davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06
By Times Special

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Nov. "a billion
In food! Your Uncle Sam, despite his
smokestacks, mines and movie
studios, is still the worlds greatest
provider.
Last year, according to the figures
released by the Department of Com
MERGE today, the United States ex-
ported to the rest of the world, food
stuffs valued at 81 1852 900, OOO-by far
the largest in history.
Exports of breadstuffs amounted In
value to 100000. to which wheat
contributed more than half.
Dairy exports were valued at $44,-
900, 900, meat and meat products at
s298, 900, 900, fresh and dried fruits,
$57, 900, 900. :
Most surprising Of all eggs valued
at s1O.000,0O0 went to China, the
original home of the hen and greatest
egg exporting country in the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06
TO THE EDITOR
MOTHERS OF TODAY =

To the Editor Of The Times
Never before was there so much
need Of a consecrated mothers in1u-
ence IN the house as there is today.
Outside things which are Of no value
are sapping the moral and religious
life out of parent and child.
The movie, the dance, bridge par
ties and the club are taking the moth
ers from the house, The house is
neglected. the husband and the child.
The homeloving mother is called old
fashioned in these days. We need the
old fashioned mother to darn the
socks. mend the clothes. sew on the
buttons and prepare the meals with
smiles and kindness for the one who
tolls for her. MARY S. FLINT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06

Hay, Rep. Smiley N. Chambers, Dem.
Superior Court CNo. 3)-Sidney S.
Miller, Rep. Edward NJ. Littel. Dem.
Givan, Rep. Clarence f. Weir, Dem.
Superior Court NO. SIT. J. Mol.
Rep; Gideon w. Blain, Dem.
Criminal Court-James A. Collins,
Rep; James D. Ermston, Dem.
Juvenile Court-Frank J. Lair,
Rep; Jacob L. Steinmetz. Dem.
State Senator-Thomas A. Daily,
Rep; Albert A. Henry, Dem
Representatives Rep.EThomas NJ.
Dexter, Luke w. Duffey. Russell B.
Harrison, John N. Hurry. Walther
Lieber, Frank J. Noll, Elizabeth
Rainey, Asa J. Smith, Homer l..
Traub. Ralph E. Updike, Clarence c.
Wysong.
Representative Dem. PETER A. 30
land, John NJ Maxwell, Jerry O'Con-
nor, Edgar A. Perkins, Louis G.
Schwartz. Leo X Smith. George C.
stelhorn. William A. Taylor. J. Ohas
Nanier, John c. Wagner, Martin H.
Walpole.
Joint esenta1ve-Frank Z.
Cline, Rep; Harry W. Bassett, Dem.
County Clerk-Leonard NJ. QuilI
Rep: Albert NJ. Losche, Dem.
Audlor-Harry Dunn. Rep; Charles
A Grossart. Dem.
Treasurer-John L. Duvall, Reps
Jackson X. Landers. Dem.
Recorder-John w. Castor. Rep.
Mark r. Gray. Dem.
Sherin-George Snider. Rep; WI
liam p. Sindlinger. Dem.
Coroner-Paul F.. Robinson. Rep;
Luther Shirley. Dem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06

Surveyor-John J. Griffith, Rep;
George NJ. Cheney, Dem.
Assessor-James M. Douglass, Rep;
Ersltin Z. Hunter, Dem.
Commissioner-Firs District-Car-
lin H. Shank, Rep; John Ktley, Dem.
Commissioner - Second District
Harry D. Tutewiler, Rep; John Nc
Closkey, Dem.
Counciman-at.L Large - Frank E.
Brown. Rep; George N. Montgomery,
Rep; John E. Shearer. Rep; Edward
II. Davis, Dem; Don Herr, Dem;
Charles J. Stewart, Dem.
COuncilman-Second District-Ca.s-
sius L. Hogle. Rep; J. w. Spicer,
Dem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06
Permit Us to Say


Lloyd George reports that Lloyd George is staging
a comeback.
National women's party is demanding equal rights
for women.
A turkey in town is worth two in the bushes
Former Kaiser could act nice and send his wife
their honeymoon
Some towns are so lucky. Seattle dog really bit
a collector.
So many ministers are being shot there should be
law aeanst ii.
It is spring south Of the equator now, but don't
know if it is next spring last spring.
Beauty secret: Talking about the neighbors often
makes a woman's hair come out b. handfus.
Seeing her before breakfast is fine for being
love sick.
baby born in a hivver recently has been named
Henry because it is a bouncing baby boy
Your luck may be bad. but a Frenchman has been
jailed 10 times
Philip Valentine pay s52,935 for running over
a woman. He certainly her Valentine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06
No Use at All

