davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-04
BIZ EDDIE AsH

There is an outstanding feature in
the play Of the Indians, despite their
troubles. That is the performance
Of the veteran, Steve Yerkes, at third
base.
The old king OF the 1917 champions,
back after an absence of a number
Of seasons, was inserted in the line
up on the western road trip and he
has been living up to the expecta
tons Of Manager Hendricks.
He cant come back as a regular"
the fans said. when it was announced
| Yerkes would rejoin the team. He'll
do for utility purposes, but not as a
daily performer"
Manager Hendricks took a chance
and placed Steve at third base. 1t is
not Yerkes' favorite position. He
made his mark at second base.
Is in New Position
Indianapolis saw Steve. the come
back one, as a third baseman for the
first time Thursday.
Did Steve satisfy? Easily so. Seven
assists and one put-out was his field
ing record for the day against the
Brewers, and during the melee he
started one double-play. He got the
hard ones and the easy ones and
whipped EN- over to CoWngton with
plenty Of speed.
He has added tone to the inner
works Of the Indians and he is no
SLOUGH as a hitter.
If the Indians are going to climb
out of their slump the veteran Yerkes
L. e. I~ oh
more.
A good veteran has it all over an
average youngster. Yerkes is a good
veteran.
The Indians did not commit an
error in their 4 to defeat at the
hands of the Brewers Thursday.
| They We're superb in the field. Weav-
er's pitching was not half bad. The
game was lost at the bat. All the
hitting was done by the men in the
lower bracket of the batting order.
The top hitters-Baird, Sticking, Gov
ington and Brown-failed to produce.
Even with the lead men not deliver
ing. the Tribe nearly drew up from
behind In the ninth. Overanxiety
checked their rally. Win inc score
4 to 2 in the final stanza Rehg tripled
and scored on Yerkes' sacrifice fly.
Schneider singled and T<rueger drove
a terrific bounder to left. Johnson
barely blocked the ball with his shins
Kruger evidently expected the throw
in to go to third, but johnson whipped
| 1t in to second and Kruger was
caught trying to stretch the hit.
Krueger's out hurt 1t made two
gone. Whelan batted for Weaver and
fell by the strike-out route for the
game-ending out. Southpaw Pott
shaded Weaver for pitching honors.
The Brewers got ten hits and the In
dams seven. One Of the Brewer
drives was home run by johnson in
! the fourth.
Manager Hendricks says his athletes
must be on a hitting strike.
II was ladies day" today. Thurs
day the schoolboys had their fun as
guests Of Owner Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-04
scottsburg VS.. Underwood

SCOTTSBURG, Ind, Aug. A.
Scottsburg and Underwood will meet
in the third game between these two
teams Sunday. Each club has won a
game and the rubber" battle is ex-
pected to be a thriller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-04
On the Grand Circuit
AT TOLEDO

The EIks Club Stake. 2;os Trot tthree
heats; unfinished; value SO. 10o)-
Herbelwyn. Or G. Erwin .:..... 2
Princess Etawsh IN. (Murphyl 800. 3
Walter Sterling. b g.. tStokesl -...-..
The Great Volo. h. (Cox) ......... B
Legal J. z. (warman) ............. dis
Time :04 u.
Froe-for.An Pace (pursS 1900; two in
three heats
Johnny Quirk. CHI &. Boy (Eganl l
Roy Grattan. b &. Murphy ........ 9
Hal Malone. G. (Childs) .....--. 3
Jimmie McKerron. b 3. RAY .....-.
Time-2 ;0+. 2 01 u.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-04
GAMES TODAY.

