davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-31

The Christamore A. C.s viii njay the New
Palestine Independents Saturday evening at
the Second baptist gym Fletcher Ave. and
Noble st. Hutchinson, former Em-Roe
player. is with tho visitors. The ChFsta-
more Triangles. one Of the fastest 12O-125-
pound teams IN the city will play In q pre-
l'uluary. For games with any of the
Christamorc Club teams call Main 7749 and
ask for Raymond, or address X. c. Ping
auI ou. Ave. Leach Is requested to call
the above number before Wednesday eve
ntug
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-31

Tho st Anthony Y. T. c. girls team play
the Mapleton Maids Feb. on the MapICton
floor. boys rules. Girls teams Wishing to
bo0b games with the Y. p. C. girls team.
call Belmont 1850. and ask tor John.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-31

The 81 Anthony 7. T. girls team won a
forfeit game from the West Washington NJ.
Z. Meteor girls team. The y T.. G. Dunn
bells defeated the Bingo A. c.. 90 TO 13-
For games with either team. call Belmont
2i5O and ask for John Games arc wanted
Thursday nights
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-31

Maids expect to even the count
Next Saturday evening the Mapiy-
ton Maids will meet the Y. p c..
girls team on the Mapleton court,
the game starting at 7:t5. This game
will be followed by the Mapleton
boys game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-31
Independent Basket ball

The St. Anthony Y. P. G. pumbens play
the Temple Independents Feb. l and the
Avon Independents Feb. 10 on the Y. p.
C.s floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-31

Battle Of the Normals in Muncie
tuesday. State Normal five won. 81
D %. Muncie Normal on the short end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-31

The Zion Girls of New Palestine play the
Keystone Teachers from Broad ripple to-
night ON the Zion floor. For games with
the lions address Emma SchwieT, New
Palestine. Ind Speedway. Ben Davis ana
Beech Grove take notice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-31
FAIRBANKS-MORSE
WINS FEATURE co
OF OPENING CARD
'Y Leaders and De MoIay
Colds Liven Up Thursday
Tourney Schedule,
TUESDAY RESULTS

Boys Club, 81; Western a. C.s, 81.
Y. P. C.s. 16; Olive Branch Christians, IL.
Fairbanks Morse, IS; De AIolay Blues, IL.
MapletOns, Il; Emerson Orioles, Is.
TIL RSDAY SCHEDULE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-31

the Temple independents Fob. l and the
Avon independents Feb. 10 on the Y. T.
C.s floor.
The Bellefountaine Triangles desire games
with teams playing in the ID TO l6-year
Odds class. For games call Harrison 1919
and ask for Tom, after p. m.
The Brooksido Midgets want games with
fast teams in the I3-14-year-old class.
TroIans Mayer Chapel Cubs or any scout
team take notice. For games call Mac.
Webster 4007.
The Apollos have cancelled their game
at the Mapleton Club for next Saturday
night and the Mapletous want q strong Team
to fill the date. Gail the Mapletou A. Cs
this evening.
The Meteors meet the De Molay Colds i'm
the amateur meet Thursday and play the
Cumberland c. C.s Saturday night. Dunn.
Achey, Carpenter Burns Bennett. k'nF, Car
ter. Stokes and Morgan are asked to report
Thursday night. For games call Belmont
2092 or address Leland Morgan, IL n Ad-
olson St.
The Highland a. C.s beat the Marathon
A. C.s. - to 9. For games address BIN
Hickey. j33 Dorman St or call Webster
1896 between 8 aud D. IN. The High
lands deny the Eagle A. C.s defeated them
as was reported q short time ago
The Zion Girls Of New Palestine play the
Keystone Teachers from Broad ripple 10
night on the Zion floor. For games with
the lions address Emma SChwieT. New
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-31
Absecon
Concluded from page 5.)

llOucluueQ from page D.
School gave the retiring pastor, Rev
J. W. Wainwright, and wife a fare
well dinner party in the chapel or
Monday evening. A large number at
tended and the elaborate dinner was
enjoyed by all. Prof. Z. D. Riley act.
ed as postmaster. In behalf of those
present he expressed the gratitude
and appreciation of the. services rem
dered by both the pastor and his wife
Miss Carrie Reed spoke in behalf oil
the Primary Department, and Mrs. e
NJ. B. Tilton the main body of the
school. The Mems Glass was repre-
scented by two Of it's members in short
speeches, Mr.. A. L. Hammell and Mr.
Lewis Bowker. Mrs. Jerry Carton
was spokesman for the Ladies Aid OF
the church.
Mrs. Sarah Mattson presented Mrs
Wainwright with a beautiful boudoir
lamp, the gift of the Women's Bible
Glass, and Mrs. c. Bowker presented
her with five beautiful bouquets of cut
flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wainwright responded
to all these tokens of appreciation in
a very delightful manner
Mrs. Amy Riley entertained the
gathering by Rotations.
Among those helping to make ii
such a great success were: Prof. and
Mrs. f. D. Riley, MI. and Mrs. Harry
Mattson. Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Con
over and daughter Leona, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Bowker, Mrs. C. Bowker,
Mrs. Charles Mason and son John,
Mrs. Susanna HartZell, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Hogan. Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Rider,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Henderson, Mr..
and Mrs. S. r. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-31