BIZ BERTON BRALEY
/ STARTED out in my career
Il To get the money" while l could
For though the poets SCOT and sneer,
To have a bunch Of kale is good.
And in lifes swift and busy whir
I gathered jack with all my skill
But failed TO win any girl,
And what is Jack" without a Jill?
What though my balance at the bank
Be beautiful to gaze upon,
I find my life is bleak and blank
Without a girl to spend 1t on;
So though l tOiled with all my might
To put the cold cash in my TILL
/ find my work is wasted, quite;
For what is Jack without Jill?
Put money in your purse; twill give
The laugh to want and hunger dread
1t makes things brighter while you live
And pays to plant you when you're dead;
But having money lacks in pith,
1t brings no fun, joyous thrill,
Without girl TO share it with,
For what is Jack" without a Jill!
Copyright, 1922. NEA~ Service)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06
Melon. Mellon and Million

THE word Mellon" is given in the dictionary IAN
L obsolete form of melon"
Names used to be given to men because Of their &C.
cupaton popularity. Doubtless the ancestors of
Secretary of the Treasury named Mellon because
Of their fondness for the fruit Mr.. MELONS kindness
the Standard Oil Company in letting them cut their
great melons, shows that this popularity persists
family trait The spelling does not seem to be Job
solete" either. The word formerly spelled mil
Ion" It still that, whatever the spelling How
do you feel about the charge Mellon protecting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06

the corporations in their meoncutng? Do you realize
that for every million dollars kept of the treasury
by such practices, you are taxed?
Do you realize that every time rich corporation gets
out of paying dollar to the government, YOU have to
make that dollar good?
Put this iniquity UP to your Congressman and Sena-
tor. If don't then we deserve be betrayed and
robbed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06
United States Worlds Greatest
Dealer i'm All Kinds Food Stnf1S

"As long as America can export
billion dollars worth of foodstuffs an
nually and still have plenty left for
the home folks. we needn't worry
much about our economic future"
Mr.. Hoover's department observed to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06
BOOKS
Children's Room, Indianapolis PubIie
Library, st. Clair Square

FAIRY TALES FOR CHILDREN
"Once Upon a Time" by Bates.
Arabian Nights Entertainments"
East o. the Sun and West O. the
Moon" by Thorne-Thompsen
Fire Light Fairy Book" by Bes.
ton.
"Jataka Tales" by Babbitt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06
Gridiron Recruiting

COACH John Richards Of Wisconsin University, sing
~ ing the blues because one of HIS star players
disqualified for professionalism, states that he is tired
playing his bona de students against gangs
Of athletes recruited by alumni"
It appears that John is attacking the weknown law
supply demand 1t would be ideal if each school
-ecruited its teams from student bodies but will It
.yer be?
With the public showing that football is its chosen
port through attendance far surprising that at base
lall games, good players in demand and they
.ew.
Good football players are born, not made. coach
rawing high salary naturally is expected to produce
VIII human nature permit him to sit back and allow
star high school players to go elsewhere without at
east effort?
Indianas two Conference teams. Indiana and Purdue
lave recruited. with few exceptions from men
Who have just drifted those schools On the other
land Wabash, Butler and Notre Dame, bound by no
UGH agreement, have done some effective propaganda
work. in State high schools Wabash, Butler and Notre
Dame have winning teams and public backing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06

And whatsoever we ask, receive of him. because
we keep his commandments, and do those things that
are pleasing in his sight John 1922
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06
VIII the Last Man Be Adon12

II OR long time to every total eclipse Of the
will be discussed in the papers and magazines
more than in the past. This year expeditions
went Africa South America and Australia to take
observations. In September, 1928 there will be a total
eclipse visible in the United States, and again in 1925
and scientists will again work at high And
all Of will be less excited. For the great
question to whether the light rays OF stars
bend as they pass the sun, and how much. If at ALL
seems to be regarded proving disproving the
Einstein theory.
You don't understand the Enstein theory? Well, if
you will go into any scientific club and ask the men
you there If they understand it they VIII usually
tell you that IT is mysterious to them is 90 you
That is the humiliatng thing about It, to the who
has prided himself in the past knowing something
at least about everything of great Importance The
Eistein theory has them bluffed.
And yet, they all regard it seriously. Even though
calls for belief in crooked light that the future turns
back tangles itself up in the present and things
they don't poke fun at it.
We balk when called upon to believe time runs
around in circle like track and that the last
will be ADAM and after that-if is any such
thing after-we've got to make the weary round of
history again We shant consider It proved even if
they do find the light rays bend in epcyclod curves!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06
To Mother!