Evzns- 2; Bloom. 8. Rock, z: Dan, ;
Dec. 8; NO. s. Peo-. O.: T. h. 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-04

Samuel Thompson, Princeton s
clever all-round athlete. can speak
seven languages, namely. German.
French. Spanish, English, Slavic. Ital-
ian and Hebrew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-04
Kiwanis vs.. Service

Pitts. al Bos. Cincin at Brook. Chi
n. 7. q gamesl- St L. at Phia-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-04
National League

wash. at Chi PhiIa- at St. L. N. 7. al
Clere- BoA. al Det.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-04
.nerican Association
American LAEue

Nh ~ Ind. K g. at Louis. Mime. a
Col ST. p. a. Toledo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-04
National League

n. z 10: Cleve. 3. ST. Louis. 9: Phi1a..
5. Det, IT: Boston. o.. Wash. 2: Chi. 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-04
National League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

american Association

Nh. 4; Ind, 5. Louis. 5; & c. 3. Mime
2: Col. q St. P. ~; Toledo, CO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-04
Three-I League

ny 5: Chi, o. Brook 4: Cincin-. o
ST. L. z: Phila. 1. Pitts. D; Bos. L.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-04
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL

Those who called Drexel s021, for the
services Of a catcher should call again be-
tween $50 and $50 p. m and ask for
Dave Klor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-04

Manager Hendricks says his athletes
must be on hitting strike.
1t was ladies day" today Thurs
day the schoolboys had their fun as
guests OF Owner Smith.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-28
SEWING CIRCULAR READY FOR
GIRLS

A new circular on elementary
clothing work has just been issued
by the College of Agriculture for
free distribution to interested per-
sons, according to an announce
ment from Lexington. Sewing work
has proved to be one >of the most
popular lines offered to farm girls
in the State through Junior agri-
club work, more than 5000
of them having been enrolled in it
last year. The new publication,
which is No. 116, gives detailed di-
rections for making six different gar
ments, together with a number of
pointers for girls learning to sew.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-28

A pheasant STOPPED Great West
ern railway express fiom London In
an extraordinary way near Welshpool.
The brakes were suddenly applied. and
tne engineer was at loss to know what
nad happened. It was not until he
dismouated from the footplate and
passed to the front Of the locomotise
that he discovered dead pheasant.
presumably. the bird, flying across the
front OF the engine. had struck the
pipes operating the air brake, which
came into action. and caused the train
to stop.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-28
EX-PRESIDENT WILSON SEES
DEMOCRATIC COMEBACK

Former President Woodrow Will
son, in a telegram to the chairman
of the st. Louis County Democratic
Committee expressed confident ex-
pectatiOn that the party soon will
be reestablished in power and in a
position to render renewed service
to the liberal forces of mankind and
throughout the world"
The telegram was in reply to a
wire sent Mr.. Wilson by the county
convention in which the former
President was assured recognition
party"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-28
Quick Reading.

The best way Of reading books with
rapidity is, to acquire that habit OF
severe attention to what they contain
that perpetually confines the mind to
the single object it has In view. When
you have read enough to have ac-
quired the habit of reading without
suffering your mind to wander. and
when you can bring to bear upon
your subject great share Of previous
knowledge, you may then read with
rapidly; before that, as you ha q tax
en- the wrong road, the faster you pro
coed, the more you will be sure to err.
Sydney Smith.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-28
EXPRESS PEOPLE PREPARE FOR
BUSINESS REVIVAL

The express business is good
barometer of trade, according to c..
E. Colliver. agent in charge Of the
local express Office, who declares it
lis significant that the American
Railway Express Company is prepar-
ing for heavy movement of express
traffic during the remainder of this
month and April.
The express people are confident
that business resumption is near at
hand. At their New York Office, it
is stated that an unusual number Of
buyers have visited New York City
recently and that many concerns
have full corps Of travelling sales
men on the road.
AS the first step in the prepara-
lions made for business increase, the
express company is experimenting
with steel collapsible packing trunks,
which are expected to give greater
protection from crushing, soiling,
damage by moisture and pilfering of
all small shipments
In addition to this, the carrier
has purchased 1000 packing trunks,
which are used, not only for protec-
tive purposes, but also to save extra
handling of shipments, and to facili-
tate direct routing of traffic between
specific points.
A study of the express business in
1921 shows that the American Rail-
way Express handled 189,931,820
pieces.
c. E. COLLIVER, Agent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-28
ARE YOU RHEUMATIC
Many Pangs That Pass For Rheuma-
tism Are Really Due to
Weak Kidneys