eph Smith, Sr., Mrs. Garnet Reed, Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Hammell, Mrs. F. G..
Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Conover,
Mrs. Lizzie Babcock, Miss Lizzie AIDE
lung, Mrs. H. w. Smith, Mrs. L. G.
Shovel, Mrs. Laura Shovel, Mrs.
Edwin Robinson, Miss Carrie Reed,
Miss Ethel Hammell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Carton, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin De
Haven, Mrs. 2. NJ. B. Tilton, Mrs.
Joseph Tilton, Mrs. A. Leeds, Mrs.
Burd, and the honor guests, Rev. and
Mrs. j. w. Wainwright.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-31
THE PENTEcoSTAL ASSEMBLY
MISSION HALL.
10 Turnpike Road.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. T. M. Simanton, Pastor.

Services Sunday as follows:
I a. M, Christian Endeavor Sunrise
Service, led by Pastor.
1890 a. M, Sermon by Pastor; subject,
Spiritual Resurrection
2.30 p. M, Sabbath School.
7.30 p. M, Sermon by Pastor; subject,
Resurrection of the Body"
Special music at all services.
April 4. at s D. m, the Annual Congre-
gational meeting to hear reports, and
elect elders and trustees.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-31
iN NJ M

my dear husband, Horace Leeds. who
departed this life one year ago, April
End. 1922.
One year has passed. my heart still sore,
As time goes on l miss you more;
SO sad, so sudden. vas the call,
Your sudden death surprised us all.
Friends may think the wound is healed
But little they know the sorrow my
heart conceals.
Sadly missed by his wife,
NELLIE LEEDS.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-31
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. M. r. Matthew'S. Pastor.

Sunday: II a. m, Sermon. Several
children will be blessed. followed by
Communion. 100 p. M. Bib School. J.
E. Moody. Supt. s p. M, Easter exercis-
es. Good singing.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-31
ST. JOHNS M. P. CHURCH..
Rev. George w. Toms, Jr., Pastor

Services Sunday as follows:
$50 to 7.30 a. M, Sunrise Prayer Meet
ing.
$50 a. M, Glass Meeting.
1890 a. m, Preaching service, with
an appropriate Easter sermon by the
Pastor; with special music by the Choir.
2 p. m, Children's Church.
2.30 p. M, Sunday School.
6.45 p. M, Christian Endeavor. Topic.
The Easter Psalm" Ps. IS: LII; also,
Acts 2; 22-27. (Conseeration meeting.)
Leader, Mrs. Peter Horton.
7.45 p. M, Annual Easter Entertain
ment by the Sunday School. assisted by
the Choir. A cordial invitation is extern
ded to all to attend.
Monday. at 7.30 p. M, monthly bust
ness meeting of the Christian Endeavor
Society.
Wednesday, the Eastern Branch of the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society will
meet at st. Johns Church, with sessions
morning. afternoon and evening. There
will be excellent addresses, sofhe by re-
turned missionaries. which will be of
interest to all. A cordial invitation is
extended to any who desire to attend
any of the meetings. The evening ses-
sion particularly will be very inspira-
tional in character.
Thursday, at 7.30 p. M, monthly meet
ing of the Trustees.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-31

The best argument we know of for
stuffed olives is that your hostess can
not count the seeds on you.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-31
WESLEY M. &. CHURCH..
Rev. "A. L. Shaw, Pastor.
Services Sunday as follows:

SeTV1CtS Sunuay as IUIUNH'
$50 a. M, Glass Meeting.
1890 a. M, Easter Sermon by the pas
tor, followed by the sacrament of the
Lords Supper. To all, who have tho't
out and prayed through the matter OF
decided to live the Christians life of
prayer. we extend a most cordial invita-
ton to unite with us on Sunday morn
ing. Let. Methodists holding certificates
of membership in other places, and all
Others favorably inclined toward the
Methodist Church come and cast their
lot with us.
$50 p. m, Faster Exercises by the
Sunday school,.
$40 p. M, Epworth League.
7.45 p. M. Easter Gantata. Our Living
Lord" by the Choir.
The Choir will also render special Eas-
ter music at the morning service.
Tuesday, IDS p. m, Official Board.
Wednesday: 4 p. m. Junior League;
7.45 p. M, Prayer service.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-31
CHURCH
BETHANY M. e. CHURCH.
n ch,,otaa pae+or

VI Es
L. D. Champion, Pastor.
Services Sunday as follows:
z.50 D. M, Sunday School.
f.50 p.-m.. Song service and preaching.
Dr. Alexander Corson, District Superin-
tendent. will preach.
me Easter entertainment, which was
supposed to take place this sunday eve
nlng, viii be postponed for one week.
wednesday, 8 D. M, prayer meeting.
MT. PLEASANT M. p. CHURCH.
Rev. w. E. Pettet, Pastor.
Services Sunday as follows:
$50 a. M, Glass Meeting.
lO.30 a. M, Preaching service; special
Easter sermon and music; solo, Mrs.
Raymond Ortendahl; duet, Misses lrma
and, Dorothy Stiles; there will be infant
baptism at this service.
go p. M, Sabbath School. =.
7.30 p. m, Cantata, The First Easter.
See program elsewhere in this issue.
THE PENTEcoSTAL ASSEMBLY
MISSION HALL.
10 Turnpike Road.
Rev. Walter E. Albee, Pastor.
Sunday: 8 p. M, Praise Meeting; 7.15
p. mr., Young Peoples Meeting; f.42 p. M;
Preaching, subject, The Empty Tomb.
Tuesday, 7.45 D. m, Bible Study.
Thursday, 7.45 p. m, PRAYER Meetlhs.
Friday, 7.45 p. m. Preaching.
There will be Baptism Service on sun
day, at II o'clock, at the Pond at Bar
gaintoWn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-03
TO WHICH CLASS
 DO YOU BELONG?

An extremely interesting analysis of successful people who do things has been made by pr. w. w. Char ters, head of the Retail Selling school of the Carnegie Institute of Technol- ogy. Pittsburg, Pa. You will find 1t helpful to read over these classifi- cations carefully, and to ask your self in which group you belong. Dr. Charters divides people into six classes, running from those who are so timid they are afraid to do any thing to those who are so rash they are willing to do anything.
 Here are the groups. Into which do you place yourself and your friends?
 l. He who will not act for fear something will happen.
 2. He who is not likely to act when he fears that something may happen. he knows that something may hap pen.
 1. He who will probably act even when he feels that something will happen.
 5. He who will act unless some thing does happen.
 6. He who will Act no matter what happens.
 It is quite obvious the first class includes very timid people who sell dom accomplish much, and that the last class is the direct opposite
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-03

good time, too. Come out Into the back yard.'
 Mr. Homemade followed her into the little city back yard, bounded on three sides by a high brick wall ana paved with stones. But bits of green grass struggled up in the cracks be tween the stones, and single heaven sent tree threw its shade over the small enclosure. Here novel sight met the fathers eyes. In the center of the yard Old Glory floated from a flag pole set up in larger space between paving stones. Little clusters of small flags were fastened to the wall here and there. The children's nursery chairs had been brought down and placed in the shade. On a small table under the tree was punch bowl full of lemonade, some fruit, and some fire cracker boxes of simple candles
 Five or six of the neighborhood youngsters are invited to a Fourth of July party here this afternoon" she explained. i've ordered ice cream and made cake, and have some pretty faVOrs showing the stars and stripes. They will play games, and you can make a short patriotic ad- dress, if you like Gather made a wry face but looked interested at this chance to instill patriotism into his small circle), and when they are tired, hot and cross they will be within five minutes of their homes instead of many weary miles away. The mothers are all delighted at the Idea, and when the children see the display of miniature fireworks 1 have gotten for you to fire off, they will like this kind of home Fourth as well as the excursions we have always thought we had to give them"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-03

