davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22

T the
leading coach Of the
- Of
period produced cpp Brandy Cashier Mohara "
Gipp
nmortas In 1921 his eleven regulars
n An4Anerican
| Of an
misseda victory
tumble the
ouwesghe Fighting pounds
1T question s asked:~ he 10
II has been the
A Dame shift other aspects But this
! n
suggested Other systems"
know
spirit Roclne g Gndiron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
LOCAL SOCCER CLUB
WINS THRILLING GAME
Ford Scores Goal in Final Minutes
to Take Terre HaMte Contest. :,

The Indianapolis Soccer Club de-
feated the Fergerson Hill team at
Terre Haute, Sunday, 3 to 2. The
first half ended to 0 In favor OF the
Terre Haute eleven. At the start OF
the second half the Hut" team count
ed again. :.
The Indianapolis club got together 2
at this point and finally succeeded in
tying the count. Just before the close
of the game Ford shot the ball through
the goal for the winning point
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
Zev's Winnings

II Zev wins the Latonia Champion
ship at a mile and furlongs, his
winnings will have reached something
more than s2S0,00o and he will have
several chances in Maryland to make
up the difference between his total and
the 1921, 275 earned by Tsinglass which
stands as the greatest winning record
OF any single horse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22

The college fOotbsIier earns his letter
The pro footballer earns his living. Ter
ribfe. crime.
7 is said Higgins was over
come with emotion when
- his boys presented him
with diamond ring, If his mem
DRY extended to last year he must
have broke right down and CUFF
awed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
BALTIMORE

Two-base hits-Scott, Hammond, Arm
strong. Branom. Homo runs - Boley.
Stolen bases-Ea hammond. Becker. Double
plays-Bishop TO Bcley to Sheedy, Wright
or Groves 4: of Ogden. / of Frank.
Q; of CALDWELL l. Struck out-By Groves
L: by Ogden. 1 by Thomas, /; by Frank.
Left on bases-Baltimore, 9 Kansas City.
g. Hits-Off Groves. l in 2-3 inning; on
3 innings: of Frank. 3 in / inning. Losing
Pitcher Groves. Umpires-Gaston and
Chill Time-2:35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
My Own Adherents

Zev won and proved himself a bet
ter mud-runner than Papyrus. but
many there are who still think My
Own was the logical choice. II My
Own should defeat Zev in lie Latonia
championship, Graysons c:ntentions
will have been substantia.ed in part.
On the other hand. II Zev again
comes through. he win prove beyond
all question he Is the greatest Amer
lean three year-old Of the year and in
cidentaliy put himself within striking
distance of the worlds record for the
greatest money winning horse Of all
time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22

cepted pass. The South Bend team
put over four touchdowns. while
Princeton got a safety on a blocked
punt.
StrOIe Stars at End
Butler battered Bethany into sub
mission for three-quarters and then
piled up sixteen points in the final pc
riod. 1t looks as though Coach Page
has made a good change in shifting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
. . :

Los Angeles breed
err has produced a
red, white and blue
rooster. That is
something to crow
about.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, Oct 22.-Wtth the in
ternational race out of the way and
safely in Zevs war bag the interest
Of most of those who watched Zev's
race against Papyrus has turned to
the Latonia Championship, to be run
Nov. 3.
Both Trainer Sam Eildreth, whose
word is law where Zev is concerned
and Rear Admiral Carey T. Grayson
owner Of My Own. expect to run their
lest bets In that race. It appears this
will be the only time the two leading
three-year-olds Of America will meet
fnfs xyaaT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22

TT S sa.s q ss ss.
were beat
en- the same night.
You might say--4f
you cared to say
anything--that 1t
was curtains for
them,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
IA 300POUND CHEESE is ON DISPLAY IN KANSAS.
IL PLANNING A HOMECOMING FOR JESS WILLARD

- r It Is true that soccer is
the Oldest game known to
man then the gentle pas
time of tossing the bull must be
a close second. *
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22

Herb Pennock is
going to open a sill
yer fox farm. Mr..
McGraw, no doubt,
would prefer to inter-
est him in the ciyet
cat busiEess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22

|TC7 EVEN foot
lO ball fatali-
- ties record
ed since the foot
ball season opened,
thereby iproving all
the elements of
danger have been
entirely eliminated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
BANQUET FOR CASEY
Giant World Series Hero HOnored
by Old Semh-Pro Mates.