BOUNDING the depths of the oldest human senti-
- ment the WOman's Universal Alliance is plan
ming the erection of memorial tower in Washington to
the Nations mothers Senators, Governors and other
prominent being invited to scrbe their trib
utes in a book that viii be placed therein.
Here Is what Governor Lee Trinkle Of Virginia, one
Of the first contributors, has written:
ITO the sweetest name, to the purest love,
to the hottest memory known to my heart--my
mother She, whose unfailng and unfaltering
affection nurtured, sheltered and directed me;
She whose influence like star of truth, still
guides me; she. who greeted and left me
with kss-to rest in God"
Sentiment is beautiful thing and mother-iove the
most beautiful of all 1t is indeed fitting that in the
Nations capal-takng its place along with memorials
. soldiers statesmen and scholars-there should be
erected an enduring monument the greatest of all
the Nations mothers.
For in the final analysis. they the creators of
everything which all these together have achieved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06

Department Of Agriculture Is taking pig census
Just for fun send in your landlords name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06

Some people are always surprised that things don't
turn out worse.
TOM SIMS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06
ofNone

The practice of Chiropractic
consists of the adjustment,
with the hands, of the NOV
able Begments of the spinal
column to normal position
for the purpose of removing
the cause of the disease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-12
ESPECIAL to Kennebee Journal)

Gardiner, Me. July 11.-Playing to-
gether for the first time. Gardeners
newly organized semi-pro team held
the Millionaires to 5 to score in a
fast and snappy twilight contest here
late this afternoon. Davidson was on
the firing line and held the Hou serites
to seven bingles but was forced to re-
tire with an injured hand in the sew
enth. Abe Brisk, who succeeded him,
allowed only two hits.
Hunk Merrill at third had an off day
in the field but aside from this the
boys handled the pill in snappy style,
turning in two pretty double plays. On
the offense they were unable to hit
Fisher effectively with the exception Of
the seventh. In this frame with two
out Eastman cracked a beauty to right
center for two sacks and he had no
more than taken his lead off the Gag
when Davis screamed another double
to left center and Spider" logged
home. Kelley also made a hard bid
for another two-base blow. but French
smothered it after hard run. In the
ninth with one down Beaudoin laced a
hot one by Fitzpatrick, but Messenger
and Eastman iCfted to Ray Beaudoin
and French.
Augustus first brace of runs came
in the second. Wilson was safe on
Merrills mess of his grounder and
stole second. He went to third on
Graves hit to right and after Beau
doin went out at first both he and
Graves scored on Murray's hit. Kill
patrick lined hot one into Watson's
mitt and Murray was doubled at first.
The Millionaires were held scoreless
until the sixth. when another pair of
tallies were pushed over on some
"hefty' drives. Pat French, first up.
kissed the apple for three-base blow.
the pill going 20 the woods in left. fast
fielding by Eastman holding Pat at
third. French legged home moment
later when Squanto basted another
near the same place but trifle short
err Graves went out. Watson to
Brisk. but Beaudoin raped out hot
one to right and Wilson raced home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-12
Bush Outpitches
ShOcker, Yankees
Win From Browns

New York. July 1.-THE Me-
York Yankees drew first blood tod.
in their series with 81. Louis. gg,l
winning a keenly contested twi-li,,
duel from Shocker two to one. Bp,l
was especially successful asair,,
Sisler. -. iouis's leading hitter. WI,
failed to reach first in four times M,
New York tied the score in NJ
second inning on f'ukc. In .ryi,,
TO make one-handed catch !,
Wards high line drive Williams bs,'
ted the ball into the hloaClers rcsr',
ing in a home run for ward r.,
Yankees won in tho sixth on a m,
which was even moro ~ a rrt,
Ruth opened the inning WITH ,or,
crinc fv 10 short right. and Ton,
muffed tho bah after nun Pr,
ran 10 third and when Tor.n 'Nrs-
wildly 10 cut him or NJ 40 h-se +,
scored tho winning run Score
ST. Louis. o o q q o n O-l.t.'
New York n I { q q l O q ~,
shockor and Severed; Bush A..
Shang
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-12
Harry Greb Always
Enjoyed Scrapping

