davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
Co14e Paints Vision of Perfect Race of People
in 1873 by Literally EoLL0z0i1lg HIS Ieachings
BY EDWARD THIERRY,
NEA Service Staff Writer.
1928. by NEA Service

Copyright, 1923, by NEA Service)
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Here is told
Emile Goes vision Of the future.
- - 1t is a dazzling vision erected on
the premise Of the worlds millions
reciting indefinitely. Every day in
every way I am getting better and
better''-and really meaning 1t.
This is what NJ. Coe sees ahead:
"A race Of people near human per-
lection as possible. All who want to
do 1t and will do 1t, can do it-get
better and better. In every way
means literally in every way--men-
tally, morally, physically.
Specifically, then: The bright vi
sion of the future is in taking out of
insane asylums and prisons immense
numbers of people who do not belong
there"
NJ. Coue does not talk much of
this ambitious dream. But those
close to him tell you tit is the sub
ject nearest his heart.
Since his arrival in America he
has not spoken of it publicly, even
under the barrage of unending
squadrons Of newspaper reporters.
Publicly he gave this advice:
Never pronounce these words:
Difficult. Impossible. Stronger
than I. Cannot"
Explaining, he says that imagt-
nation (Which says II cannot') al
ways wins against will power
(which says ct will'0. And. he adds.
what really counts is the uncon-
sclous being that works all the
time, either under ones own mas
terry or outside of it.
What, then, will people be- like
fifty or 100 years from now?"
NJ. Coue's tongue twists under his
newly acquired English and in this
strange language the little French
pharmacist does not express him
self we'll, except in his prepared and
carefully rehearsed speeches. So,
at this question, his interpreter
came to the rescue.
"Ah, fifty or 100 years from now
YOU will be what you train your
unconscious being to be by con
scious auto suggestion. Ne c'est
PAS? Superlatively good in every
way-even to being better editors.
better artisans-if, indeed, you grow
better and better every day. But
you must really mean 10 be. And
by your own mastery Of yourself. "
NJ. Coue was being dragged away
bv somebody who was trying 10 dig
out Of him a good recipe to cure
blushing.
Speaking Of what may be hfty
or one hundred years from now.
said the interpreter. ut is to be re-
GREETED that Monsieur Coue has not
said more concerning his ideas
about opening the doors OF asylums
and jails to those who really are
neither insane nor criminal.
such a wonderful field for him in
those places! He has done some
work on it. There is much more"
NJ. Coue-a stocky, rotund figure,
a smile hidden under his white
whiskers. and his tufted chin jut-
ting out and bobbing up and down
as he chews gently with invisible
Hps-sums it all up, his present
work. and his vision of the future,
too. IN his twisted English;
II have none Of the magic-mais.
non! Only-and you must know this,
Il show you how you yourself can
do
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
Peace Dollar Is Not Pattern Coin;
More Than 500 900 in Circulation

sand miles. But while the problem OF
producing artificial rubber has been
solved scientifically. It has not been
solved industrially, as II does not pay
as yet to manufacture this product
1t is more profitable to go to the rub
Der tree. When Tubber is heated in a
retort it splits up into a benzirfelike
liuuid called 'isoprene," and the syn
thetic chemists problem was first to
make this isoprene artif1cially and sec
ond to change 1t into caoutchouc. Iso-
prene can be made artificialiy in vari-
Gus ways; that is, from fusel oil yield
ed by fermenting potato starch; and
that isoprene can be changed into
caoutchouc in various ways, such az
drying 1t over metallic sodium.
Is the 1921 issue of the peace dol
lar a pattern coin? Who designed
it?
It is not pattern coin; there are
over 100000 in circulation. Anthony
Francisco was the designer.
Whe IS the author of the follow
ing lines:
n few can touch the magic string,
And noisy fame is proud to win
them;
Alas for those that never sing,
And die with all their music in
them"
These lines occur in a poem entitled
1.-THE Voiceless." by Oliver Wendell
Holmes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09

FEES w the limbo of forgotten things The prose
cutor took in 900 last year~and paid all
but 1923 he will $500 and the county will pay
all his expenses
The clerk recorder auditor sheriff straight
salaries with the county footing the bills Proponents of the law
intended that the county should the fee money that formerly
went into private hands The present sal
airy $500 year and few fees. bill will be introduced in
the Legislature giving him straight salary of $4,000
The theory of the old fee system private hands
would administer the office economically possible
all that left belongdto the official for his
thrift The counted prosecute vigor
ously because he got s. each conviction.
The fee system relic of the days kings tribe
chiefs sold offices high bidders for lump sums
purchaser to make what he could of his privilege
system from its nature could not be expected provide
the best public service and it did a rule.
The system for Marion County gives the county
ell control of the number of deputies and assistants
county offices Allowances for feeding county prisoners big
of the income of the sher the past to
pended under the direction of the county council
The working of the system will be watched with
interest by the public that the number of employees
increased merely to provide jobs for party workers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
AdUe72tUreS
BY BERrON BRALBY