By Unffeu Ff6Ba
AURORA, H., Oct. 22.-Casey STEM
gel, hero Of two games OF the world
serias, will be the honor guest at a
banquet here tonight. All Of the
members of the semi-pro team Of
which stengel was once a member are
to be at the banquet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22

Headline ohirps:
-Comiskey won't sell
Sox." Isn't this a
rather delicate subject
to discuss in the pa
pers?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
Work Same as Players,
IhatS ROckneS Method

HE'S THE HEAD COACH AND
STRATEGIST, EUT HE FINDS
TIME AND POSSESSES THE COUR.
AGE TO STEP OUT ON FIELD
AND SHOW TIE BOYS HOW 1T
SHOULD BE DONE.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
LOOK OUT FOR

Second mortgages when you
buy home 'for song"
Anew evening dress when youf
wife lights your pipe and puts
on your slippers for you.
Moths when you take your suit
out Of 'hock."
A touch when one Of the boys
at the office takes q sudden .inr
terest in your welfare. sro
Missing bearings when you buy
a secondhand car. ~,
Poison when one Of the travel.
ing statesmen offers you q drink.
Stormy weather when you cut
grapefruit. o1s
sd
Trouble when you run over q
traffic cop.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
Not AS Big As He Thought
He Was. q

An important person from 81
small town had his dress clothes
made by a Fifth avenue tailor
while on visit to New York. He
wore them at a social gathering
on his return home and COM
planned to a friend Of the way the
metropolitan tailor had done the
job.
whats wrong with the clothesP''
asked the friend. sS5
"Too small" said the great mans
"far too small" ret
''well, JOHN" said the other,
grinning, ''you should have re-
membered you're not such a big
man in New York as you are up
here."-From Everybody's Maya
zine for May. ..--ss, as 50
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
Another Chicken Story

A young minister, noted for his
5ollity, was dining at a farmhouse
one Sunday, and when he received
q plate heaped with roast chicken,
remarked facetiously.
"Well, here's where that chicken
enters the ministry"
Hope it does better there than
1t did in lay work." rejoined the
bright boy of the family From
Everybody's Magazine for May.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
cold Masters"

A woman was instructing a new
servant in her duties.
Now I want you, Annie" she
said, ito be especially careful in
busting these portraits, for they
are all old masters"
Annie looked at them in re-
spectful surprise.
Just fancy, ma'amp' she said.
who'd ever have thought you'd
been married so many times?''-
From Everybody's Magazine for
May.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
Her Only Flight Through, the
Air.

Little Nellie's mother was en-.
tertaining famous aviator
After he finished thrilling
story little daughter sighed deep-
ly and said.
''T've clear forgot how it feels
to sail through the air." eo5
"why, Nellie" said her mother
In a shocked voice, you were
never in the air in your life!'
Gracious, mamma! Havc you
forgotten that the stork brought
me?"-From Everybody's Maya
zine for May. us
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
FOUL BALLS

A chaperon N a taxicab.
A mad dog at picnic.
Bootleggers at church con-
vention.
Your girls kid brother under
the parlor davenport.
A travelling salesman on a Sun
day school excursion.
A Scotchman at a charity ball.
A prizefighter at a fiYe-o'clock
tea.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
Food for Thought.

A New York millionaire now
groanS 50
One breakfast cost ten Thousand
bones,
Now win some lightning calcu-
iatOr 80
the waiter! kof
Tell what he should neNe up'
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
Medbury
Says
By John P. Medbury.