Harry Greb, the light heavyweight
champion, who will meet Tommy
Loughran at the Phillies' ball park
tomorrow night, just naturally loves
to fight. During the world war, while
acting as recruiting officer IN a
mid-western town, he was helping
stage a boxing show for one of the
war charities. When the heavyweight
bout was due, there was no one on
hand to meet Z heavyweight named
Anderson. Harry, recruiting in the
bleachers heard this and in ediate-
ly started to peel off his coat.
This man, Anderson. is too heavy
for you." said the officials, land, be-
sides. he is in condition and you are
not. Well just announce this as an
exhibition. Nothing like it," replied
Harry. 1--WE either put on a real fight
or it's all Off"
The bout was stopped in one of
the early rounds-to save Anderson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-12
PLAN LONE PILOT
RACE IN KETCHES
ACROSS ATLANTIC

New York, Gully 11-(By A. PD-
William Wsshburn Nutting, commo-
dore of the cruising club of America,
who last night challenged the Duke of
Leinster to single handed trans-At
lantc ketch race, said today that
crossing the ocean all by ones self
isn't terribly risky thing to do. It's
more a test of ones ability to keep
from being bored to death than any
other quality, he declared.
Gable dispatches have quoted the
duke as saying he would leave Eng
Mr.. Nutting, upon reading these. chal-
lenged him to make a race of it, but in
view of the boredom sure to come to a
solitary mariner in mid-ocean. sug-
gested that each of them take along
one companion. Mr.. Nutting also sug-
gested that it would be advisable to
run such a race with the prevailing
wea Their. that Is, from America to Eng
land rather than to the westward
But today he expressed a willing
ness to make it one-handed race if
the duke so desired, and to cross the
Atlantic either westward or eastward.
the race to be run next spring. Since
the duke would use a 20-horsepower
motor as an auxiliary, Mr.. Nutting Of
fcred the suggestion that both be al
lowed motors IS auXiliaries but that
the amount Of fuel be limited to, say.
100 gallons. The skipper could use his
motor at his discretion, and while the
one with the larger motor would be
driven at higher rate of speed, the
cruising radius on the limited amount
of fuel would be less than for the
smaller engine.
If the duke accepts, Mr.. Nutting
will have boat specially built for the
race. She would be between 80 and
35 feet and of 70 or - tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-12

New York, July 11.-Champion Jack
Dempsey and Harry Wills, through
their managers, today signed con-
tract to box for the worlds heavy
weight championship at a time and
place to be named later.
The contract which. it is expected
will eventually bring the champion
and his negro challenger together in
the ring is of the blanket type. 1t re-
quires the heavyweights to box within
GO days after the acceptance of sat-
isfactorv bid extended by a reliable
promoter. The time and place for the
bout Will be announced at a shortly
after the acceptance of such bid by
the principals or their managers.
In today's conference between Jack
Kearns. representing Dempsey. and
Patrick Mullins manager of Wills. the
latter held out at first for the pro-
posals he made at Saturdays meeting,
but kearns was obdurate and Mullins
finally capitulated. Mullins desired
that bids be limited to those received
within 80 days and that the bout be
fought within three months after the
acceptance of the best offer.
Kearns stated that the offer Is sub
mitted was the best ever rendered by
champion to challenger and left the
conference with the statement that
Mullins could either sign it or drop
the negotiations for the bout.
Mullins finally withdrew his obiec-
tions and placed his signature to the
contract. also withdrawing his pro-
posal that the bout be fought under
the boxing rules of the New York
state boxing commission in case the
contest was held in territory not pro-
vided with an up-to-date ring code.
An added clause to the contract per-
mits either principal to take part n
any bout that may be arranged for
them during the continuance of the
contract without affecting the arrange
ments for the bout entered into today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-12
Jesse Barnes Holds
The Cubs POwerless

chicago. July ll.-Jcsse Barnes
vas ia fno form today. holding Chi
cnro 20 five scattered hits. while
New York made the most of its ten
bits and shut out the locals. to 0.
aftcr the cubs had won eight games
IN row. The game was repIote
with snappy double plays and sem
rational noldng on the part of the
visitors.
Casey" Stonecl was hit in the
face nv pitched ball and had to
retire from the game. Score:
New York 20 0 0 l ! 400
Chicago 80 0 0 0 q o. So
J. Barnes and Smith; Cheeves,
Osborne and OiFarroll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-12
Sunday Golf Under
Ban at Concord, n. H.

