davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

Butler, Mrs Henry E. Haywood, Mrs.
Isaac Born, Mr. Charles e. Rauh, Mr. Ed
win Harris, Mrs. John Downing Johnson,
Mrs. George e. From. Mrs. II. G. Bosler,
Mrs. Donald Morris. Mr.. Il, Walter Jar
Wis Mrs. Joseph Daniels, Mrs. Herbert
Eckhouse, Mrs. Edwin J. Wuensch, Rt.
Rev. Joseph NJ. Francis. Mrs. John w.
Trenck, Mrs. William lockwood, Mrs.
William Stafford, Mrs. Herbert Wood
bury, Mrs. Alex Holiday, Mrs. Stuart
Dean, Mrs. Alfred Lauter, Mrs. Robert
II. Tynda1l.
On each Tuesday night at Christ
Church on the Circle on the second floor
of the parish house, class Of instruc-
tion is being held for scout leaders.
Twenty two are now attending this class.
Schools Nos. So and 4S are anxious to
have Scout troops and st the last named
school fourteen girls have signed up. All
they need is a scout leader.
Tremendous growth Is predicted for
the Scouts this year under the leadership
of Miss Phinny.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

tain; School A.
Troop 16-Miss Margaret Bloor, cap
tain; Central NJ. E. Church.
Troop 11-Miss Laura Hoffman, cap
tain; Trsub Memorial Presbyterian
Church
Troop 1S--Miss Paul J. Norris, cap
tain; Emerson Avenue Baptist.
Troop 20-Mrs. Anna B. Smith, cap
tain; Allan Chapel
Troop 22-Mrs. Robert B. Wilson, CAP
tain; Tabernacle Presbyterian Church.
Troop 24-Miss Bernice Smith, captain
Fourth Presbyterian.
Troop 25-Mss Mary Anna Phtnny,
captain; Bfightwood Christian.
Troop 26-Miss Edna Hartman, cap
tain: Tuxedo Baptist.
Troop 27-Miss Pauline Ceiner, cap
tain; II West Morris street.
Troop 2S-Mrs. D. T. Brownlee, cap
tain; Broadway NJ. e. Church.
Troop 2e--AIiss Vera Russell, captain /;
Fletcher Savings, near Olive street.
The local council of the Girl Scouts is
composed of many pro- insnt women of
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29
GIQ1I AlSAHuTcHINSoN

did go through it and that 1t must have
happened while he was Ill. There'l be
another thing, too. He'll find his wife
has married again. Yes, fact! l heard
in a round about way that she's going
to marry an old neighbor of theirs, chap
called Major Millett, Hopscotch Millet,
old Sabre used to call him. However,
that's not the thing-that will have hap
pened aud will make him thank God.
What do I mean? Well, that's telling
and l don't feel It's quite mine to tell.
Tell you what, you come around and have
a look at the old chap tomorrow. l dare
bet he'll be on the road toward it by
then and perhaps tell us himself"
IL
Sabre was sitting propped up in bed
awaiting who next might come The
nurse had told him he was to have
visitors that morning.
The door opened and one came in
Mona.
She said to him, Markoi"
He had no reply that be could make.
She slipped of a fur that she was
wearing and came and sat down beside
him. She wore what he would have
thought of as a kind of waistcoat thing,
cut like his own waistcoat but short
and opened above like a waistcoat but
turned back in a white rolled edging,
revealing all her throat She had a
little closeftting hat banded with fow-
ers and a loose veil depended from it..
She put back the veil Beauty abode
IN her face as the scent within the
rose. Hspgood had said: and, as per.
fume deeply inhaled, her serene and ten
der beauty penetrated Sabre's senses.
propped up, watching her. He had some
thing 10 say TO her.
How long is IL since I have seen
you, Nona?"
ITS month since I was here,
MarkO."
Il don't remember it"
You've been very ill: oh, so i'll"
He said slowly. Yes, I think I've been
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29
Minstrel. Concert
by News Glee Club