Is it rheumatism?
Not every pain is.
Weak kidneys let uric acid collect.
Uric acid causes many queer pains.
In the thigh it's sciatica;
In the back lumbago;
In the nerves, neuritis.
Govt. gravel, dropsy are uric
troubles.
When you suspect the kidneys use
Doan's Kidney Pills
The home-recommended remedy.
Paris testimony is the best proof.
Read this Paris woman's story:
Mrs. ]. N. Reynolds, 255 Winches-
ter street, says: 81 have found
Doan's Kidney Pills to do me more
good than any remedy 1 have ever
used and / recommend them highly.
l suffered from rheumatic pains and
kidney trouble. 1 could always tell
when the weather was going to
change, as my limbs would become
very painful. I would become dizzy
especially when 1 first go up in the
morning. My kidneys were not act
ing regularly, either. 1 was not
long in getting relief after I began
using Doan's Kidney Pills, and felt
better in every way after using
Them
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
DOan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Reynolds had. FOSTER ilburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-28
THIN, FLAT HAIR
GROWS LONG, THICK
AND ABUNDANT

"Danderine" cos Is
only 35 cents a bottle.
One application ends
all dandruff, stops
itching and falling
hair, and in a few
moments, you have
double the beauty OF
your hair. It will ap-
pear a mass, so soft,
lustrous, and easy to
do up. But what will
please you most will
be after a few weeks
use, when you see
new hair,-fine and
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-28

but really new hair growing all over
the scalp. "Danderine"- is to the
hair what fresh showers Of rain and
sunshine are to vegetation. It goes
right to the roots, invigorates and
strengthens them. This delightful,
stimulating tonic helps thin, lifeless
faded hair to- grow long, thick,
heavy and luxuriant. (T-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-28

Life Without sustsnanes.
Unless subjected to extremes Of tenn.
'erature' the average healthy individ.
ial,will survive \ week or ten DAYS OF
complete abstinence from food and
water.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-28
onawtv Dooolel

Little Boy Ito nervous lady afraid
Of his dog)-Don't be scared, lady. Hs
never bites; he only nibbiea-Boston
TRANSCRIPTS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
1.-THE MASTER OF MAINLY Sir Hall Caine
oen the Noted Aubo, If T.
nnxman" Woman Thou Cayes Etc

., Perhaps IL is. perhaps IL isn't, :" said
Fenella. II intend to follow it up any
way"
How" said Stowcll. but rather
with his mouth than his voice.
I'm already on the track of some
"On the track. ."
Eyes. It seems that somebody has
been telling the mother that on the
night when the girl left home (shut out
by her abominablc stepfather. you
know, she went to the house Of a Mrs.
I!uayle, living on the south shore In
Ramsey
Stowcll's heart thumpcd and his lips
quivercd.
"Nlrs. Quayle?"
Mt your chambers, dear" said Janet,
busy with her teacups.
"You know her? But then
everybody knows everybody in the Isle
OF Man. said Fcncla.
with n sense of duplicity, Stoweli
found himself saying. "Wcll!"
"Wcll. I'm going TO see this Mrs.
lluayc on my way home to Government
House. She'll be able to tell me how
long the girl stayed with her, who took
her away. and where she went to-
Stowell dropped his head. feeling that
he wanted TO escape from the room, and
Fenella Indignantly, passionatcly, vc-
hcmently) went on to dcnouncc the
guilty man.
'Of course the girl is shielding him. A
woman always does that. should do
IT myself If l were in the same posi-
tlon. But oh, how / should like to finl
him out. Even If he has taken no part
In the actual crime, how I should like
to punish him-to expose him. You
must SIT on this case-you really must,
dear"
When the time came for Fenela TO
go Janet took her upstairs to look Mt
some new. decorations that had been
made in the room that was to be her
6oudoir. Stowcll remained in the IL
brary, and the sound of Fencia's step
on the floor above beat on his stunned
brain with the drumming noise Of a
tfaln in tunnel.
lie had sense of cowardice which
he had never felt before. At one mo.
mcnt he wanted to tell Fcnclla every
thing. thinking that would be tho end
or his tortures. But at the next he
rejected that 1t would be the Begin
ming of hers-iDflicting an incurable
wound upon her affection. And then
II Bessie were going to be acquitted, as
seemed possible tthe evidence being so
,inconvncingl. why should he enlarge
the area of the shameful secret?
When Fenclln returned (saying. az
she came downstairs. how beautiful her
room was and how proud she would be
Oh IT. he took her out to the carriage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10