Concord, y. H., July 1l.-Sunday
golf playing was put under the ban
in this city by. a letter today by
County Solicitor Herbert w. Rainie
10 officers of the Beaver Meadow
Golf Club. warning them that such
Sunday employment is clearly I'M
Ia awful and that further indulgence
in it will be followed by prosecu-
tons. A campaign against Sunday
pastimes here has been precipitated
by action against local baseball
players who have staged games on
the first day Of the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-12
.Honus Wagner May
Help Coach Pirates

Pittsburr, july ic.-Eopor's L.,
Hans Wagner, veteran malor lsa.l
player, whose last berth WAS ss st.r
stop with the pittsburg National,
1920. had been offered an oitusag a
assistant manager and coach 81 o.
Pirates and would probabp acceg
were made known here TODAY.
This was sa,d 10 be tho latest dove
opmcnt in Manager Rtu Mckocan,f
plans to got the team on a sound Zoo
ing. his negotiations FOR the return
Catcher Walter Schmidt las, vs,
having created lively intcrcst .u IRA
circles.
WaEn : has asked FOR tine in vsj.
to consider he proposition, his spor
ing goods concern making heavy q
| mands upon his time.
Hans, it is said, would be ,uach
the in1elders end would act IN an q
visory capacity TO McKcchu.o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-12
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Tilly Walker of the Athletics is
now but one homer behind Rogers
Hornsby for circuit swat honors. In
double header against the Tigers
yesterday, Walker garnered two
round the horn bingles, bringing his
, seasons total to p. Rogers added
another against the Robins, and is
still the "kink" with %.
Young Pooler and the Utah Kid
mixed in fast and furious battle
Monday evening at Bangor with
Pooler outboXing the fighting COB.
II was one of those slashing. we'll.
matched affairs that bring fight fans
to their feet.
Playing under the name of Mac
Mahans Island" where they are
staying for two weeks, the Groton
school baseball team OF Groton.
Mass. was defeated Monday by the
Colonial club of Bath. The score
was S to ,.
Jesse Guilford of Boston, national
amateur champion who is 10 play in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-12
Reds Cop Opener
With the Robins

rVrtlnnau, o., July 1.-THE Reds
won inc opening game 81 the series
with BROOKLYN today, s 70 I. and
went into the first division In the
league race. Reuthor was hit hard
az times. the longest blow off his
delivery coming IN tho eighth inning.
when Pincln hit a home run. with
t,o men on base. Luque pitched
rlevcriy until the ninth. when a
dangerous rush OF the visitors was
checked hv a fine catch Of blossoms
long liner hy Duncan. Score:
BROOKLYN ....o +-7-Z
Cincinnati % e-s-2
Rgt'her and DeBerry; Luque and
IintEIutc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-12
Totals ........4 ~ 10 II p 10
PlTTsBURGH

X Battod for Hamilton In 9th.
Doeton. .. % o q o Ito
Pittsburgh. 900 = l. ! % O. 4
Two-baac hits - Gibson. Bibee'
Grimm Three-base hits - Cruise.
Nicholson. Ford. Powell. stolen
bases- Nixon. Holke. Sacrifices
Eoeckol. McQuillan :, Morrison,
Gibson. Double plays-Ford. kopf
and IIolko. Ford and Holke. Left
on bases-Boston 10. Pittsburgh 4.
Base on balls-On McQuillan 4,
Morrison . struck out-By Nc
pmllan =. by Hamilton ]. Hts off
Morrison. o IN , innings. none out in
sixth. Hamilton, s In 4 Winning
p,tchcr. McKuillan. Losing pitcher.
Morrison tmrtrcs. Moran and
Imsuc Time. III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-12
Bailey, Old Major
Lacquer, Is Dead

Toledo. O., July ll-Dr II.
Bailey. "A former major league rt
er, with the New York Giants ;
other national league clubs died il
hospital here today. Or. Bailey v
was a dentist. had conducted an
fec here for number OF years.
body viii bo shipped 10 Delta q
for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-12
Paddock To Try
For New Worlds
Sprint Marks

San Barbara. Calf, July Ii
Charles Paddock, the worlds fastest
human" is out to break the record
for 800 yards and the quarter mile.
He announced yesterday that he
would make the attempt at the old
fair grounds here. where he broke
five world records July /. He has
has made the 500 yards in 80 Is
seconds.