans milling around
there was no way tc collect from
every one of them with any sor,
of certainty and the collection"
taker was in a way voluntary: most
OF the fans paid, though hundreds
OF easy conscience did not
At any rate. when the pile of coin.
was scooped up and counted over
LOO half-dollars alone were found
in the heap. to say nothing of
smaller coins.
That was some tribute to the hon.
esty Of the average fan-and also
some testimonial to Willis Johnson's
persuasiveness as a coin collector.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
Carry's Ice Cream Men
Will Roll on Friday

Carry's Ice Cream bowlers will
roll the Hendler Creamery Com
pany men of Baltimore on Friday
night at the Recreation alleys.
Hendler bowlers are invited tc
feed at Harvey's with Carry men
before the match.
Carry's bowlers met the Hendler
Creamery Company team in the
frs; OF the series of nine games in
Baltimore last Friday, and emerged
from the cloud Of smoke with q
fourteen pin lead. although Captain
Greer Of the Carry team expected
to bring 50-pin lead back. and
would have succeeded had II not
been for Reiher, of Hendlers, who
shot 136. In his second game,
judging from his other two, was
away over his head Hall did the
best work for the Carry boys, with
2s4, while Alsop ran him a close
second with 293
Fridays games start at s D. m.
The team with the largest total
will select the city for the remain.
ing three games
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
ROADS GOBS
/ GRAB TITLE
FROM LAKES
One Point Separates Teams in
Fierce Contest at Norfolk
Naval Base. -.

nj 0RFOLK, Va, Nov 27.-
IN Hampton Roads naval op-
Grating base won the cham
pionship Of the navy from Great
Lakes eleven today in one OF the
most exciting and hard-fought
games seen at the naval station.
Sc"re. Z to 6.
The game was unusually rough.
Nork, who played fullback for
Hampton Roads lost a pint Of blood
when he was struck in the nose.
He refused to leave the game.
In the opening half, the Hampton
Roads boys outplsyed their rivals.
scoring their touchdown by straight
football In the second period. with
Finch continuously carrying the
ball, Great Lakes pushed the hall
across for a touchdown. The fail
ure TO kick goal prevented a dead
lock.
In the final quarter. Great Lakes
with Finch again carrying most Of
the burdens of attacks. staged two
vicious and telling drives down the
N'@id. threatening 10 score. In the
first drive he was halted on the Is
ward line when an attempted for
ward pass on the fourth down was
smeared and the base kicked out.
Taking the ball down the field hy .
series Of spectacular forward passes
and line drives. the Great Lakes
was threatening again tn score and
had the ball on the ls-S ard line.
Lineup: