davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
BEN VI. JACoBs nETTER

R Ben M. Jacobs, vice president of the board of education, and prominen, merchant of the city, who has been confined at his home, 2240 Arlington avenue. since Tuesday, was reported to be much improved Saturday night His illness was described by attend ing physicians a not being of serious nature, but. that he will be confined to his home for several days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
NEW PARSONAGE
Chaplain Birmingh ham southern To
 Have S1O,O0O Home

The new S1o,000 parsonage for the chaplain of Birmingham-S Southern college which is now under construc- tion, will be completed and ready for occupancy by May 1 if present plans go through. The parsonage is being built on the lot adjacent to the site of the propo ed Mccoy Memorial church. which Will serve as the college and community church. The site Is on the corner of Telulah street and Eighth avenue. Owenton.
 The building Is to be two-story structure, veneered in brick. It will be one of the prettiest parsonages in the North Alabama conference when completed.
 The parsonage was started before the church, on account of the present crowded conditions in the church. The old parsonage, which Is situated next to the old church. will be used for the Sunday school when vacated At present the college Bible class has to meet in the college auditorium on account of the lack of space in the old church. The old parsonage will furnish nine rooms for the use of the Sunday school, which will relieve the conditions conSideorab ably
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01

Heart at Thy Sweet voice) from Samson ct Dalila;' Chabrier. Rhap- sody for orchestra, "Espana."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
EASTER PAGEANT

The elementary department of the Sunday school of the First Metho- dist clt;rch will present an Easter pageant, Springs Awakening" at The church Sunday afternoon at 3
 o'clock. Those takinf part in the
 pageant are the children of the Cradle Roll department, who will be
 butterflies, the Beginners will be the flowers and leaves and the Prl- mary will be the trees and flowers. The following program will be rem dered: Organ solo. Mrs. antone Fair cloth; Spring. Elsie Faircloth; read ing. Wind, Sun and Rain," Stella Jones. Jane and Ellen Place: song, spring Has Come" Beginners de- partment; song,'"A Fair White Lily" Gladys Saxon, Dorothy Culpepper and chorus of Primary children; reading, An Easter Story" Adelyn owens; song, "Butterflies," Adelyn Owens, Agnes Chadwick, Louise May, Vir- gian Aloia and Hattie Nave Cochran; offertory, melody. "Guilmant;" song, Easter Day" Primary department reading, 'yrhe Easter Story" Ralph Barrett; song. The Holy City" Jun for department; benediction, pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
EASTER MuSIC

Appropriate Easter music will be rendered at the morning service at the First Methodist church Sunday morning. Mrs. Anton Faircloth, or- ganist, has arranged an especially att tractive program of organ numbers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
SPECIAL SERMON

All members of Ensley Command cry No. 36 Knight Templars are re- quested to meet at the Vivian Ma sonic Temple al 10 o'clock Sunday morning to attend the annual Easter Arvices at the Wylam Methodist 2 urch. Rev. F. C. Guthrie, pastor, VII delivev a special sermon for the occasion All members of the com mandery are requested to attend in full uniform, swords.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01

Total mileage of airplane lines iii il Is country exceeds that of any other nation, and almost equals the combined number of miles covered by those of England, France and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01

immediately following the ceremony the young couple will leave on a wedding trip to Florida. Miss Wells Is a popular young lady of Ensley and MT. Fancher Is prominent young business man.
 The Chrysolite club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. E. Moore on Avenue F. During the business session the annual election Of officers were held and the fol- lowing elected: President, Mrs. B. B. Gillispie; vice president. Mrs. J. H. Vowden; secretary. Mrs. Will Pardue treasurer, Miss Margaret Davis; re- porter, Mrs. A. fG. Long; critic, Miss Ruth Davis. The leader for the aft ernoon was Mrs. A. B. Ezelland. The life of William D. Howells was given by Mrs. J. C. Vowden; the life and work of Joel Chandler Harris was given by Miss Ruth Davis. The life and work of F. P. Roe was given by Mrs. B. B. Gillispie. At the close of the program the hostess served a de- licious salad plate with coffe. Mrs. E. s. Randall was the guest of the club.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
FLORIDA NAMES new
COUNTY FOR COLLIER
New York Official to Spend $10,'
100000 on Area Legislature
Gives His Name.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May Receipt of
news here that the Florida legisla-
ture had created a new county and
named 1t after Barron Collier. spe-
cial police commissioner of New York
city in charge of safety, was followed
by announcement that beginning I'M
mediately Collier will spend s10.000,-
600 within the next few years In
Florida West Coast improvements.
The new county will comprise the
fifty-seven southern townships of the
present Lee county.
Collier now owns more than mill
lion acres of west coast Florida land,
and is interested in various large
Florida hotel properties. The largest
is at Cseppa Island, off Fort Myers.
He has spent more than S2,000,000 in
the last few years in the territory
now named after him, extending rail-
roads and giving the section better
navigation facilities. One project
which he has just completed is a
deep waterway from Everglade,
which probably will be the seat of
Collier county. to the Gulf of Mexico.
railroad extensions, which Will con-
meet the lower west coast with main
lines of travel, are understood to be
under consideration.
Collier county now comprises some
of the widest of the west coast
country. 1t abounds in deer, bear,
mountain lion and other wild game.
The land is fertile, in great part. and
heavily timbered. The new automo-
bile trail from Tampa to Miami runs
through it.
A precedent for naming a Florida
county after fathers of big develop
ments was set several years ago fol-
lowing the death of Henry d. Flagler,
who greatly improved the east coast.
Collier, many times a millionaire
is a close friend of the Rockefellers
and lives across the road from them
near Tarrytown. John II. Rockefel-
ler, jr.. and Collier recently built a
community church. near their places.
at which most of the residents, in
cluding John u. Rockefeller, wor-
ship.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
WORK THINKS REDS
IN u. S. HARMLESS
Secretary Says Imported Disloya1ty
Is Not Impairing Patriotism
of America.
BY tae Associa ted Press.

BY tle Associated Press.
CUMBERLAND GAP, Tenn, May Z.
Secretary Work Of the Interior De-
partment. in a graduation day address
yesterday at Lincoln Memorial Uni
versity here. declared he had no fear
of red anarchy or enervating social
ism for the United States and that
he had no process Of mind that ran
concurrently with those who predict
deterioration for the American peo-
pie and consequent disaster to Amer
lea.
The religion of our American an
cestors,' he said, has not been dilut-
ed by the doctrines Of unbelief nor
our patriotism impaired by imported
diSloyalty. The socialism bred in the
parlor and expounded from the soap
box on the street corner is not for
red blooded Americans. Some who
live in the high realms of intellectual
abandonment and plan rules of gov
ernment. for those who must earn
their own livelihood spend much time
in devising methods of instiliing into
our schools the principles of socialism
to be taught under the various names
and ruSeS."
Evening star., 1923-05-07
81, $3.50 and So
Values on Fourth
Floor at Sl.69
Extra Size DrawerS
S1.69

Muslin Skirt Drawers. also
Mildred" stouts; lace and en-
broidery trimmed. Sold regular
ly at $500 pair.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
MINE EXPLOSION
TOLL NUMBERS TEN

By the Associated Press.
TRINIDAD, Col. May The death
list in the explosion yesterday in the
Southwestern mine of the Rocky
Mountain Fuel Company, near Agui-
lar, Col, stands at ten. All bodies
were recovered during the day. The
bodies of eight victims of the explo-
sion were brought to the morgue
here by Coroner Thomas Bradley this
morning and two were taken to
Aguilar.
Eighty men, working in shifts,
struggled all night against the bar
riers of wreckagc to recover tho
bodies, following the extension of
fresh air into the slope.
The blast apparently caught the
men as they toiled about 1900 or
1000 feet inside the mine, inyestiga-
tiou today revealed.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
Mems Half Hose
+ for &c

Mercerized Lisle Half Hose,
high spliced heel, double rein
forced sole and toe; black and
colors; seconds Of 35c values.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
WOmen'S
NiehtgOzvnS, S1.69

Fruit Of the Loom Nightgowns,
V and high neck models. with
long sleeves; yokes of tucks and
embroidery Insertions; full cut.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
So C0rsefs. S1.69

Bath or Beach Robes, fine cot
ton crepe, button front or regu-
lation style; new plaid designs.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
PROTEST u. S. DRY RULING
Danish Trade Organizations See
Violation of International Law.