no family ever realizes the
IN pleasure of an automobile
- until it has one. You really
owe it to your neighbors to buy a
motor car.
It's wonderful to own a machine
Deven il You don't ever get a chance
to ride in it yourself.
One fellow owned an automobile
Tor six months and never saw any
thing but the underneath of it.
He had to inquire from the fam
My next door as to how the
springs were i'm the car.
The firm where he bought it
asked him how it rode and he said,
''The neighbors tell me it's very
comfortable.
He never got chance to ride i'm
It himself because il was only a
GeVen-passenger machine and there
were eight people living next door
to him.
Once in a while the neighbors
would let him go out riding with
them in his car on Sunday.
When anything goes wrong with
the machine. the women i'm the
back seat are the first ones to ten
you what might be the matter
with it.
There are usually four or five
ladies in the rear of the car and
each one tries to guess faster than
the other.
OF course, once. i'm a while there
are some men along, too, but as
q rule they're married and know
better than to open their mouths,
One fellow nicknamed his wife
"Jonah," because she was always
jumping down his throat.
There's nothing nicer than to
take a bunch of neighbOrs out rid
ing on Sunday afternoon. They
always want to split the expense
with you. You buy the gas and
they'll supply the water.
Then the next time you stop you
buy the oil and they furnish the
air for the tires.
You don't have to know how to
handle the automobile; the people
In the back seat will tell you how
to drive.
One win tell You to turn to the
left, the other will instruct you to
60 to the right, and somebody else
win holler, Keep on straight
ahead"
The only thing to do in a case
like this is to stop the car and
back up.
One fellow had so many neigh
bOrs that he had to sell his ma
chine and buy a pair Of roller
skates.
It's getting so that the only man
today who finds any pleasure in
owning an automobile is a hermit.
Copyright. 1923, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
| FOUL BALLS
The Washington times., 1923-04-19

Vernon. the Bolshevili mouse,
says he took some fermented
cheese last night and used the cat
as q chaser.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19

It's getting 80 that q woman
has to shoot her husband to keep
him home at nights.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19

Since bootleggfng became il
major profession it's been q terri
bic blow for the glass blowers.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19

Bessie Bebb. the sweetest girl
in town, says at any rate there's
enough murders now for every
policeman to have one to prac.
tice on.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
Famous Eyes.

Pink eyes.
An eagle eye.
Eyes right.
Cross eyes.
An eye for business.
Your sweetie's eyes.
Black eyes.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19

"Among the Tauregs In Trip6li
the womenfoIk are supreme over
the men."-News item. It's even
spread to TripoIi.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19

4 portable typewriter needs q
portable bungalow or q portable
set Of neighbors.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19

Every knock is z boost whensls
10 Opportunity knocking. -.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19

1923 model: When in Rome do
as the Fascist do.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19

One way to get around the
mother-in-Iaw evil Is to marry
your sweetheart's mother,
The Washington times., 1923-04-19

Winter might have come IN
Ike q lamb but It went out lilss
polar bear.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19

It's q wonder the ticket epecu-
lators don't so in for laundry
tickets.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19

When one buys furniture on
the instalIment plan It IL wise
to get the seat first.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19

It's q cherries home that can't
support a few spots on the tabis.
cloth. rs
The Washington times., 1923-04-19

There's a lot OF travelling around
done inside a taxicab that Q pas
senger doesn't pay for.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19

Judged by the flow OF words
even the German dictionary must
be inflated. %
The Washington times., 1923-04-19

ManchurIa wants our worn-ous
street cars. What other kind does
she think we have3
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
The World
We Live in
By Dave Sentnef

~ ONE people cast their bread
upon the water and expect
~ q ham sandwich back by
the next ferry. -
The Washington times., 1923-04-19

He had to inquire from the fam
My next door as to how the
springs were i'm the car.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19

washington quiet since Cons
gress adjourned. Society nots.
was rather noisy. s1
The Washington times., 1923-04-19

One fellow owned an automobile
Tor six months and never saw any
thing but the underneath of it.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19

It's wonderful to own a machine
> even II you don't ever get a chance
to ride in it yourself.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19

The firm where he bought it
asked him how it rode and he said,
'The neighbors tell me it's very
comfortable"
The Washington times., 1923-04-19

He never got chance to ride in
It himself because IL was only a
geEen-passenger machine and there
were eight people living next door
to him.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19