Two minstrel concert programs will be
given by the indianapolis News Glee
Club May "a Mt the Masonic temple. Ten
end men and an interlocutor, backed by
a trained chorus under the direction of
J. Fremont Frey, will take part.
Among the novelties on the program
will be either solo by Mr.. Frey and
whistling numbers by James Allen Fish
er. Edward A. Snyder will be the inter
locutor for the minstrel. Edward A
Danser, the clubs pianist, will be In
charge Of The instrumental feature4
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29
CLOSE OF ROTARY
CLUBS SEASON

\ special invitation has been issued to
members Of tho Womsns Rotary Club
to be present at the third birthday lunch
con Of the club to be given Monday, May
1, at Il o'clock in the Riley Room of the
Claypool Hotel
This viii be the last special meeting
Of the club year and II IS hoped that the
attendance at the luncheon will surpass
all previous records. Members will be
permitted to bring one or more guests.
Mrs. William II. Kershner. chairman
Of the house committee, IS in charge Of
he reservatl lions.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

approve
GRAPEFRUIT PIE.
One grapefruit boiling water. one cup
~ugar. one-eighth teaspoon salt, two
tablespoons cornstarch, one egg baked
Die shell. two tablespoons grsnulated
sugar, one tablespoon cold water
Squeeze juice from grapefruit and use
rnough boiling water 70 make two cups OF
liquid. Put boiling water in a sauce pan.
add sugar. cornsrarch diluted in cold
water and salt. Cook, stirring constantly
until clear. Stir in grapefruit juice
Add yolk Of egg unbesten and remove
from the IRE. Nix thoroughly and pour
into the baked pie shell Beat white OF
egg TIL stiff and dry with cold water.
BeeS in sugar and pile on pie. Bake
sight minutes IN e moderate oven. Serve
cold.
GRAPEFRUIT SALAD.
Two grapefruit. one green Pepper.
three drops onion Juice. One-eighth tea
spoon salt, two tablespoons oil. paprika.
Peel grapefruit. removing all the tough
white skin. Divide into sections and re
move seeds and white fber from pepper
and mince. Arrange sections Of grape
fruit on hearts Of lettuce. sprinkle with
minced pepper and pour over dressing of
pntcr juice, salt and oil mixed. Sprinkle
With sAp Eks aud serve. Any Juice that
seesHss fScn tbs fyail uhEs 81 Is being
stspsrs6 sacutd b saved snd nnixed
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29
To PRESENT
COMEDY SUNDAY.
RESTORATION CONGRESS
TO MEET ALL DAY TUESDAY,


The Central Indiana Christian Restora-
ton Congress will be held next Tuesday
at the Eighth Christian Church.
The purposes of the congress are as
follows:
To advocate the Bible, and especially
the New Testament as our only rule of
laith and practice.
TO recognize Christ as the head of the
church, that in all things He should have
the pre- eminence.
To follow the Lords plan of salvation.
To practice His ordinances just as He
gave them.
To wear His name and His only
TO adhere to the simplicity of the New
Testament Church.
To stand for Christian unity on the
only correct basis.
The Tuesday program is as follows:
FORENOON
9:0O-Singing, Bible reading and prayer,
led by W. +. Schroutz.
:15-Statenlent of purpose of the Con-
gress and oTganizduon Of the same,
j. Ray Fife.
9:30-Address-"Th Inspiration Of the
Scriptures, L L. Crystal
10 :0c-Discussion led by A. NJ. HOFFMAN:
10 .3<A-''Our Condition IL Indianapolis and
Vicinity, B. l.. Alien
10 0:5o-piscussion led by N. ': Foster.
II :10-"Ouf Condition in Indiana" Il. Il.
IL 0-Dscussion ed by J. L. sharirt
II :00-BusineSs. announcements and ad-
journneut
AFTERNOON.
! 1:30--Devotiona.. led by 7. J. Bennett.
l 1:4j-Address-"The Action of the Board
by Managers Of the Z. c. ". S.
z. I. Sweeney.
2:15-Discussion led by Homer Dale.
. 2:45-"Our Condition in General" E. L.
Crystal
315-Dscussion led by r. r Givens.
8 $50 ddreSs-"Our Educational Prob
lem Ralph Records.
4 :00-D scussiUn led by E. w. Bass.
4 4:30-Bus'ness, announcements and ad-
tournment.
EVENING.
Z T:2O-Devotional, O. f. Keran.
{ :45-Address-"R Religious Bolshevism,"
W. H Book.
s S:30-Evangelistic sermon, A. e. Wrent-
more.
9:00-Bu siness, announcements and final
Adjournment.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29
$50 Girl Scouts of In
didnapOlis Reflect
Many Benefits Oh
tanned From, Joining
This Rapidly GrOsU-
ing Organization.