LONDON, May THE Copenhagen
correspondent of the Times says that
several Danish trade organizations
have requested the government to
protest to the United States against
the recent prohibition ruling of the
Supreme Court of the United States,
which they hold is contrary to inter-
national law. They have also asked
the government to approach other
governments with a view to inducing
them to protest in a similar manner.
Evening star., 1923-05-07

Extra size Short White Muslin
fett!coats, tu c X s. and hen,
stitched hem.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
$3.50 BedSbreadS
$3.50

Crochet Bed Spreads. full doG-
gle-bed size, heavy raised Mar.
seilles patterns.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
81 Six Cloves. S1.69

Milanese Silk Gloves. double
tipped fingers and embroidered
back; mode. pongee. black and
white.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
Wash Cloths
69c DOSen

Turknit Wash Cloths. assorted
colored edges; seconds of 10c and
1910 va1ueS.-Linen Dept.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
Mems 81 Knit
Neckwear. &c

"Solid> silk" Knit Neckwear
new cross stripes and tWo-toEeG
fleets; sprrng patterns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26

OF course, they are to be blamed
severely. It is bad enough for them
to ruin their own lives; it is unpardOn-
able for them to take the chance of
wrecking the lives of their children.
But the woman's husband also is to
be blamed. He is selfish and forgets
that his wife still likes pleasure. He
owes it to his children to give her
enough of it to keep their home intact
Dear Miss Lei havk been married seven
years and have two children. My husband
works we'll But he doesn't care To take
me any place And | am for good time
I have hefu running with q married man.
the father of two children. He is willing
to show me good time Please tell me
what to do as I cannot be satisfied with
the man I am living with. ! feel IA If. If
] had the one I loved I could be happy
I am "a Ny husband Is jealous and doesn
want me to 20 any place. --..,.-,r,,,,,.l.
This man IS being untrue to his wife
and children, Just as you are being
false to your husband and children.
Do you think he would be any more
true to you?. I don't.
Go back and make a rial home for
your husband and your children. Send
this other man back to his family.
Come to an agreement with your
husband, that he is to take you out
once in ii while and that you Will stay
home and make home pleasant for him
other times That IS fair enough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
BY MRS. ORA SNYDER

ANU 40 - N-cAAAAE f<01-lt
0ld-FashiOned Chocolate Drops
One and one-haf cups sugar.
One-half cup of water.
Place in kettle and cover for ten
minutes to allow sides to steam.
Boil mixture until thread stage is
reached. i. g. when a small bit OF
substance put in water forms thread
like formation. Add few drops Of va
nilla. Be sure not to stir fondant
while cooking and to prevent it from
returning to sugar while boiling. it
has been found advantageous to add
four or five drops of vinegar mot
more). After thread stage has been
reached in boiling, pour mixture into
large china platter Let stand until
almost cold. then beat until mass
turns white. Then mold with hands
until creamy.
Following this preparation. take z
pound bar of bitter chocolate which
previously has been melted in double
boiler, having been sure not to add
anything to chocolate while melting.
Beat until same is cooled to tenn
l'SIdtuIc VI udHUS OF DlOou neat
Cut fondant up into desired pieces
Of size and form. Dip with fork into
chocolate. Let cool on waxed paper.
This must be done in a cool well
ventilated room.
Portion of fondant not used will
keep Indefinitely if placed in ice box
until needed. These creams are de-
Ecious, but must be made with care.
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Incl
NEXT: Peppermint patties
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
GIDDAP!! CHILDREN
WILL HAVE MOUNTS
IN HARRISON SHOW
Women Riders Also Are Ready
for Events Friday and
Saturday,

Ten indianapolis boys and girls
under Is years of age consider them
selves sufficiently well versed in
horsemanship to enter the first an
rtIaI TT. Harrison Horse Show to be
held Friday evening and Saturday
afternoon and evening in the Co
liseum.
The youthful riders are Willis
adams. CIsudius Howard, Ann Tyn-
dali, Nick Noyes. Jr.. Francis Halli-
day, Mary Carter, Betty Gould, Jud-
son MoscheIle. Louise Dauner and
Virginia Witt.
Women's Saddle Glass
The women's saddle class VIII com
pete Friday night. These entries
have been received: Mrs. II. w. Brim-
mer. Mrs. George Bailey, Mrs. Francis
Hopkins, Mrs. George Spindler. Miss
Virginia Paige. Miss Helen Walter.
Mrs. r. E. Trimple Miss Frances
Heysinger. Mrs. Edward E Jones,
Mrs. n. n. linn, Miss Anita Ault-
man. Miss Frances Kavanaugh. Miss
Katherine Rutherford. Miss Jean
Babb, Mrs. B. c. Beckner. Miss Myrtle
Fish, and Miss. Laura Hare.
George Franzen and partner and
George NJ. Bailey and partner viii
contest for honors as pairs.
In the amateur jumping class are
o. c. York, ]. T. Meyers and ]. K.
Egan.
Tommy Collins and 4. c. Andrews
are entered in the gentleman's saddle
class.
In Junior Event
These juniors will compete Satur-
day. Marjorie Parker. Benjamin
Snyder. Jack Parker. Herman Kelly,
Miller Cochran. and Miss Peggy Ear
ing along with the children's contest.
The five gated classes in which
Mrs. A. z. Buchanan. DR.. a. Z.
Buchanan and Miss Margaret Abra-
hams will ride, will be held Saturday.
also the indoor polo game in which
John S. Fishback is entered. The
others are army men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
LETTER FROM SALLY ATHER
TON To HER FRIEND. BEA-
TRICE GRIMSHAW