BY BERTON BRALET
n Ally thew go forth their work,
Unheralded unlaureled aud
They penetrate the coal mines dusty Uurk
They climb the gaunt steel Orders they have nun.
Against the sky; beneath the river mud
They dru the tunnels where the trains shall ran.
They cut down mountains and they dam tho flood
Doing tho Job that must be bravely done.
The hot blast furnace bslchng and flame
Is theirs 10 feed they forge the glowing steal,
They WELD thu locomotives massive frame.
Their hammers beat upon The vessels keel.
They string the wires that bring city usht
Down TO tho sea in chips they take their way,
Steady and calm by day and through the night
They do their work and earn their need OF
Death turks beeide them but they do their lob,
daring unRfraid
Keeping the worlds machinery sthr0b,
Plain humdrUm Of craft and trade;
No pioneer soldier of
Has greater need of Of nerve
Than these who battle circumstance
Adventures who labor and who scrvei
copyright 1921, ETEA Servtce)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09

that way" declared prohibitions
daddy.
Senator Borah wouldn't be sur
prised II he had 10 jog the Administras-
tons elbow again to keep ii from
forgetting that It Is popularity sup
posed to be putting a finger in the
European economic pie
I found Borah. a week after he had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
WHITTIER
ARE WE
BOUND?


head start having set out long time back
For example, take this: Marveous see and con-
slider how kinds of wckeness did grow forth
in land where the against and so
severely punshedespeciay drunkenness
other sins too fearful mention"
That written in 1912 in good old Plymouth and vii
liam Bradford the author Some boys those old Pilgrims
And here line scribed in 1924: Gndrinking
of population with the violence of epidemic
said that sixth house in London palace The public
houses all night Public opinion char
acter of any to suffer through Drunkenness
DR. johnson said to Boswell 4 remember sir every
decent Lehfed got drunk every night nobody
thought the of them"
George Washington his friend Benjamin Harrison
in 1882 81 should say in idenes dissipation
and extravaganza have laid hold of them
speculation pecuaton for riches seem
to have gotten the better of every other consideration
most order of need repeat you
alarmed and wish to my country aroused"
Only century ago. the Methodist Church of Delaware
engaged the services of special officer keep during
divine worship In 1916 New York City of gin
mills abandoned dives and dance halls
day of almost universal drunkenness debauchey
ing to the report of City Missionary Samuel j. Mills
Of the facts that human changed
ota during recorded time and that while may not be
growing necessary have
dewy and rustlng eve, if grow better.
Go TO it, Mr. Coue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
Where can one get information on
turkey raising? Is il profitable?

One can get bulletin on this sub
ject from the superintendent Of docu-
ments. Government printing Office,
Washington, D. c., for 8 cents. Re
mittance must be made by money or
der. Turkeys are very delicate and
hard to raise, but the demand is great
and prices good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09

~
!. !. !. !. !"
b let's them for breach of prom
The trouble with a who knows | 49,. 49, yNsgsA
everything is he only thinks he does. 1872 80
| MN#
Nothing makes hen madden than ! aS#%
seeing an ostrich y MW
When you a chewing TO- \zaaM..IgT
n sass3 he .s either @. single or has been 5J
The trouble with this nine pairs of pants out Of
ten out in the seat first
Only few months until bathing girls will be back
magazine covers.
easy figure what you should said after it
late say it.
Taxes have been in Ohio This is contrary the defni
ton of taxes, which is ''Things that go up"
The greater building activity way of building
greater activity.
music teacher moved away
the there many
books read read
Five pay days hath September, April July and December
Henry says alone will the worlds Ills but
others think the situation is not quite serious.
greatest difference between success failure
knew what kind of habits to pick
Beauty hint: Biting the finger nails bad impress
sion your fingers and your friends
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
Do wild sheep have wool?

Wild sheep appear to be as hairy
as the goat. but underneath this SUI
pericially hairy coat is an under
fur" This under-fur is developed into
the VOL of our domesticated breeds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
By NFA Ss-,,{cs

bV Y Ia ooTttco
VANCOUVER. r. c.. Jan. Bear.
ing marks Of hardships suffered IN
the w1lds Of northern Canada, where
no other white women had ever dared
to venture. two British sportswomen
are back in civilization after a trip
OF nearly 1000 miles.
After many years Of riding to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
of what is yaniIlin made?