and I find that, in spite Of doctor 8
orders, you have already resumed your
gipsv habits"
He would go ont, dear" said Janet.
Next. to deliver a ,message from
the Governor
"YesY'
He has postponed the Court for
three days In the hope that you may
be able TO sit then"
"Ah."
MY last crrand was to see the
mother of that poor girl who is to be
THE mother|'
"Yes. I've just left her. She still
says. she knows nothing. It's pitiful!
a. simple, sincere. religious old soul,
who has seen trouble Of her own ap-
parently. don't think for moment
she would tell an untruth. yet it Is
easy to see that in her heart she be-
lieves her daughter to be guilty"
"Guilty?"
"Yes. but there's somebody guiltier
thnn the girl--thc man."
Stowell was silent; but he felt his
face twitching.
"That's why am so anxious that
Victor, not leave it TO Deemster Taub-
man. Old Judges often refuse to In
vestigate collateral facts, and so the
woman is punished and the man goes
"Thcy can't do otherwise, dear. They
cant try the man.
mot if he has been a party to the
crime:'
"a party ="
yes. I'm satisfied that in this
case he Is, too. y
The girl might be guilty. but she
could not have done all she was charged
with. 1t was physically impossible.
Somebody must have helped her. And
that somebody (the old mother having
to be ruled OUT must be the man who
had 1t to his interest to save his mis-.
erable character by conceafing the fact
that the girl had given birth to q child
at all.
StOwell had as much as he could do
to cover his embarrassment. He low.
cred his voice and said.
That's a blind alley. I've road the
dispositions. I'm sure 1t is, dear"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10

''Do you remember" she whispered
(she. had recovered her gay spirits, the
coachman was on the box), "dO you re.
member the. first time you saw me of
from here?''
He nodded and tried to smile.
81 was too bashful to shake hands
and you were too shy to look at me. y
And being seated in the carriage and
the door closed on her she said,
by the way, wouldn't you like to
drive over with me to Mrs. Quaylc II
/ brought you home again."
mo. no ] mean
She laughed mcrrily. "Oh, very we'll !!
You We refused me again Ill remember
It, SIR
After the carriage had disappeared at
the drive StOwcll went up to his room.
shut the door behind him and covered
his face in his hands.
Fcnella hunting him down. Blindly.
unconsciously. innoccntly, while urging
him. entreating him. almost comnell-
ing him to sit on the case. The wo-
man he loved and who loved him was
trying TO destroy him. Was this to be
his punishment?
nothing. II she thought it would in
jure his mothers son no power on earth
would prevail upon her to speak. But
sooner or later. by one means or other.
Fcnclla would find out, and then
God be mercful to me, Il sinner!'
he moaned. smothcring the sound Of
the words behind his hands.
Could he sit in judgment on Bessie
COllistcr's case with all the forces OF
the defense inspircd by Fenela) d.
rected toward branding the Judge as the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10

To be continued tomorrow
(Copy,ioht, 1921. International Magazine Co
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-28
CRAVE CRISIS
 FACES CONFAB
Dispatch Declares Separate Treaty. Between U. s. and
 Turkey Is Considered

PARIS, Nov. 27.-(By the Associat- ed Press)-A dispatch to the Temps today says that a separate treaty be- tween the United States and Turkey is being considered at Lausanne. This. the correspondent says, may have been the subject of a conversation yes terday between Richard Washburn Child and Ismet Pasha.
 If the basis for such an arrange ment were laid here at Lausanne, '' the correspondent telegraphs, the con ference would find it's entire character changed and it would reinforce Tur- keys position considerably.
 Tt is considered certain in Ameri- can quarters that if the Turkish dele gation maintains its irreconcilable at titude all economic and financial ques tions might be postponed to another conference, liquidating at Lausanne only the politica aspects between Greece and Tnrkey.'
 He describes the conference as hay ing reached a grave crisis following and despite yesterdays conversations.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-28
NEGROES ADMIT
 BRUTAL MURDER
Confess to Luring Salesman to Lone Spot to Rob Him;
 Tussle Ends in Stabbing