DEAR BEE:
am writing this letter to sou be
cause you only Of all the people I
know are aware Of the reason why
I decided not to give up my position
when I married Sam. You knew
that he. like many other men Of
great talent or business perspicuity,
of vision and fascination. was ad-
dicted to drink before the prohibition
law was passed.
[ do not think I would ever have
married him had not prohibition
become a law. It seemed to me that
in our circumstances it would be al
most impossible for Sam TO get very
much liquor and knew he really
wanted to break off from the awful
stuff.
You have often heard my ideas on
the subject and you know that have
always thought it was the agent
which led to the most terrible
tragedies and the greatest immor-
atty in all the world.
Sam is not unkiud; he is not I'M
gentlemanly; he is not impoIite even
when he has been drinking. But he
is not himself. And I am always
afraid that he viii do something for
which he will have TO pay to the utter.
most.
l Am Always Afraid
The day after the quarrel Of which
1 wrote you, when Sam came in I
noticed that he did not kiss me. I
thought 1t was very strange but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26

vhen 1 made an excuse TO get near
him I understood He had been,
drinking.
He owned up to- II when accused
him. but excused it by saying thaC
mis- boss had invited him TO luncheon
and that he had had something on
his hip. Il could hardly refuse to
drink with my boss, could ~ he IN
ouired. somewhat bellEerently-
II wonder if you know. said to
sam, that Mr.. Watkins would ne
the first TO discharge you If you
should DO anything reprehensible
while under the influence OF uquoF'
'Of course I do. my dear. but YOU
reprehensiblc You know that, do
you not?"
Drink From Boss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
Social
ACtiOitieS
z NTE r AIN Me n T :
WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
1 MONG the out-of-town guests at

A MONG the Out-Of-town guests at
n the luncheon of the WOman's
L - Republican Club II the Clay
pool this noon were: Mrs. Nell c.
Dawson, president of the board Of
works, Kokomo; Mrs. Viola Bank
Spencer. editor Of the Greenfield Re
publican; Mrs. Edgar Y. Toms, presi-
dent of the Hancock County chapter Of
the American War Mothers. Green
field; Mrs. o. NJ. Wallace. Mrs. Ewing
Emison, Mrs. Chester Adams and
Mrs. Arthur Clark of Vincenies Mrs.
A. A. Kist, and Mrs. ". II. Newsom
of Portland: Mrs. Rose Sutton, FIT.
Wayne and Mrs. Vivian Wheatcraft
Franklin, woman chairman Of the
Fourth Congressional District and as
sistant State fire marshall. Senator
Oliver Holmes was the principal
speaker Mrs. Martha J. Stubs
presided. The Good viii committee
was introduced with toast to which
Mrs. Emison responded.
$50
TIME eth. District Democratic
Women's Club viii meet Friday
evening at the Indiana Demo
cratic Club rooms. % Z. Vermont st.
Following the dinner which will be
served at $50, viii be q meeting
for discussion of the chapters at
Monticello, Princeton, and Hermitage
and a talk Of Democratic Shrines. -
Miss Esther Fleming viii give a
musical monologue. Mrs. ". II.
Bobbit and Mrs. Mary Kippenberg
are hostesses.
The public is invited.
The centennial bazaar Of the First
Presbyterian Church which opened
Wednesday continued today, Mrs.
James II. Taylor of the Spink-Arms
is in charge of the sale Miss
Gertrude Baker is assisting at the
fancy work booth. Mrs. Frank NJ.
Miilikan and Mrs. Frank / Gruhbs
at the candy booth. Mrs. j. Harry
Mcconnell at the apron booth and
Mrs. Alexander G. Cavins at the Chill
dren's booth.
A pageant win be given this eve
ming by children at the Communal
building of the Jewishs Federation
Miss Frances Munter and Mrs Sam
uel Mantel viii direct the choral sing
ing and Louis Levy win speak OF
the Indiana War Memorial"
Or Harry G. Hill spoke on The
New Psychology" at a meeting OF
the Woman's City Club at the Cham
Der Of Commerce Wednesday evening
Mrs. Z. c. Bailey of Franklin, pres1
dent of the Indiana Federation OF
Business and Professional Women
also spoke.
Or. Cora johnson Best viii lecture
on "An Evening in the Northwest
at a meeting of the business WON
ems section of the Woman's Repub
lean Club Friday evening. DR.. Best
is an adventurer and has been on sew
eral arctic expeditions. Mrs. D. z
Gruber win sing. Miss Berry VIII
Iiams will give violin selections and
Miss Gwendolyn Schort will read.
Mrs. Nettie Ransford was reelected
grand secretary of the Order OF East
ern Star at the annual conference
at the Masonic Temple Wednesday
Mrs. May Reeves of Princeton was
elected grand matron. This evening
the children of the Masonic Home
at Franklin will be entertained al
the Masonic Temple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
BORROWING Thief
IS CITY'S LATEST
Clothes Vanish and Reappear
at Fraternity House,

