davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-04-18

4 seven passenger touring car
held up in u trifnc jam at 5th Avenue
and 57th Street last night, attracted
the attention of Patrolman Turk OF
Traffic Squad b because of a large
number of neatly wrapped packages
in the rear of the automobile.
"What you got in thcre?" asked the
. patrolman.
Y "Oh, that's booze" replied Freder-
ick Grant,, the chauffeur of Bright
waters, l.. l., according to the police
"Where are you going to take it?'
"Down to the University Club al
Fifth Avenue and 54th Street." said
the chauffeur. Guess you'd better
= not bother about it, because that be-
Flongs to Senator Elon r. Brown and
he's the big, investigator, you know
Patrolman Turk ordered the chauf-
feur to drive to the West 47th Street
Station and see Lieut.. Harry Gala
han.
Here's the permit to carry the
Lieutenant, producing the paper. II
bore the number 4,524 and was q per-
NIT issued by Ralph A. Day, Fedora
Prohibition Director for New Yori
State, on Jan. 10 last
The permit was originally good
only until March IS, but bore an ex-
tension of time until April 20.
Lieut. Callahan called the Univer-
sity Club on the telephone and askcc
for Senator Brown, but was told the
Senator was out.
"You go down to Prohibition head
quarters and see if this permit is al
right" the Lieutenant told the patrol.
man.
Accompanied by the chauffeur Turk
went to Prohibition headquarters al
No. 1907 Broadway. Secretary Will
9am Shannon examined the permit
thnd said it was perfectly good"
There were twenty eight cases Of
Scotch whiskey. each containing
The evening world., 1922-04-18

denied yesterday az the hospital.
Eichenberger. It was said. has been in
Mount Sinai Hospital since last August
and has had several common operations
performed on the pupils of his eyes, dis
eased from II bruise suffered four years
ago. lie went to Mount Sinai Hospital
totally blind and will leave there this
one eye to enable him TO detect light
and darkness and the hazy outlines OF
his fingers. His left eye will remain
Hind
The evening world., 1922-04-18
BLAST KILLS 2 NEGROES.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. April 1S.-Two
Negroes, James Haynes and Andy Hill
were killed yesterday in an explosion
at the plant OF the Hercules Powder
Company. just outside of Birmingham.
The property loss was said to have been
small.
The evening world., 1922-04-18
EYE GRATING STORY FALSE
Surgeon Denies He Put Fart Si
Dyinw Mans Eyes In YOUTHS.

A report from Hornell. N. Y. that
Paul Elchenberger. nineteen. OF that
place, was the subject OF an original
surgical operation in Mount Sinai Hos
pital, in which the pupils from the eyes
OF a dying man we're removed to Eichen-
bergers eyes to restore his vision, was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-22
Child Wife Unhappy

Dear Martha Lee: l am 8 very unhappy
girl. I was married about two months ago
I was Is then. but have had birthday since
ny marriage.
Ny husband and get along pretty well,
only he thinks a great deal of his mother.
We stayed with his parents for a while and
ne doesn't seem to be satisfied and wants
20 90 TO housekeeping. But he wants to
i've I'D near his people and don't like the
nci~hborhood- He doeSn't, seem to care
whether do or not. VIII you please give
III, sf.- advice POLLY
Married at Is! Oh well, 1t does no
good to tell you now that you should
not have married before you were at
least 1s.
You should be glad your husband
thinks so much of his mother. The
men 70 be trusted most ara those who
do Just that.
But he is selfish. As you will be at
home much more than he will. he
should be willing to go to housekeep-
ing in a locality that satisfies you.
Perhaps you could get some place
that you would Tx but that still
would be near enough to his parents
home for him to see his mother and
father frequently.
I am glad you do want to so 70
housekeeping. That is much better
than living with either Of your par
ents. And, Polly. even though you
do not get just what you want, make
your home a pretty. cheerful one.
wherever it is, and you will find hap
piness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-22