the city, who find time TO devote to the
work, as we'll as several men.
The local council is composed OF the
following:
Miss Martha Cary, Mrs. d. Iaurance
Chambers commissioner. Mrs. Charles f.
Han. deputy commissioner. Mrs. Edwin
J Wuensch. treasurer Miss Mary NJ.
Phinny. local director; Mrs. c. Willis
Adams. Mr. Louis Rowland, Mrs. Charles
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29
Wants American
Legion Weekly Here

An effort to bring the official publica-
ton of the American Legion, the Ameri-
can Legion Weekly. to Indianapolis Will
be made by John r. Reynolds, general
secretary of the indianapolis Chamber
of Commerce. Mr.. Reynolds left Indian
apolis today and will appear before the
publication committee of the weekly next
week
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29
CONFERENCE WILL
BEGIN TUESDAY

The Southern Indiana Conference OF
the Lutheran Evangelical Church will be-
gin Tuesday for a three-day session at
st. Mathews Evangelical Church. Morn
ing and afternoon sessions win be held
daily. On Tuesday night, the Rev.
George Speidel will speak and on Wednes-
day night, the Rev L. r. Craeft Of Hol-
land, ind, will speak.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29
BY DIR. r. II. BISHOP.

OST people have q
mistaken idea as to
the nature of a cata
ract. They usually
think this term de-
scribes the white
scar or film which
mars the front or
colored part of the
eye after an acci o.
dent or after ulcer
alton.
But 4 cataract is
not such n disf1g-
urement. 1t Is dis
nrIor 90 tAo nra
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29
Members of the J.
Church Monday night.

Miss Elsie MacGregor Is director OF
the j. o. c. Glee Club which will give
a May musicale at the First Baptist
Church, beginning at o'clock Monday
evening. Mr.. Earl Howe Jones Will be
the accompanist.
The following program will be given:
(a) 20 Beauteous May. .Cuthbert Harris
(b) Woodland BreeZes" ........ Nelser
Glee Club
Quartette
(a) Come. May, with All Thy
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29
SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN
Grapefruit Recipes

fERE'S a tang to
gra pefruit that goes
right to the spot
IN the spring Of the
year. The fruit
acts as a tonic TO
Jaded appetiteS.
Try salt instead
Of sugar OF your
bre kfast fruit.
Add salt to the
fruit cocktail you
serve at luncheon
or dinner. Try
these rules for
grapefruit and see
If the family doesn t
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29
IN BOILING TAR.

IN BOILING TAR.
LIMA, Peru, April 29.-Francisco Lu-
7ano, who refused to marry young
woman after they became engaged, was
thrown head first into tank Of boiling
tar by two of her cousins.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

Flowers" ............San Sanders
(b) "A Surfing Song" Pinsuti
(c) I'm May time" ...... Obey Speaks
Miss Ruby Steinbrook
Miss Myla Reeder
Mr.. +. l.. Warner
Mr.. J. J. Albion
Reading
THE Lost Word" ".......Van Dyke
Mrs. c. II. Breaker
Contralto Solo
(a) Springs a Lovable Lady Elliott
(b) Springs Awakening SanderSon
Mrs f. H. Jarrard
(a) The Sweet o. the Year..
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

