davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
No Infeld Shift

Ward IS a mighty fine second base
man" said Higgins in discussing the
suggestion. while Dugau has only
played a half-dozen games at that po-
sition and has no desire to move over.
Shifting Ward and DUgan would
break up two positions with no objec-
tive 70 be gained. There isn't o chance
Of any shift IN the Yankee inheld. Il
VIII start the season as it finished last
year"
That settles all that talk
AS a matter of fact. the Yankees sec
ondary defense is none too strong Hug
gins frankly admits thar he needs nm
other utility fnhelder to help out Nike
McNally. who IS really the only capable
inneld substitute the Yankees have
Of the inheld recruits. John Wight
looms up as the best prospect.
The Yankees have picked up some eX-
cellent outleld material in Hendricks.
Tucker and Haines. Hendricks and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04

TAMPA. Fla-Poor pitching by Brill
henrt featured yesterdays game with the
TAMPA Smokers. The Senators won. Al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
GULLI0N TO LEAD PURDUE
Star Center Elected Captain of Boiler.
makers Meters.
FL Ttmsa GneolnI

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE. Ind. April ID B.
Gullfon viii lead the Purdue basketball
team next year The long center was
elected Tuesday afternoon at q meeting
Of the varsity netters. He IS from New
castle. Ind. and has been rated n star
in the Big Ten in the two years no has
played He was chosen as an-confer-
ence center by many critics IN 1922
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
CENTRAL NORMAL ACTIVE
DanvilIe Teachers to Play De PAW
Baseballers Saturday.

Ru Times Special
DANVILLE. Ind. April 4-The Cen
trail Normal College baseball team VIII
20 to Greencastle Saturday. where they
viii meet De Pauw University in the
opening game OF the season for both
teams. The Normal 1923 baseball sched-
ale follows
April DE PAW at Greencastle
April 14-Butler at Danvile.
April 17-De PAW at Danville
April 1S--Eormal at Terre Haute
April 28-Muncic Norma. at Danville.
May St Joe at Danyile
Nay 10" and City
May 19-Oakland City at Danviuo.
June st. Joe at ColleGeville
June 9-Nuncic Normal az Muncie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
Amateur Baseball

The Frankfort Orioles. known last year az
she Frankfort Southwest Braves. will be N
the field again this season. The Orioles VII
play in the 20-year-Old class Road games
arg wanted. Address Harry T. Mason
u%ger. Frankfort. Ind. Phone 1885.
Tie Frsternal League viii hold a meeting
tonight at the Em-ROe store at z 80.
The Lincoln A. c. baseball team viii play
the I. o. o. S. team at Riverside Diamond
No. Q, Sunday at p. Mehsul and
Borus take notice The Lincoln Club will
put two teams in the field this year. For
games call Webster 1895 or address H G..
johnson, All Harlan ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04

Charles a. Stoneham. owner of the New
York Giants. was granted license Tuesday
by the New York boxing commission 70 con-
duct fights at the Polo Grounds. His club
Is the one which plans TO put On the Kil5suo-
Criqui and Wilde-Villa championship bouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04

Chuck Virgins knocked out Sailor
Gagnou Of Kalamazoo in the fourth
round of scheduled ten-round bout in
Battle Creek. Mich. Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04

IRRESPECTIVE home builders are in
1 vited to write for this valuable and
helpful booklet, "Facts the Home
Builder Should Know" Sent free, with
out any obligation. Write today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04

'''Hello Columbia" said Percy Haughton.
famous Harvard football coach. when he
faced 800 Columbia University students In
New York Tuesday Just before che football
team vas called out for spring training.
Haughton has been engaged az high salary
to restore the old Columbia prestige
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
Berlin News TWO WEDDINGS AT
 COMMUNITY HOUSE Austin-Skinner and JeSter-Miler
 Nuptial Events Arranged LEGION PLANS FOR MEETING
Natalie skinner-Lawrence Austin and Hattie Nillcr-G George Jester Nhptials Will Take Place-soy Scout News Other Items.