Eliminate SeItiShneSS
to Insure Happy Homes

WHIT different world this would be
if there was no selfshness in it!
Husbands would think first Of their
wives happiness. not their own.
Wives would not buy so many hats
# they knew Hubby would have to
work overtime to pay for them.
Because practically every civic
movement starts in the home, and
husbands and wives are the center of
the home. the spirit of unselhshness
would spread. Children would grow
up to think of others first.
Then these children, grown-ups and
members of civic clubs would think
of the good Of the whole city, not
just one part. Still further along in
the movement, cities would take into
consideration the effect of their acts
on the State, and the State on the Ma
ton And gradually this spirit would
extend to the whole world and make
IT a world of brothers.
1t would all start in the home.
Christmas is a good time to think
about it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-22
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mrs. Donald P. Hawkins entertained
with tea-dance this afternoon at the
Hotel SEVERN, introducing her daugh-
ter, Clarice. Receiving with Mrs.
Hawkins and Miss CIarice was Mrs
Mary j. Hawkins, Miss Hawkins
Grandmother. The tea table was deco
rated with bowls of roses in pastel
'hades and ropes of smilax and was
presided over by debutants and young
society matrons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Voorhees, Brown
will entertain with a dancing party
his evening at the Propylaeum in
honor of their daughter, Katherine.
Christmas greenery and a multitude
of vari-colored balloons win be used
in decoration.
Covers were laid for twenty-four at
the luncheon and Christmas party of
the Friday Afternoon Reading Club
at the home of Mrs. George w.
Schowe today. The centerpiece was
a miniature Santa Claus on mound
of holly. Mrs. e. w Stockdale ar
ranged the informal program which
followed.
:
Miss Helene and Miss Haven Hibben
entertained their dancing pupils with
a Christmas party in Carr's hall in
Irvington yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. E. c. Rumpler gave the his
tory of the Republican party from
1852 to 1860 at the meeting of the
Seventh District Democratic Women's
Republican Club yesterday afternoon
at the Columbia Club. The next meet
ing of the club will be Jan. IS. and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-22

birthday anniversaries Of Washington
and Lincoln will be celebrated with a
luncheon, Feb. II at the Columbia
Club,
The annual Christmas dinner-dance
Of the headquarters staff Of the Amer
lean. Legion was held last evening at
the Spink-ArmsN The program in
cludei stunts by Ruth Granville and
Hal Sanders, who are on the bill at
the Palace Theater. Talks were made
by Alvin M, Owsley, national com
mander; Lemuel Bolles, national adju-
tant; Frank Henly, State adjutant;
Miss Bess B. Wetherholt, national sec
rotary for the auxiliary; William n.
Day, national auditor; Miss Elsa
Fisher, representing the office force
and Miss Hazel Workman, secretary
OF the auxiliary of the Indiana de-
partment.
Mrs. Curtis Hodges spoke in favor
Of the marriage and divorce bill and
the aIl-time health officer bill at the
meeting of the business wOman's Sec
ton Of the Woman's Department
Club. Miss Merica E. Hoagland and
Miss Elizabeth Rainey also spoke.
The Christmas dinner of the Won
ans Auxiliary to the 3Sth Division,
which. was to have been given on
Wednesday, Dec. q, will take place
Thursday at the home of Mrs. w. H.
Blodgett.
Mrs Nicholas H. MOyes entertained
with a luncheon yesterday, announc-
ing the engagement of Miss Jane
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-22

doesn't go out at nights, however He does
his flirting in day time.
l wish to know how to guide us on the
road TO happiness, for the baby's sake
HOPE.
Are you sure your husband flirts
with other women? You know, some
times our imaginations run riot. Per-
haps he is naturally friendly and is
not flirting at all.
AS he cares so much for the baby,
that is your chance to make your
home happy. Make plans for the lit
ale girl and tell him about them. Tell
him of all the things he can do for
the baby when he begins to earn
more money. Tell him or pretty things
you see in the windows that you want
him to buy for her. Just dream hap
pv dreams for the girl and tell your
husband about them. That will spur
him on.
Then make your home such a happy
one that you will not have TO be afraid
of his flirting. Never nag. If you
want to stop any flirting. do it indi-
rectly by speaking of the effect a IA
tiers and mothers actions have on
their children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-22
Cousin Is Dilemma

Dear Miss Lee: MY girl cousin, about my
age. is coming to visit me during the holt
days. I am going to dance one night. ]
received the invitation before 1 knew she
as coming My escort will he n man do
not know very well. but expect to soc hin
Saturday Should 1 say anything about my
cousin. is it all right for me to go to the
dance without hnr?-J. E. r.
If the dance is a private affair. call
the hostess and tell her of your
visitor. She will make arrangements
for an escort. Do that Immediately.
so as to cause her as little incon-
venience as possible.
If it is a public dance, tell your
escort, when you see him Saturday.
that your cousin is coming and that
you did not know it when you were
invited. He probably will offer to
find an escort for her. II he does not.
say that you will not be able to go
unless she receives an invitation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-22
Love at 10