foolhardy, headstrong persons, who seldom stop to consider. The second and third groups are not likely to accomplish very much because they are lacking in forceful energy-being negative. Persons who belong in the fourth and fifth groups are regarded as positive, and their chances of sue cess are greater than those of other classes. By far the most effective class of persons, so far as business success i5 concerned, are those who belong in the fifth class.
 If you belong to group one you are timid; you do not act for fear some
 thing-you do not know what-may happen. You are afraid of the un- known hence do not get much ac
 complished. Those in the second class are almost the same, though they have little more force; perhaps 1 they will act, but nine chances out of ten they will not do things for fear that something may happen. The tendency of persons In this group is to avoid action in business because of fear.
 If you belong to the third group. you are probably a little bolder than those in the first two, but you sell dom get anything accomplished when you fear that something may happen. Your qualities and actions in this re- gard are negative-if you belong in any of the first three classes.
 The next three are more positive. If you belong in the fourth class you will probably act even when you feel that something may happen. You are most likely to succeed if you belong to the fifth, because you will act un- less something does happen to make 1t inadvisable. You are not afraid of the unknown, but you are eau
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-03
Fauorite Recipes
 of Famous Men
SAMUEL G. BLYTHE
 Writer TRIPE A LA MODE DE CABIN A LA ROY CARRUTHERS

I
 Only an artist should attempt to make Tripe a la Mode de Caen be- cause only an artist can make it. It requires the soul of a poet, the spirit of painter and the exaltatlon of a violin virtuso in the maker as prerequisite for it's concoction. Of course, it may be eaten by the com monalty, but it is too good for them. It really is a dish for the intelli- gentsia.
 There are not more than a dozen people in the United St ;es who have the temperament and the touch re- quired. One of these is Roy Car ruthers. And herewith, as my favo- rite recipe, I set down the compli- cated but necessary, procedure for producing this work of art:
 Take four pounds of fresh honey comb tripe and one pound of fresh manyplies tripe (the thickest part) and wash thoroughly in many changes of fresh water. Drain we'll and scrape to have all absolutely clean. Take two calf's feet and care fully bone each foot and cut into pieces two inches square. Have a large earthen pot, scrupulously clean, and line sides and bottom of this pot with very thin slices of larding pork. Place tripe and cut up feet in pot.
 Add two small red carrots, two white onions with two cloves stuck in each, and half of a sound, seeded pepper. Make a bouquet of two leeks, two branches of celery, three branches of parsley and a sprig of thyme morjoram, a blade of mace and bay leaf-only one. Put this bouquet in the pot and pour in a half pint of white wine, a pint of cider and a quart of consomme or white broth. Season with a full tea spoon of salt and a half a spoon of black pepper.
 Now make a stiff dough with a pound of white flour and two gills of water, roll out on a table until you have enough to cover the pot, and coper closely, making sure there can be no evaporation.
 Place pot in a very slow oven and cook for 15 hours.
 Then lift up the cover, skim off the fat and remove the bouquet of herbs and the vegetables.
 Chop together six shallots or scal- lions if ShallotS are not procurable, the red part of a carrot, a bean of sound garlic, two ounces of raw ham and an ounce of raw lean pork. Place this hash in a saucepan with table spoon of melted butter, cook gently on the fire for five minutes, stirring lightly, and then pour in half a gill of cognac and let it reduce briskly until it Is nearly dry.
 Put the contents of the pot on the saucepan. add a gill of pure tomato juice, mix lightly with a wooden spoon and cook slowly for 45 min utes.
 Then dress the tripe on a deep hot dish, sprinkle little freshly chopped parsley over and send to table very hot with 12 slives of toasted French bread.
 This is real tripe a la mode de Caen. All others are limitations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-03
BEAUTY AND HEALTH
By DIR. LILLIAN WHITNEY

Miss A. G.-This makes a very nice curing fluid for the hair: Bruised qutnce seed, IF dramsB water, ounces; boric acid, 15 grains; CO., lokne water. 1 oupnce. Soak the seeds in barley water for six hours, shake frequently; strain, add the boric acid while still hot. When cool add the co-ogne water. You failed to inclose self-addressed stamped envelope.
 Mrs. H. F.--In q chidl of 6, enuresis (bed-wetting) Is more than a habit. it is 8 symptom. My advice is to take your little girl in hand and treat her nervous system. Scrub her little body every morning when she arises with cold salt water. direct a spray or a quite foroeful current Of the water, cold, upon her spine. especially the lower half. Then rub dry with soft Turkish towels until the skin glows. Follow this with open air bending and other exercises (playing "doggie" and so on), all of which will strengthen the nerves and tissues which are at fault. At her bedtime, again rub the lower spine with a cloth dipped In cold salt water; have the foot of her bed slightly elevated and, last but not least. give her l5 drops of tincture of lycopodium in & wine glass of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-03
MANY COURTESIES SHOWN
 MISS BAKER IN GADSDEN