................. May Turner Salter
tb) ITO a Wild Rose. 80. Mcdowell
Glee Club
Violin Solo
ITO Spring" ...................G .Greig
Mr. Robert MacGrcgor
ut was a Lover and His Lass" Hudson
(shakespeares LAS You Like It," act Y,
scene 81
Glee Club
One Fleeting Hour. :, Dorothy Lee
Voice, Mrs. Jarrard Violin, Mr.. Mac
Gregor; Plano, Miss MacGregor
Glee Club
Stars Brightly Singing" ...... .Bronte
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

LAMPPOST ADVERTISEMENT.
LONDON, April 29.-The Marylebone
council has postponed action on re-
quest to let lampposts for advertiseing
purposes.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29
GEOGRAPHIC PUZZLES

, END ID 3 TX PHOENIX
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Jack Graney May Have
New Ideas of Values

Now that Jack oraney has be.
come q manager out In Des Moines.
where this money In not 20 piepti,
full, maybe he win not have the
same notions he used to have about
q players worth. That Ia, II his
ideas were according to o story
Johnny Nee. manager. OF the
Evansville team, tells on him.
Nee wanted pitcher meeting
Graney, an old friend, Nee asked
where he could get one, Grat,sy
mentioned one he thought would do,
II know OF him." said Nee. ''but
his terms will be mighty high, he
knows you, and maybe u you wire
him he will be more reasonable. \
30 Graney wrote out this mes.
sage;
Evansville wants pitcher; can
use you; send Nee best terms"
Nee read tho telegram, and saiS
he would send Il himself. He did,
and when he turned Il In to the
clerk 1t the desk he had added
these words: Get all you can out
OF this bird, he needs you"
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Portland Will Hold
On to Joe Sergeant

PORTLAND, ORE, July 2s.--Joe
sargeant, = Portland infielder. whose
home is Rochester, N. ", viii be
retained by the local club after his
refusing to 80 to Birmingham,
Southern League.
Birmingham has called the deal
off rather than haggle over matters,
and when Portland had opportunity
to sell Bud Connolly, formerly OF
the Tacoma Club, who had been
intended to take sargeants place,
the Portland manager rather than
suspend Sergeant decided 70 retain
him AZ an infielder.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Ten Games on Grid
..s Schedule of w. & ].

WASHINGTON, Pa, July 2s.--
Graduate Manager r. M. Murphy
announces the complete football
schedule Of Washington and Jeffer-
son for next season.
~ Ten games, six of them at home,
are listed, the card being regarded
Is one Of the hardest In recent
years. The schedule follows;
a September 2s, Geneva at Wash
ington; September 30, Westminster
at Washington. .... H..
October Bethany at washing
ton; October II, Carnegie Tech at
1 Washington; October 21, West vir-
ginia Wesleyan at Washington; Qc-
tober %, permanently open.
November 4,C, Lafayette at New
Works November IL, Wabash at
4 Washington; November IS, Pit at
q Pittsburgh; November 25, Detroit
iat Detroit; November 30, West Vir-
\ Einia at Morgantown.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Football Coaches Are
Against Short Season

In regard to the suggested cur
taiiment Of the football season, a
football coach expressed the hope
that the faculty will aliot the players
at least time enough TO learn the
signals. -
As a matter OF fact, preparation
for football does not take up an much
time as college oarsmen have to put
in, and there has been no ciaInor
against rowing as against football.
Preliminary football practice Is es'
sentiai In hardening the players for
the wear and tear which comes with
the start of the season, and outside
Of the faculty members 1t would be
difficult to find one football author
ity who would approve of sending
men into football games before they
are in condition to play. The
coaches all oppose II.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Golf Star First Shows
His Class at Eleven

NEW YORK. July 2s.-,Jesse w.
Sweetser. who won the Metropcli.
tan golf championship recently,
was born In st, Louis, Mo, April
80, 1907. ..,
He took up golf when a young.
stsr. and when he was eleven years
old attracted the attention Of the
critics by his aptitude for the game,
He was not allowed to take part
In ohampionship events In the
Mound City because OF the fact that
he had not attained the ags OF
eighteen.
Going to Exeter. he won the
school championship three times
running and was captain OF the
team In his senior year. From
Exeter he sntsFed Tale University,
ana In 1889 won the intercollegiate
title.
Last year, with little practics be.
cause OF his participation In track
athistlcs. he went 70 the final In
the intefcollegiate. losing 70 J.
Simpson Dean when he struck the
Pripcetonian playing golf better
than par. He later finished "in
the money IN the national open at
Washington. won the victory cup
event, and carried Chick Evans to
. close call IN the third round OF
the national amatspr at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
|0vereating Cost Him
$40 Fine On Old
Boston Club