Dear Martha Lee: 1 am l6 I went with
one boy for about year and quit him a
Few months ago to go with another fellow.
Now l am tired of this second fellow and
really like the other one better Won't you
tI,Ix me how TO win him back ANNA
Good gracious, Annabelle! hope
you learn, some day, when you see
a good thing to stick to It. How
ever, 1t is not so important IN this
case, for it may be for the best that
you did not stick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-22
EXCHANGE CLUB HOLDS
CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION

The annual Christmas party Of the
Exchange Club of Indianapolis was
held today at the Hotel Lincoln. Elk
change of presents limited to fifty
cents value among the, members of the
club was the cause Of merriment.
Amendments to the, constitution of
the club limiting the membership to
one hundred, and changing the yearly
dues and fees were discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-22

But l can understand how you feel.
You must judge for yourself
whether she could settle down to life
now with a comparatively poor man.
Perhaps she thinks that with your
love and the alimony 1 suppose she
gets, she could be happy. I could not
tell without meeting her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-22
'Pape's Cold Compound Breaks Cold In Few Hours

Don't stay stuffed.up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! Take "Pape's Cold
Compound" every two hours until
three doses are taken. The first dose
opens clogged-up nostrils and air pas
sages of head; relieves headache, dull
ness. feverishness, sneezing. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-22

second and third doses usually break
up the cold completely and end ali
grippe misery.
"Pape'e Cold Compound" ts the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug stores
Tastes nice. Contains no quininas
Insist upon Experimentation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-22
Baby Is Tie

Dear Martha Lee: / am quite unhappy
and I wish for your advice. 1 am married
and have one of the sweetest baby girls.
z months old. This Is about the only rea-
son / want to live with my husband for he
seems 10 think much of the baby. He
claims he thinks lots of me- also.
But don't believe he cares for me. be
cause he is always out flirting with other
women. He doesn't work very well. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-22
TRAINMAN IS KILLED

BIZ United Press
BATAVIA. Ohio, Dec. 22.-Frank
Kelley, brakeman, was killed and fire
man Casey Woods leg was broken
when a double-header freight train
was derailed at Mount Grab, six
miles east of here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-22

/ really think you are worrying
too much about the fellows" Anna
belle. Let them be just friends for
few more years and don't think OF
winning them and winning them
back. l can assure you that you will
get great deal more enjoyment oui
Of life that way than if you STAR
thinking of love affairs now
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-22
for twenty-one. Christmas greenerS
was used to decorate the tables.
EXPRESS CO. PROMISES
SERVICE ON HOLIDAYS
American Railway Express Co. to De-
liver Sunday and Monday.

The American Railway Express
Company will continue delivery Of
Christmas packages without any in'
terruption Sunday and Monday, W. J.
Smith, general agent, announced to-
day.
Packages will be delivered to any
one who Is at home to receive them.
Smith said. In addition the downtown
office will be kept open from to Ia
a. M, Sunday. to accommodate per-
sons who must call for parcels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-22
Girl Is Tickle

Dear Mise Lee. 1 am man of %. Three
years ago I fell IN love with a girl two
years younger thar I. She promised OF
marry me- bu: broke the engagement two
months before we were to be married. with
out any reason. A few months later she
married another man, who is cutie wealthy.
l am making only a fairly good salary.
She obtained a divorce from this man.
who is twice her age, a month ago. Since
then l have seen her often and she speak s
of our love. as If she would like to MARY
me now.
Miss Lee still think great deal of her:
but my trust is gone. Do you think we
could be happy JUST A MAN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-22

The board Of directors OF the Local
Council of Women will meet at 10
O'Clock Tuesday morning in the
Fletcher American Bank building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-22

Tickle, isn't she? It may be that
she learned her lesson and that she
would make you an ideal wife now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-22

Miss Marian K. Fischer, who is at.
tending De Paw University, and
Karl NJ. Fischer from Indiana Univer-
sity are spending the holidays with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. c.
Fischer of Woodruff Place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-22

Mrs. Thomas Stewart entertained
the Friendship Club with a Christmas
dinner yesterday. Covers were laid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-22

Ridgely, daughter OF Henry D. Ridge
IL and niece Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. K.
Lilly, to A. Gordon Murdoch, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Murdoch,
which is to take place at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lilly in January.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-22

Mrs Nicholas H. Moyes entertained
with a luncheon yesterday, annOunc-
ing the engagement of Miss Jane
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-28
Trade School Boys In Annual Games