Two weddings will take place ir Berlin tomorrow afternoon, when Miss Natalie Skinner becomes the bride ot Lawrence Austin and Miss Hattie Mil Ter weds George Edward Jester of Youngstown, Ohio. Both affairs will be held at the Community House, the former at 2:3o o'clock and the latter at 5 o'clock.
 Mir. Lawrence will have as his best man Theodore Skinner brother of tho bride, and Miss Skinner will have as maid of honor, Miss Mildred Davis of New Britain. Miss Ruth Skinner, sister of the bride, will play the we'd ding march and Rev. Samuel A. I'iske of the Berlin Congregational church will officiate. Following the ceremony the couple will leave on a wedding trip. When they return they will make their home on Laurel Lane, where they have new home. MT. Austin is employed by the Alling Rup- Der Co.,, New Britain. Miss Skinner is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. El- more Skinner.
 The other wedding will take place at o'clock, Rev. F'iske also officiat- ing at this ceremony. Miss Hattie Miller is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Miller of Hudson street. The best man and matron of honor at this wedding will be Mir. and Mrs. Hjalmar Carlson. Mrs. Carlson is a sister of the bride. The wedding march will be played by Miss Frances Miller, another sister of the bride. Following q wedding trip the couple will make their home in Youngstown.
 Legion Plans Meeting
 Although State Commander Edward Kelly was not able to be present at the meeting of Bottom -Kasica post, American Legion, last night, on ac- count of another engagement, the af- fair was satisfactory to the officers. An effort to secure the state con- | mander will be made in the near fu- ture.
 About Is members were present to | arrange a public meeting to be held | soon at which speakers from all parts of the state will be present and tell | the public what the Legion is doing
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26

position en inc Riadls track hstxeeH i'laiRNlAe aAd FoEeSsaills 0R thf sast side 0f the bridge, fisht eaHs q eaai esa he seea snd 0n inc Nest side there sFe about ig ef ihem. They were switched en fherR, according e the sl0Fles 0f ihe residents in that section oseF tNa weeks ago and no attempt has been made to move lhem,
 At lhe csaaauniig
 So much enthusiasm mas been shown bN the couples Nha have been attending the prize asAsss d lhs Community iheattF during the past few Friday evenings, that the weekly affair has come 10 he a special event, and the management has arranged for sn elahaFale program fer this eXer niRs, Air, L0ehieF has been iR New York the past week and has promised ia have number ef hig surprises in store for those Nh0 attend this eker hing II is reported that he is arr ranging 10 have vaudeville al the leaai theateF in the near future and his programs will he announced later, Valuable prizes are being offered for the winners Of lonight's contest and the popularity af the event has at- tFaeied the "triRRsFs Of the light fanH lastie toe" for miles around,
 iiain,iiie RrieIs
 The eandili0n of Thomas Taylor af New Britain avenue who has heen ill at his home, is reported as improved,
 Mrs Joseph Aliard Of Maple street, Is confined 10 her home with an att lack Of the gTip,
 c, J, Morse, rural carrier at the local pos. office, is confined to his home with an attack of the grin, Gordon Morse is substituting in his place,
 Mrs, Charles Planning Of Maple l 'ireet is confined 10 her home with an | attack CT the grip,
 George \. Woodruff Of the Elm slly Brass Co. has left for Florida | Or the remainder Of the winter,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26

ferd Pinebot. wife Of the governor Of Pennsylvania announced today that en educational experiment under which children would be permitted 10 talk as much as they cared while in school would be started soon in the executive mansion. The school will open with i26 pupils. among them her le year old son. Clifford Jr. The children will be instructed how to learn something from the everyday incidents in life. as we'll as from text Looks.
 Mrs. Pinchot said she believed that if child was given the privilege of talking or doing whatever he desired in school that he would be more in- dividual and become more self-sup- porting.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
SOUTHINGlON NEWS
Constable Thomas Murphy Reap pointed Tire Warden and Humane Agent-A. Q. IT. InstaiIation-Notc of Interest.

officer Thomas Murphy has been appointed fire warden and humane agent for the town Of southington. fl was announced last evening. The ap- pointment as humane agent dates from January and is for three years He has been a member of the police force here for numbr of years and has always discharged his many du- ties in a most creditable manner. He was the recipient Of many congratu- lations last evening and today.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
BOARD OF RELIEF NOTICE
Auto Suggestion Will Be
 Explained to People

Miss Mary Curtin, assistant secre tary of the Chamber of Commerce and secretary of the Business and Professional Women's club, this morn- ing announced that Mary Hine Gum saulus, student under Emil Coue at Nancy. France, will lecture in New Britain on Wednesday evening, Jam uary 31. at place to be announced later. She will have as her subject: How to Use Autosuggestion.'
 The floating leaves of the Victoria Regia a giant water-fily, sometimes measure up to 2 feet across.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26