~ ONE people cast their bread
upon the water and expect
~ . ham sandwich back by
the next ferry. -
It's a cheerless home that can't
support a few spots on the table.
cloth. HH
Judged by the flow OF words
even the German dictionary must
be inflated. on
There's a lot OF travelling around
done inside taxicab that . pas
senger doesn't pay for.
1928 model: When in Rome Do
as the Fascist do.
It's getting 50 that q woman
has to shoot her husband to keep
him home at nights.
Every knock il boost whensAs
10 Opportunity knocking.
Vernon, the Bolshevflxi mouse,
says he took some fermented
cheese last night and used the cat
as chaser.
'Among the Tauregs In Trip6Ii
the womenfolk are supreme over
the News item. It's even
spread to TripoIi.
When one buys furniture on
the instalIment plan It IL wise
to get the seat first.
Winter might have come efn
Ike q lamb but It went out lflse
q polar bear.
Manchuria wants our wcrn-out
street cars. What other kind does
she think we havef y
4 portable typewriter needs q
portable bungalow or q portable
set Of neighbors.
Since bootlegging became III
major profession IT'S been terri
bic blow for the glass blowers.
One way to get around the
motherin-law evil Is to marry
your sweetheart's mother,
It's q wonder the ticket specu-
lators don't 80 In for laundry
tickets.
Bessie Bebb. the sweetest girl
in town, says at any rate there's
enough murders now for every
policeman to have one to prac.
tice on.
washington quiet since Cons
gress adjourned. "-Socdety nCta.
Was rather noisy. 90
The Washington times., 1923-04-19

AYO family ever realizes the
pleasure of an automobile
- Y until it has one. You really
The Washington times., 1923-04-19

It's getting SO that the only man
today who finds any pleasure in
owning an automobile is a hermit.
Copyright. 1923, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1923-04-19

Once in a while the neighbors
would let him go out riding with
them in his car on Sunday.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19

owe 1t to your neighbors to buy 8
motor car.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19

Poison when one Of the travel.
ing statesmen offers you q drink.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19

One fellow had so many neigh
bOrs that he had to sell his ma
chine and buy a pair Of roller
skates.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19

There are usually four or five
ladies in the rear of the car and
each one tries to guess faster than
the other.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19

When anything goes wrong with
the machine. the women i'm the
back seat are the first ones to ten
you what might be the matter
with it.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
Silk Gloves

WOMEN's SHORT SILK
GLOVES, in broken sizes 5 to
61s. Slight irregulars. White,
black, gray, navy and r.
pongee in the lot. OC
CnO1Ce
LONG SILK GLOVES. of beau
tiful quality. Very slightly I'M
perfect. White, gray,
navy and mastic. <H
Sizes 51s. s and 61s OOC
only
Evening star., 1923-06-28

takes off his shoes before he enters the
schoolhouse, and when the teacher
comes In he must bow his head nearly
down to the ground and draw In his
breath. This is his way OF saying.
Good Morning and the teacher bows
in response to the greeting.
Then Yoski-san sits on the floor and
uses his knees as a writing desk. When
it is time for writing lessons he makes
his letters with little brush very much
he writes them from the top to the bot
tom of the page instead of across the
paper as we DO. The first page of
Yoski-san's book Is at the back and he
reads toward the front.
Sand LIS School Floor.
'In Arabia and northern Africa the
little boys sit cross-legged on the sand
around turbaned teacher who pounds
the earth with a long stick to make the
pupils keep time as they recite in unison
their verses from the Koran. The Koran.
the religious book that Is their Bible. is
the only text book used and they learn
1t bit by bit and recite 1t together in
rhythmic sfng-song, swaying their
bodies in accompaniment, Often the
teacher is blind, but his unfailing ear
enables him to tell just which boy is
not keeping up with the others and to
give him the benefit of a stout rod.
IAN the rest of the knowledge the
desert boys get they must learn at
home. Their fathers must teach them to
ny kites, ride their ponies and shoot
straight
Korean schools are much like those
of China and Japan. The boys sit
cross-legged on mats on the floor, say
their lessons out loud, and learn the
sayings of great men.
Twelve-Hour School Day.
Persian boys learn the Koran, too,
as about 98 per cent of the people are
Mohammedans. but modern schools are
increasing. Often one sees a class sit
ting on the floor of the porch of some
building hundreds of Years old
Evening star., 1923-06-28
Pupils Of Many Nations Get
Summer Rest as Those in u. S.