Spirited competition marked the annual field day sports of the Bridge port Trade school, yesterday, at Pkasure Beach. The summary fol- lows:
 10O-yard dash Cunder IS years. Coons, first; Tarsonick, second.
 100-yard dash (open to school) Norman, first; MacQuillan, second. ,
 220-yard dash (under IS years) Coons, first; Tarsonick, second.
 22O-yard dash (open to schooD, Roferson, first; Norman, second.
 Running broad jump (under 15 years). Tarsonick. first; Nespoi, sec ond.
 Running broad jump (open to schooD. Donbullian. first; Flynn. sec ond.
 Relay race (inter-de epartmentaD won by, Drafting B. CWhalen, Pull lick. Rogerson and MacQuiHan).
 The pie-eating contest was won by Norman.
 The girls ,4O-yard dash - Lucy Martin, first; Lillian Carbelli, second.
 Girls potato race-Mary Sanchon, first; Lucy Martin, second.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-28
Local Boys
 In Danbllry
 Track Meet
By CHICK CREATION.

The Bridgeport Athletic Associa- tion, the local club which caters soley to track and field, and which has under it's banners the largest gallaxey of cinder path stars of any organization in the state, is expect ed to play hue part in track athle- tNcs this Summer.
 Tho Bridgeport A. c. romped off with the Veterans of Foreign Wars meet here last Saturday in easy fash ion, amassing 63 points, while the New York A. c. which came second, had only 16 points.
 Coach Al Anderson, coa Hl of the B. A. c. announces the entry list which will compete in the monster track meet to be held in Danbury next Friday under the auspices of the Pe- quot Athletic Club. Thirteen events are carded for presentation
 Among other big clubs in the state and New York who will compete are St. Mary's of Stanford New Britain A. C., New Haven Harriers, and New York 4. c.
 Following is the B. A. c. entries: 4. Allison, N. Allison, H. Amsei H. Bernstein. F. Carroll, Ed. Carley J. Cooper, S. Caine, F. Dober, Jack Fitzpatrick, Bureau, .E. Henkels, Kin gree. Kunmerlin, L:ebold, c. Lee, W. Lee, Lyon, Lockhart, McTighe, Me Guire, Moorey, Petrassi, Meyers, Nussenfield, Nicholson, Quigley, Ky der, Rayburn, Randolph. Skane, Saur Sniffen; Jepson, Dippold, Collet 10th Sa2o, Wall, J. Wagner, R. Whe1an.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-28

for losing the decision in the other fight, but look out for a surprise
 KapIan Also Confident.
 Kaplan displayed more of a tend ency to talk about a return match with his recent conqueror, Kid Wag- ner, than any reference to his tilt with Bair tomorrow nioht. Kaplan declares he's confident of beating Wagner if given another chance. Af- ter tomorrow nights engagement Kaplan is going to the mountains for a rest, and then get on the trail of Wagner.
 Matchmaker George Dwyer is ven- turing the prediction that the show will equal the last one. He is also expecting an increased attendance, and says the advance sale of tickets has been favorable
 The arena gates will open at 6:30 and the bouts will start at 8:15. Young McAuliffe will g be the third man in the ring. Fight fans desiring to obtain tickets before going to the arena can purchase the pasteboards at the Dwyer-Lewis 1unchwagon or at Connie Lewis bowling alleys.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-28
Athletic Meet And
 Races At Danbury

The list of entries for the track meet to be held at the Danbury Fair Grounds, Friday afternoon, un- der the auspices of the Pequot A. C., is the largest of any meet ever held in this vicinity. Over 200 entries have been received.
 Among the entries received are from some of the crack athletes in and around New York city as well as from all parts of Connecticut.
 The Bridgeport A. C., which won a C. meet, is entering the largest team Other clubs, which have a large en- ury list are St. Mary'S A. C., of Stam- ford; New Haven Harriers. New Bri- tain A A, and several of the leading clubs in New York.
 The revolver shoot will be held Fri day morning and will bring togeth CT som eof the leading shots in New England and New York state.
 The motorcycle races will be held Saturday afternoon and will be under Murphy, of Syracuse, N. Y. who will oficiate as director of the contests Stanley Kellogg, of Bridgeport, will be official referee.
 There will be seven motorcycIe events, ranging from time trials of one mile against time to esta blish a new record on the track, to the six mile miss and out. a novelty race which is expected to furnish much ex- cftement.
 Some of the best-known profes- sional riders in the east are entered in the five and ten mile events and
 The two races are called at p. m.. Saturday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-28
Brooklawn Golf Team
 Is Winner