A joint installation of the officers of Division No. and the Ladies' Aux Hilary, A. o. H.. will be held in St Thomas Community home Sunday afternoon. State and county officers will be present and after the ccre- monies supper will be served.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26

Chief cronin Of the Are department was presented with check by the Rev William Doolan. pastor Of St, Thomas church. for the excellent manner in which the company re- sponded 10 fire at the reetory Mon- day afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
Ninety-eight Out of Every Hundred
 Women,

Sinety-eight Out or Every Hundred
 Women.
 who have tried Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for ailments peculiar to their sex. have been bene- fited by it. What marvellous record for any medicine to hold. Over 5o.- 900 women replied to questionnaire recently sent out by the Lydia P. Pinkham Medicine Co. of Lynn. Mass, 9S per cent. Of whom definitely stated that they had been benefited or restored to health by this old fashioned root and herb medicine. This is most wonderful record for efficiency. and should induce every woman who sufferers from any ail- ment peculiar to her sex to give 1t fair trial.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26

William Myers was injured yester- day in the yard of the Aetna Nut Go. when he fell under the wheels of a
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26

Kiltonic Post. American Legion, has completed plans for member ship drive to be held within the next few weeks. Captains have been ap- pointed to teams and meeting was held last evening.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
BEWARE OF THOSE
 "CRIP" COLDS

ND you ever catch a grip" cold
 in the winter and have 1t hang 1 on all through the summer?
 Don't go through that experience again. Enrich your blood and build up your strength with Gude's Pepto- Mangan and the grip germs will pass you harmlessly by.
 . Gude's Pepto-Mangan is splendid protection against winter ailments for the whole family. Your druggist has it, in both liquid and tablet form.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
In spite of the bad weather

In spite of the bad weather 2 large number attended the whist so. cal given at the Knights of Pythia. hall Wednesday evening. Following the whist playing. refreshments and dancing were enjoyed. The prize win. ners were the following: Ladies first, Miss Minnie Kahms; second Miss Isabel Lawrence; consolation. Mrs Paul Siegrist; gentlemen's first Edward kahms; second, Arthur Ben son consolation, James MacPherson A missionary pageant and stereop ticon pictures on children of other lands will be given by the Live Wire class of the Methodist Sunday school in the church this evening at s o'clock.
 The library will be open this eve ming from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock for the exchange of books
 Mrs. c. r. Bourgeois of New Brit ain is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Amos Bourgeois of this place. Mrs John Walmsley gave a whist social at her home on Wilcox avenue Wednesday afternoon for the benefit of the Village Improvement society. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Frank Kramer and Mrs. Olof Benson.
 The first rehearsal for the minstrel entertainment will be held at the home of Patrick Holigan on Main street Tuesday evening.
 Miss Ruth Bourgeois has been the guest of Miss Georgia Kelsey in New Britain. Miss Kelsey is confined to her home by illness.
 Mrs Waiter Werdelin is confined to her home on Main street by illness. Walter Werdelin, who has been con- fined to his home by ilnless, is again able to be out.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. l.. M. Root on Main street this afternoon at S:30 o'clock.
 The next meeting of the Modern Woodmen society will be held Thurs day evening, Feb. 1.
 BOARD OF RELIEF NOTICE.
 The Board of Relief of the Town of Be.lin, will meet at the Assessors office, Town Hall, February 1, s, Is, 21, 1923, from to D. m., for the 1 purpose of hearing appeals from the | doinSs of the assessors on the list of | 1922. All appeals must be made within twenty days from February 1.
 WILLIAM c. SHEPARD, w. I. ALLING,
 w. H. WEBSTER.
 Dated January 10, 1923.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26

team. lie suffered painful injuries to his leg,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26

Maxwell Noble Of Main street. who has been confined to his home with n bad attack Of the grip. has developed pneumonia.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26

Andrew Stanley. son of Mir. and Mrs. B. J. Stanley of Academy Hill. is i'll at his home with diphtheria.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26

Mir. and Mrs. Frank Noble left yes terday for Florida, where they intend to spend the remainder of the winter.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26