School children all over the northern
paif OF the world are putting away their
pooks for the summer. Little Johnny
fhinaman's primer. which is stored
away for his younger brothers use.
looks to little Mexican Manuel like
parallel tracks of his fathers best fight
ing cocks. Little Moorish Rahab. how
sVers has the advantage OF all of Them"
says bulletin from the National Geo
graphic Society, for all he has to do
TO efface his text book from his con-
science is to drag his brown foot across
the desert sand.
Little Johnny, who looks like a small
edition of his august papa in his cotton
trousers and long gown reaching nearly
10 MS feet, makes a great deal of noise
IN pursuit of his education. Only boys
are allowed in his school, because girls
must stay at home to help their mothers
Keep the house, and the teacher has the
idea that a boy cannot be doing his
duty by his books if he is not yelling
OUT MS lessons al the top of his lungs.
Pen Is Brush.
SO, when Johnny has yelled to his
satisfaction he marches up to teacher,
hands her his book, turns his back on
ner and tells the whole class every
1nins he knows about his lesson. His
rlthmettc he learns by using frame
set with balls much like that used in
{ne modern American ktndergartens.
ne mas no pens or pencils and he draws
ms hundreds of characters with a small
nrush dipped In ink. which he makes
himself by rubbing a cake of India ink
n water until he gets the fluid of the
eght color.
Though Japanese Yoski-san goes to
wei organized schools like ours in
america. he has his difficulties He
must learn forty-seven letters in the
Japanese alphabet instead of twenty
siX In the English language. He also
Evening star., 1923-06-28

their children after they have become
of school age, for classes begin at six
O'clock in the morning At nine O'Clock
there is an hour for breakfast and at
two o'clock an hour for dinner. Then
the pupils go back to school until even
ing. Very often they have no desks or
pencils or paper. The teachers write
the letters in the sand on the floor and
each boy copies the letters on the sand
before him. There are some larger and
better schools in India, particularly in
Kashmir, where boys are being trained
in athletics and ethics as well as in
ordinary academic work. The 600 pairs
of shoes piled before the doorway of
the school In Srinagar bear witness to
the number of barefooted lads who are
sitting at their desks inside the build
ing,'
Evening star., 1923-06-28
ARRESTED IN MAIL FRAUD.
Joseph W. Boyd Said to Have OBJ
tained 100000 by Schemes.

PORT HURON, Mich. June 2S.-Jo-
seph w. Boyd, said 70 have been named
in an Indictment returned in federal
court at Phoenix, Ariz.. June II. of this
year, charging him with using the mails
TO defraud, was arrested here yesterday.
Boyd Is alleged to have Used the mails
in several schemes by which he is re-
norted to have obtained approximately
500, 900 from persons in western states.
Evening star., 1923-06-28

It's no trick t git wives t cut
out sugar, fer what they're really
workin' toward is t',cut out all
food if they kin drive tn men
folks t eat downtown.
After who names tn Pullman
coaches is safely behind tn bars,
let's git after tn feller that
names tn runnin' horses.
Copyright National Newspaper Service)
Evening star., 1923-06-28
YOUTH HELD IN ROBBERY.
Bail of Edward Coulter, Seventeen,
Fixed at 5000.

PHILADELPHIA, June Backward
Coulter, alias Jack Lewis. seventeen
years old, was held by q federal COM
missioner in $1,000 bail for his ap-
pearance in Indianapolis. Ind, to
stand trial on a charge of robbing the
post office in Brooklyn, suburb OF
that city.
Mrs. Lydia Coulter. the gray haired
mother of the youth, testified that
early in the year her son had been
turned away from home by his father
and told to go out and earn his own
living.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
Odd Lots of
TableClOthS

Mercerized cotton damask
cloths, hemmed ready for use.
45x45 size. =. 99c
54x54 size. .SI.2
64x64 size. .S1.59
BIRDEYE DIAPER CLOTH,
about fifty pieces, "a inches
wide. Soft, absor- o. En
bent quality. 10 1l.5y
yard piece. .......
$3.50 AND S4.00 BED
SPREADS, in heavy raised pat
terms. IS fringed cut corner
spreads, IL seal
loped cut corners, % no
and 32 plain sDZ.SOt
hemmed .........
Evening star., 1923-06-28

droning lessons. About 95 per cent of
the Persian women are illiterate: it is
only within recent years that they
have been allowed to attend schools at
all. Formerly they were married off at
ten or twelve years Of age.
'The mothers of the children of India
certainly do not have to worry with
Evening star., 1923-06-28
Odd Lots
Small Wares

Veloute Toilet Powder, 2
boxes for 16c-Box of Face
Powder Free.
NICKELED VANITY -
CASES. with mirror and DC
powder puff ff............
AVALON HAIR NETS, odds
and ends. in single r.
and double mesh, 8 I0C
rsss. M i i many many COL : l0C
ors, hank .-.......
8 u Il D e A. d
s$sss4a Is :s:'.: 2. IS ss.s:: :: g: 1oc