The players of the Brook1awn Coun- try Club won the finals of the Con necticut State team matches on the Shennesosset links yesterday when they easily defeated the Hartford Golf Club by a score of 15 to 4.
 The best ball foursomes in the morning resulted in a 5 to 2 score for Brooklawn and the afternoon two- somes added twelve points, while Hartford collected two more.
 The feature match was that in which Harold s. Lake, the Hartford captain, son of Gov. Everett J. Lake and a former Harvard golf star, de- feated W. Parker Seeley of Brook lawn by and 1 collecting one point for his team. The only close match was that of c. Morgan Aldrich of Hartford who defeated Jonathan Grout of Bridgeport by to 3.
 Tourney Opens Today.
 The Brooklawn Country Club has a. formable array of fl conte nders in the State amateur tournament which got underway today on the Shenecossett links at Groton. The local players are w. Parker Seeley, A1pheus Winter, John Grout, Nathaniel Wheeler, F. l.. Stead, J. T. l.. Hubbard, J. W. Wheel CT, c. H. Baldwin, B. F. Veness, E. M. Hayes, ]. L. Mills, H. B. Naramore, H. R. Lockhart and Donald Savard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-28
Le Pard Slated
 For Mound Today

Lefty Ed Lepard will be on the mound for the Brown Derbies in New Haven today and Stryker will be his opponent, according to the plans ot Wild Bill Donovan. yesterday. Dono- van was anxious to play a double header with the Derbs owing to the Wednesday afternoon holiday. but Manager Gene McCann refused to consent to the plan.
 Hartford Gains on Leaders.
 Hartford made another gain on the New Ravens at Fftchburgs expense. ZiD Sloan was the winning twirler Local fans believe the Senators are going to dislodge the Weissmen from first place.
 After playing IS games in which he accepted 120 chances without an error, Phil Neher, Hartford shortstop, made a misplay.
 Jim Thorpe fattened his batting average with two hits in four chances.
 Pittsfield won out over Waterbury in st stiffIy played to contest. double by Faulkner and hits by Sta pleton and Bosse did the trick.
 Johnny TiElman pitched the first three innings and was relieved by Van AlStyne.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-28
Women Golfers
 In Third Round

Some excellent golf is being played in the wOmen's tournament at the Brooklawn club. Today's contest ants in the third round will be as follows:
 The contenders for today's honors follow: Miss Beatrice Smith and Miss Esther Gerrish; Mrs. Harold Fish and Mss Carolyn Chapman; Mrs. F. c. Spargo and Miss Alice Curtis, Mrs. P. A. Ganung and Mrs. J. R. Wakeman. 4
 Results Yesterday.
 Miss Smith defeated Miss Beatrice Hunt, ? up; Miss Gerrish defeated Mrs. J. w Farist, and ?; Mrs. H Fish defeated Mrs. Ralph Blackburn and l: Miss Carolyn Chapman de- feated Mrs. George Edwards, 4 and 3
 In the second eight Miss Alice Curtis defeated Mrs. Edmund Mayo 4 up and 3; Mrs. T. A. Gaung de- feated Miss Anna Fish, 3 and 2; Mrs E. c. Spargo defeated Mrs. J. R Williamson; Mrs. J. H. Wakeman de feated Mrs. E. w Ainsworth, 1 up al the l1th hole
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-28
On Firing Line -With Majors

Phil Douglass gilt-edged twirling, Ross Young's homer and the exiling of Arthur Fetch by the umps, were the thrilling features of the Giants siX-inning win over the Phils.
 Dutch Reuther rang up his thir- teenth box victory of the season Brooklyn beating the Braves to 3.
 Twelve home runs were banged out by the maJors-C. Walker, Red Sox; George Burns, Red Sox; Young, Giants; Daubert, Reds; Mostil and Schalk, White SoX; Dugan, Red Sox; Rohwer and Cooper, Pittsburgh; i; F1agstead, Tigers; Wirts, Cubs; liar grave, Reds.
 White Sox by trimming Detroit, tied the Tigers for third place.
 Gathers double and a sacrifice by Schiltz gave the Cards victory over the Reds in a Filming duel. in the eighth, defeating the Browns. 9 10 '.
 Brooklyn and St. Louis are waging a stiff battle for second place in the N L. race. the Dodgers being only two points in the rear of the Cards
 The home run batted out by Tillie Walker of the Athletics, was his 18th circuit bang of the season.