Residents in the neighborhood of North Washington street have been wondering for the past two weeks why it is that string of cars filled with coal haven't been moved from their
Evening journal., 1923-01-25
YOUR MOODS

lTTow often do your moods change? And what makes
Ill them changer The liver digestive system
have lot 20 do with It. Many days happiness is
ruined for a wilmnEtonisn by a morsel of food
The chief people talk much about the
weather is helps nterferes with
their moods.
Difficult, to explain how the weather affect the
mind 'spirits"-uness you coneede with Coue, that
we slaves OF sinstions.
Under certain OF circumstances. you nnd your
self and careree provided tho weather is bright
and sunny. Under ideutcay the same circumstances.
when te raining sky leaden and overcast most
Of gloomy Iansuid and make mountains of
rnolehiIls.
Writer'S OF sAge meodrarna follow this psyoh hoiosy.
Trouble sadness and forebodings before
background mournful winds and vioously swirlins
rain.
The last act, happy ending usually takes place
with the shining and everybody full OF and Joy
except the villain
Our endocrne glands-particularly the thyroid and
adrenals-also have powerful control
tions or moods These little bodies. by excessive
deficient secretion OF chemicals make the glands
unfortunate owner melancholy almost the point of
insanity terrified into near-hysteris, exharated
If the glands secretins OtJOhn Barley
corn.
People violent emotions often are merely the
victims OF diseased glands.
After all. what a wonderful thing It is that
moods change abruptly and completely A happy
life life contrasts JOY dispeasure bal
ancing onf-setting each other.
Take Wilmington youngsoer with appetite for
candy that seemngly cannot be satisfied. Put him TO
work in a candy store Come back n a year you'll
And him interested in bread and butter than in
candy. With unlimited supply OF sweets before him.
he has contrast such he had when sweets were
luxury. The contrast absent, he loses interest.
JOY be Joy when Il a constant diet ocos-
sonal troubles and disappontments make Joy stand
out a desirable contrast SO We appreciate happi-
when have II.
Too much happiness is a poison In downosst mo
mentS sit back. take stock of ourselves snayzs our
condition make resoutions-in general maintain
our perspective life
II didn't fall or the horse now and then, we'd
become confident and arrogant about our rid
Ing ability that itd be impossible for any
TO live with
To understand your moods and TO keep them from
downing you. remember slaves to the law OF
Contrasts with a change always inevitable -latsr
Evening journal., 1923-01-25
PRISON A sINECURE

DRIsoN in America ts preferred to freedom in Bus
IL STA Three communists who had been convicted OF
interfering with the prosecution OF tho re-
Gently pardoned from Leavsnworth prison and were
ordered deported Russia OF which country they
citizens They have that they prefer stay
in prison in this country.
They apparently have heard OF the experiences Of
Emma Goldman and Bill Haywood. who. after landing
the beauties OF communism. given opportunity
their theories wish they were back
in the United States.
Aliens who complain OF institutions who d4s-
like conditions they find here, cannot reescusoay OBJ
ject effort place them in SURROUNDINGS TO
their liking Deportation is the proper treatment
The United States may not be perfect. but Arner
fully capable OF remedyins defects without
any help from tho discontents of Europe
Evening journal., 1923-01-25
CFrOm the Washington Post).

I Is the fact that the stoppage aisC
many. The French forces now
patrol every outlet of the Ruhr and
are preventing the passage Of coal
into Germany.
The immediate effect OF this en-
barge IS not visible but II will be ap-
parent within a few days dn the
widespread closing Of factories and
IN public hardship and death. Coin
cident with the rapid increase of
unemployment and dts accompany
ing hunger will come the fuel
famine, reaping its additional vic
tins. Already far-seeing Germans
are appealing TO their countrym en-
in the Ruhr. advising them not TO
strike, because of the disastrous ef-
fects which will ensue throughout
unoccupied Germany.
But what does the French gov
ernment gain by this policy OF freez-
ing and starving Germany, assum-
ing that any civilized nation can
countenance such a policy and COM
pei its government to execute it?
France is not receiving as much coal
as II received before the occupation;
and the cost OF obtaining the present
reduced supply is beyond calcula-
ton. Germany, 1t is said, is to be
charged with the entire cost of the
French occupation. or course; hut
Germany is not worried by this
charge, because she has already been
charged more than her capacity to
pay. The piling up of claims against
Germany means nothing now.
France has a pile OF claims now
that affords neither food, warmth,
nor hope.
II the peoples OF France, Ger
many. and the neighboring countries
were really sane. and masters OF
their own situation, they would i'm
mediateiy put a stop TO invasions,
which are the fatal beginnings OF
disasters and wars. They would
then compel their governments TO
make agreements which would mu-
tually respect their territories. The
Evening journal., 1923-01-25
PROTECTIVE TARIFF AND IMPORTS