HERE'S q new one--a
n ball player being fined
for overeating. Kitty Brans7
sfieid, now Chicago Cub scout,
was the victim, He always
had been known as a hearty
feeder when playing ball.
This particular instance
was in the long ago when
he was with Worcester,
Mass, in the international
League under Manager
Leonard. Kit was consum-
ing enormous quantities Of
food each meal and became
rather heavy and slow. One
day he was catching Kobe
dam, who had bis low break
Ing curves working magnii-
Gently.
Bransfield was SO loggy
he couldn't bend down and
handle them with any degree
Of sureness, That night
Manager Leonard soaked him
"a so fine for eating too
much.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
ORANGE GRID
TEAMS TO LIVE
h In ONE HOUSE
AN Of Syracuse candidstss to
Be pomioIlsd Under Eye Of
Coach Msehan,

CYRACUsE, N. Y, July aB,--
"A Syracuse University football
~ squad will bs housed TO-
gether during the fall training
and playing period, u was an
nouneed today. Coash Johl y.
Msehsn, OF the Orange sridirsn
combination, will rule over his
proteges In a colony house on
Piety Hill, maintaining the strict
est training rules n to hours.
A. usual, the training table VII
be established In Sims Hall, and
practically all OF the Hisn who win
places at the table will Be Required
to take up their residence 10 the
football colony house. q, brand new
experiment at Syracuse. Only the
lowlisst scrubs win be permitted 70
room At frat or boarding houses.
Meehan, II is indicatsd, 10 look
Ing forward to the most strict train
cuss University football. His team
most difficult program ever given
intends to see to Il that his men are
in better condition throughout the
entire season than any other team
has been.
A squad OF thirty men, regulars
from last years varsity and the
ranking sophoJporss, have been or
dered to report September ., and
they will be taken to Oneida Lake.
where q training camp win be e.
tablished on the Bay Shore Inn
property. A. sridiron 10 now being
laid out on Frenchman's Island, and
practice viii be heid there for three
weeks before the squad 10 brought
back here ons day before collage
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
WOULD RISE AGAIN,

Frank Woodward is telling scribss
to get another major EieaS,ie trial'
convincing the scouts by good work
in the box for New Haven. Wood.
ward was. with the Griffmen at
Tampa last spring but failed to make
the grade after an suspicious start
the fall previous
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
WILL PLAY BENEFIT.

On August 10, an open date In
the schedule. the Boston Red Sox
and an ali-star sandlot team will
play an exhibition game for the
benefit OF the family of the late
Tim Murnane, one OF the best.
known baseball writers Of his day.
Murnane was a professional player
who turned to the writing end of
the game when his active days
were over. sticking to the Job until
his death a few years ago.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
COBB DEPOSES
SISLER FROM
LOFTY PERCH
Detroit Leader Bangs Way to
.sTop Of American League
Hltters With Mark Of .4t3.

TyY COBB, Of the Tigers, who
deposed George Sisler on
July 25, tops the hitters
with percentage Of Alb.
George Sisler, of the Browns,
scored the most runs, eighty
five, garnered the greatest num-
ber Of hits, 156, and shows the
way along the base paths with
thirty-four stolen bases. Clar-
ence Walker, of the Mackmen,
heads the siuggers with twenty
four home runs and Ray Kolp, Of
the Browns, occupies hurting
honors with eight victories and
two defeats for . pitching per-
centage of 800. Y
Joe Judge Is the actual iesder among
the Griffinen With batting aysraEs
FoIiowius are tn. unofficial figures for
ali those engaged in at least fifteen
games up to and including last Thurs
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
HIT IN Il GAMES.