Miss Fannie May Baker, a popular bride e-elect of Gadsden, has been the honoree of a number of pretty social courtesies during the past week.
 Mrs. Howard Thomas entertained in honor of Miss Baker Thursday afternoon with bridge party. A variety of summer garden flowers was used to decorate the apartments. Mrs. w. D. Pinckard won the score prize, cornucopia porch flower basket. The club prize, combina- tion bridge set, was awarded to Mrs. Myrtle Davis. The honoree was pre- sented with beautiful picture. Mrs. Thomas hospitality included additional guests, the list reading as follows: Miss Fannie May Baker, Miss Eleabor Baker Mrs. Fred M. Tomm, Mrs. Lila King, Mrs. John Cathey, Mrs. Walter Bell, Mrs. Myrtle Davis, Mrs, w A. Bellenger Mrs. E. T. Hollingsworth. Mrs. Palmer Gaillard, Mrs. Amos Goodhue Mrs. Edwin Goodhue, Mrs Morgan Mccall, Mrs. R. Philips. Mrs. Clar- ence Inzer, Mrs. Otis Wragg. Mrs. Aston Green, Mrs. George Hall, Mrs Louie Herzberg, Mrs. George Faucett Mrs. w. D. Pinckard, Mrs. William Heindell. Mrs. o. R. Hood, Mrs. Joe Moragne. Mrs. P Smith, Mrs. J. T. Cathey, Mrs. Oscar DuPre, Mrs. John DuPre, Mrs. Frank Walker, Mrs Hattie Cox, Miss Anne DuPre, Miss Alalene Dortch, Miss Rosalie Rails and Miss Annie Lee Davidson.
 Mrs John Cathey, Mrs. Morgan Mccall, Miss Adalene Dortch and Miss Annie Lee Davidson were gra cious hostesses this week, entertain ing. with a luncheon at the Little Dutch Tea Room for Miss Baker. The central decoration for the beau tifully appointed table was a crystal vase of Golden Heart daisies. Dainty place cards held the follow ing names: Mrs. Mccall, Mrs. Cathey, Miss Davidson, Miss Dortch, Miss Fannie May Baker, Miss Eleanor Baker, Mrs. Fred M. Todd, Mrs. Lila King, Mrs. w. A. Bellinger, Mrs. Howard Thomas, Mrs. Frank Ander- son, Mrs. Aston Green, Mrs. George Falcett, Mrs. Otis Wragg, Mrs. Frank Walker, Mrs. Ross Philips, Mrs. E. T. Hollingsworth, Mrs. A. G. Smith, Mrs. Forney Hughes, Mrs. Okey Williams, Miss Annette Crocheron, Miss Nell Duncan and Miss Mathilde Bilbro.
 Complimentary to Miss Baker, Mrs. A. c. Smith entertained with an elab- crate bridge luncheon at her home on Forest avenue. -.
 Among those who will entertain next week in honor of Miss Baker, will be her sister, Mrs. Fred Todd, Mrs. Otis Wragg, and Mrs. George Hall and Mrs. Walter Bell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-03
THE GAMf,
 A CITY
 ROMANCE BY V1PGlUIA TTpFt9g, WED,Wrp
CHATTER SD


 Muir smiled sadly. You think so my dear. Yet 1 have known men call ing themselves socialists, who when they came into wealth, spent it even as you and l. Theories are one thing. Life is another"
 q know Richard" she affirmed confidently.
 He looked at her searchingly be- fore resuming the speech she had interrupted.
 "To go back to your accusation. of injustice,' he continued. T have tried to be just, or fair as 1 prom ised to be. l am doing what l be- lieve to be right. Won't you try to understand that?'
 She looked into his eyes and felt a queer lump come in her throat. After all, he was trying to save her money for her just because his sense of duty was so strong. It could not be pleasant for him either.
 "Yes, Donald" she admitted hon. estly. q do know you are doing what you believe to be right But 1t Is hard for me to be nice about it. For l did want to help Richard. And, you see, 1 offered him that money. He insisted that it was just an invest ment. And now to have to tell him that I can't"
 He stopped her by gesture.
 That is another of the things you said were not fair" he re- minded her-"that Richard should be disappointed. It would be more un- fair if you had to tell him of 1t. And that will not be necessary"
 What do you mean?" she de- manded. Have you changed your mind? Are you going to let me lend him some of my money after all?' He shook his head,
 No, my dear, I do not change my convictions as easily as that. AS l have explained you are not a rich girl, and I have no right to let you risk any such sum. But l have a right to do as I please with my own. And l, myself, intend to lend Rankin some money
 (TO He COntinued,)