ncToBER. the inst complete month in which the
" new protective tariff operative, witnessed a
OF imports as compared with the
previous month with October year and with
october, 1913. a pre-war month. owing to the tre-
rnendous amount clerical and accounting work due
to the change in schedules well the increase in
number Of caeshcatons from 10 ss4, tho figures
for thesnports during the month Of October de-
lsyed unusually dong
In announcing the figures the Department OF Com
The total value OF the imports for the
period from September 2s when the tariff took
effect to November J. ssSs, 100000 OF which ap-
proxnately ;ssOOOOOO should be credited to the last
nine days of september under the tariff making
the net value for October ss19. 10000 compared
with secs 600 900 for full months OF September
s1ss 900 for October 1921. and t13s,oooooo for
october 1913" The following is a tabulaton of vaiu-
alton Of imports the frs months OF 1922, and
for the entire years Of 1921 and 1913.
Evening journal., 1923-01-25
With the Pdragraphers

The optimst is who picks up the beans the
other fellow spills who makes out OF the
lemons they hand him.-Fayette (Mo.) Advertiser.
No European nation has been boasting any about the
success OF the League OF Nations is proof there
has been little success about It. There be plenty
Of claimants for big honors II they were at handCan-
ton CO.. Repository
A boob Is q person who believes that machinery or
merchandise manufactured abroad marketed IN
this country without injury to American mechanics
manufacturers and investors in American ndustrials-
Springfield (Mo) Republican.
Bill Knott living up Tina, laye claim to a certain
distinction lie is 50 old has only been in
barber shop twice in his life about thirty years
ago he braved the rigors OF barber shop az De witt
and last week ne was again in chair Tina-Car-
rollton Republican.
The world continues to hear the Europeans saw the
Allies need the influence OF Uncle sam but II fails to
the Allied powers taking the necessary steps to OBJ
tain H. II Europeans would talk less about war and
about business and going work they might get
somewhere with the United States.-Blueheid (yV VaO
Telegraph
Evening journal., 1923-01-25
Ire. years of 1921 and 1913.

These tables are very interesting to Delawareans.
They show despite the get goods past
tom houses during the hrst twenty-one days Sep
tember under the old tariff rates. rush which was
unparalleled in history OF the houses the
imports for the month OF October t21 1000, 900
greater than for the month Of September.
They show the imports for the fret ten months Of
1922 greater than for the entire year OF 1891
They show that the Imports under the new tarn for
the month OF october 100 per cent greater
than those October 1913 pre-war year. In other
words, although Europes productive capacity Is sup
posed to be stH seriously impaired she is selling
than twice many goods as she did under the
normal conditions prior to the World War. when
industrial capacity supposed to ne 100 per cent.
efficient.
The increase Of imports under the tariff
surprise those who advocated higher the tariff
in effect than obtained. They argued at the
ri1ne and the import statistics them out that
with imports valued in deprecated foreign
currency tariff rates OF so to 100 per cent
very small protection. reason the method
Of computing valuation American basis
urged The importing interests in defeating
this method of appraisal OF imports.
with foreign currency deprecated to one-tenth
one-hundredth even OF its value it is
plain that imposing so to rs per cent in
rates based such currency little or no OBJ
imports. foreign exchange approaches
normal ere IS no reason 70 expect that the present
tariff rates will afford much OF obstacle imports
and there is every believe that the food OF
imports will increase rather than decrease.
The tables conclusvey dispose charge that the
tariff Is Chinese wall" which keeps other ma
fions trading and retsrds the reconstruc-
ton OF Europe. With Europe selling us more goods
now than in pre-war days and goods than year
there is the claim that our tariff is
working to her injury and preventing getting
her feet
The increased flood OF imports also dsposes OF the
charge that the new tariff has given American
facturers monopoly Of the home market thereby en-
ablng them prices. with importers bring
ing in goods than before it very evident
that any in price OF such goods due-to
other cause than the tariff.