Casey Stengel, of the Giants, car.
ried a hitting streak through four.
teen games in a row, when Adolfo
2S. While hitting them Casey bang.
ed out twenty-six bingles in fifty
seven trials for batting figure OF
.4bs. stengei also scored thirteen
runs,
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
THEY ARE At TOP.

Carl Mays. Of the Yankees and
John oldham, OF the Tigers. are the
only An, Amerioan Lsssus 3 pitchers ,S,. r.. 70 !,
Mays turned In five victories over
the Athletics and Oldham holds a
like number over the Senators.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Phil Douglas Leading
National League Lads

Phil Douglas, the New York
Giants veteran flinses, is leading
the pitchers IN the old league with
eleven stefAriea .gts Z tfySs defeats.
Johnny Couch. Of the Reds, 10 second
with one more defeat
Following are the unofficial fig.
ures Tor sIi sames up and including
those Of last Thursday;
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Mrs. Mallory Defeats
q Mrs. May Sutton Bundy

" HARRISON, N, Y, July 2s.---Mrs,
Molla Mallory, national woman's
I tennis champion, this afternoon won
!. the New York State tennis singles
championship when she defeated
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy In the final
round, 4--6, 60. 60.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
LISTS ARE REVISED.

~ The Departmental. Potomac and
Merchants Leagues have revised
their baseball schedules for the
remainder OF the summer sandlot
games.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Zachary Leads Mound
Performers With Wins

Jezsbel Tecumesh Zachary. the
giant southpaw. lead, the regular
Washington. pitchers with .1p1e wins
to ,siH defeats Following, are the
unofficial averages up to last
Thursday:
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
'HORNSBY ALL
SETTLED FOR
FLAIL HONOR
St. Louis Cardinals Occupy
Practically All leading Bat
ting Positions In National
League.
vVHE batting records of the Ma

TIME batting recorub OF the ma
tional League show the st.,
Louis Cardinals occupying
nearly ell the leading positions,
with Rogers Hornsby atop the
field. Hornsby hesds the hitters
with . percentage Of 1875. scored
greatest number Of hits, 14s, and
leading the sluggers Of both
leagues with 26 home runs.
Max Carey, of the Pirates, shows
The way along the base paths With
tweuty-nine stolen bases, and Phil
Douglas, of the Giants. tops the
huriers With eleven Victories and
three defsatg for A. pitching per-
centage OF .7es.
Following are the unofficial aver
sHes Of all players setting into at
least fifteen games UP 70 and In.
Guiding those OF last Thursday: x
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
BLo0MER GIRLS HERE.

The New York Boomer Girls will
play the Rex team at American
League park today ct . .. m.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Black Bass on ) One. Turn Reel.

Fishing for black bass ! with
one-turn reel sis one OF the most
fascinating sports there is.' thinks
Harold MacGrath. the novelist, and
every summer. after a. season OF
work on some ieolorful romance Mr..
MacGrath takes rods, and lines to
Cape Vincent, N H.. the greatest
bass fishing ground in the world.
"Lordy, how they scrap her says.
"I have to- play thenasi Understand?
You can't keel-haul a. bass with a
one-turr reel, you've just gotta
play 'enn. sdt i d.i .sEb yg9a
II havs q Ciittls trick OF making
a bass breale afrers tho tnitiai leap.
Nine times out Nsf ten,I can lift
them. That's the whole story with
me; 70 make che bsSs break three
or four times Then ifNI fose him
I don't care a hangj Pve had some
sportn 9lSn, TkN s3ln} tS1hW'
"Bass1afs moody. ~ Today they
are here, tomorrow they are ten
miles away. = II You make al catch
on such and such a. bar today, IL is
almost folly to return there on the
morrow. And many a school I've
stopped over and lost There's
no use staying after you ioss the
first one" 'tf 'N2,
The Washington times., 1922-07-30

f.aSA NNAPOLIS, July 29.-Fac-
tsEA ing the hardest schedule in
str years, during the playing Of
(which Penn State, Penn Varsity,