DENVER, Nov. 27.-John J. Jones and Fred Rhodes, negroes, confessed today that they killed George E. Miller Denver Salesman, last night after lur- ing him to a secluded spot near Globe vile, a suburb, with the motive of rob bery. Chief of Police Williams an- nounced late today.
 Jones and Rhodes said they per suaded Miller out to Globeville to rob him. Chief Williams asserted. They said they knew he usually carried a considerable sum of money.
 "They stopped him. pretending their car had broke down and asked him to come to their aid. When they tried to rob him, they said, he resisted and they killed him."
 Miller was stabbed to death between 9:30 and 10 o'clock last night. The body was found about 7:30 o'clock this morning by laborers on their way to work. Jones was arrested three hours later. Rhodes was implicated in the formers confession and his arrest fol- lowed, according to Chief Williams.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-28
WOMAN DENIES
 PLAN TO KILL
Mrs. Shurtz Flatly Contra diets Testimony She Con-
 spired to Slay Husband

BURLINGTON, Iowa, Nov. 27.- Taking the stand in her own defense Mrs. Katherine Shurtz, charged jointly with George Leroy Specs, con fessed murderer of Mrs. Shurtz' hus- band, J. V. Shurtz. the woman to- day flatly denied entering into any plan or conspiracy with Specs to kill Shurtz.
 Her testimony was largely denial of that preyiosuly given by young Specs, the states star witness.
 Mrs. Shurtz denied that she had ever been in love with or shown any affection for the youth who ad- mitted that at one time he had taken her in his arms and kissed her. She did not tell her husband, she said, because Specs had threatened 10 kill her if she told, and this, she testified. was the reason she did not show her husband the letter she had received from Specs. threaten ing her husbands life. Also, her fear of him, made her refrain from giving the officers any aid. when the morning following the murder they sought clue as 10 the mur- derer and a motive for the deed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-28
Clemenceau Again Under Fire in Senate
MLDDLES WHO CELEBRATED VICTORY
 ONLY TOO WELL SCORED BY DENBY
Many Members of Corps Dsgraced Themselves Declares Secretary in Public Statement Announces Investigation
 Will Be Begun Once of Alleged Celebration

ment would find it possible to single out any individual midshipmen for punishment It was indicated that the inquiry probably would take the direction of a general effort to es- tablish what conditions were that made the incident possible and that any disciplinary action probably fall upon the entire Annapolis es- tablishment in such way as to keep the corps hereafter within more stringent limitations.
 Both secretary Denby and Secre- tary Weeks of the war department together with many of the highest officers of the army and navy, at tended the game in Philadelphia. but it was said today that the war de- partment had no information that any of the cadets from West Point conducted themselves improperly. The cadets did not remain for the evenings festivities.
 Secretary Denby said in> response to inquiries that he would not bring up the cabinet meeting tomorrow the question of relationship between the conduct and prohibition He drew a sharp line of demarcation and said that the investigation to be conducted would be based on a matter of military discipline entirely.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-28

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27-Midship- men from the naval academy who celebrated over-indulgently after the annual army-navy football game Sat urday were held up to public scorn today by Secretary Denby in one of the most stinging rebukes ever ad- dressed by secretary of the navy.
 Many members of the corps, Mir. Denby declared in a public state ment, not only disgraced themselves and the uniform, but by their con duct at a ball which followed the game in Philadelphia brought such shame upon the academy itself at it never had known before.
 The secretary said he did not know how many of the midshipmen drank heavily" and was convince that the great majority conducted themselves with proprietiety But. he added that enough of them had fail ed in their duty, ito bring shame upon all." He announced that an in vestigation will be begun at once, and that steps would be taken to insure that ''such an occurrence will never be repeated"
 None of the guilty were named in the secretary's indictment, nor did it appear certain that the depart