Police today were searching for the
borrowing" thief
So constant are his calls at the
lambda Chi Alpha fraternity house.
"a Butler Ave, that suits Of clothes be
longing to members vanish and re-
appear with regularity.
a stranger seen in the house
Wednesday is suspected of the theft
When questioned. he said he had an
appointment with one of the members
Of the Paternity.
Ruben Orner said a suit of clothes
valued at $3.50 was missing. Charles
Schaffer reported d suit stolen a week
ago, was returned.
Gilbert Butler said suit valued al
$35 was taken from his room and
John McGinnis today reported cloth
ing valued at S25 missing from his
room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26

the same man frcquently-or. in fact.
to 90 frequently at all-or gossip win
start.
II you have reason 70 believe that
your hance feels it would be best to
break the engagement pave the way
sor him But II be is just waiting un-
til he has money enough TO come for
you don't break the engagement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
Skirts May Be Lifted on
Muddy Street, Regardless
Beautiful Anked Womanhood Can Not Be Held Responsible
for Accidents as Result,

plant alleged that Helen was Care
less and negligent of public safety
when she lifted her skirts while cross
ing Sunset Blvd on d rainy day
Helen explained to the court that it
was rainy day and she lifted her
skirt to keep from getting it splashed.
IF the drivers couldn't keep their
eyes on their driving, it certainly
wasn't my fault" Helen told the
judge Il didn't. want to set my skirt
splashed. so / lifted it, Then those
two mean men both said it was my
fault"
~ woman has an inalienable right
to lift her skirt OH d muddy street. -
replied the Judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
AGGRAVATED Case

Dear Miss Lee am 10 and am IN love
with a boy my age / first met him at a
camp last summer. he asked me 70 write
10 him. which l do Qnce d week.
Nv father yeas afraid we might run aw AZ
and get married because We loved each
other 30 dearly. He told mama ana she
fnId me WHY does ne go such a round
about way: He never speaks of such things
directly TO me.
7 want 70 see this boy and be near nlm
7 dream of nm and feel as If life Is not
worth living what must do
EEANGELINF.
You have a severe case Of puppy
love. Evaneeline 1t may grow into
real love. or it may pass away l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
Should She Waltz

Dear Miss Lee. I am u and have been
engaged 10 fellow IN a city out West, my
former home, for over a year. He promised
70 come to me as soon as he saved the money
Cntl recently, / never went ont with boys
here but I am becoming discouraged. SEINE
times ! do not believe Nhe intends 60 come 40
all His letters are loving. hut sometimes
very long IN coming. Occasionally he srnls
me candy.
Do you think am doing wrong in trying
to be true or should ! keep on waiting
when / left he said he would come in The
spring Then ne postponed IL until fall
Now II Is spring again and he thinks uroh-
ably II viii De another wear. Please tell me
what you think ] should dc.
ROSEMARY
think that i'm such case,
with the men so far away for
such a long time, 1t is expecting 300
much 70 ask the girl not to have en-
cacemenss with other men. Few
frances expect that today However
YOU should be careful not to go with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
Ru United e10S

By United ejCS
Los ANGELES. Cal, April %
Regardless Of catastrophes, skirts may
be lifted on a muddy street and the
law will not interfere
This victory for beautiful -ankled
womanhood was won Wednesday by
Helen Holt, film actress, in the court
of Justice Fellette,
Helen was made co,defcndant in a
suit following an auto wreck between
two trucks Hollywood. The com
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26

William b. Stanford, 81, of 1880 e.
Twelfth St, was reported missing to-
day. Police were asked to search for
him He weighs i35 pounds, has q
gray mustache and black hair gray
near his temples He wore dark
suit and a gray soft hat.