Vanillin is the odoriferous principle
OF vanilla produced from the vanilla
beam, but it IS also produced syn
thetically by the oxidation Of conf
feTin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
QUESTIONS ANsMEREn

You can get an answer to any cues
ton Of fact or information by writing
10 The Daily Times. Washington Blu
reau. 132 New York Ave. Washington,
d. c.. enclosing . cents in stamps
Medical. legal and love and marriage
advice cannot be given. Unsigned let
tiers can not be answered, but all letters
are confidential and receive personal re-
plies. Although the bureau does nOtre-
quire It. il will assure prompter replies
il readers will conf1ne questions to a
single subject, writing more than one
letter IL answers. on various subjects
are desired--Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09

What would cause a glass gold
fish bowl to crack when not being
handled by any one?
\ change OF temperature In the
room from a draft from window or
door might have this effect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
Can artfficiaI r1IbJ,e-- he made?

New York two automobile tires of
ARTIFICIAL rubber which had run q thou
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
What is the headquarters Of the
knights OF the Golden Eagle?

SI4 y. Broad St. Philadelphia, Pa,
]. B. Treiber, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09

AN TTHE simultaneous introduction in the State
ABUSED Senate of three bills each calling for the re-
LAW I peal OF the absent voters law indicate which
way the wind is blowing
The absent voters law has sadly abused and the poi
clans are faced with reapng harvest of their
parts of the State the ballot boxes brazn and
fagrany stuffed by the manipulation AS it stands it is
weak
The question arises to whether the
eedure Is TO repeal the If it repealed deprive
OF vote number of voters at the polls crcum
stances make impossible it retained present abuse
is bound to continue
Can not someone make study of the subject draft
politician proof absent lawP should not be mnosh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09

= it perdition are headed for or paradise 2
Whatever way our course, it may be consol
ing to realize that have already fine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
TOM SIMS SAYS:

VI f better times don't come this year
let's sue them for breach of prom
Use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09

1t is not pattern coin; there are
over SOC, 900 in circulation. Anthony
Francisco was the designer.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12

in the record books.
 Cobb has played more games than any other player in the history of the American league. He has gone through more campaigns-1S. He leads in the number of hits, total bases and extra base hits.
 His lifetime batting average is .372. far in excess of any player V ho has worked 10 years or more in the majors. He has batted 400 or bet ter in three seasons, enualing Jesse Burkett's record. He has bait d 300 or better for r consecutive sea- sons.
 Wagner has turned the same trick. Cobb will pass ! this year. He has made 200 or more hits in each of eight seasons, e! alling Willie Kee- ler's mark.
 It is rather interesting fact that Cobb broke the greatest number of runs record by his own individual eff fort. A home runs off Pitcher Char ley Robertson of Chicago on May "A made the 1742d run scored during his 19 years in the big show against 21 for Wagner, who made 1741 runs dur ing that length of time.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12

Manager Miller Hugglns emulatins tho methods Of the shFsWd Connie Mack. has taken three stars from enlr lege diamends 10 bolster his team, Lou Gehrig. Columbia first bpseman. began working ont with the fanks yesterday. and today Mike 6a2clla, the fiashy Lafayette inhelder, will gel in- 10 uniform. and Ed Nanderhoek. the Fordham catcher, soon will follow
 The Chicago White soS heat Boston yesterday i 10 by jumping io the attack and holding the lead despite threats of the Rcd SoN 10 reinliate,
 The Chicago Cubs made it four straight from Boston, i0 to 3. and six consecutive victories by disappointing Jess Barnes, former Giant, on his first roappearance in a Boston uniform. The Cubs today are one point behind St. Louis and only l2 below Cincinnati in the first division. All other games in the majors were prevented yester- day by bad weather
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
(By Billy Evans).

Two records alone remain between Cobb and absolute supremacy in baseball Those two records are held by Honus Wagner.
 The great Wagner of other days still holds the lead in the total num- Der of hits, and also has the edge in total number of bases.
 Wagners total number of hits, 3,430, cover 21 years of major league campaigning. At the opening of the season, Cobb had 3,266 hits to his credit In order to top Wagner's record, the Detroit leader must make 165 hits during the 1923 campaign. Unless illness or injury puts him out of the running, he will put Wag- ner's base hit record into the discard before thee close of the present sea- son.
 Wagner's total number of bases for his 3,430 hits amounts to 4,S81 It would be asking too much to have Cobb top that feat this year, but it is certain to be beaten by Cobb before he closes his major league career. Then Cobb will have attained about all the glory there is
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
HERMAN TO BOX KAPLAN
Teatl,erweigEts Will Clash in Queens
 boro Stadium Tonight

New York, June 1.-Two boxers who are anxious to have a chance to assert their class against the newly crowned featherweight champion, Eu- gene Crioui, will meet in the main bout at the Greensboro stadium in Long Island city tonight when Babe Herman of California, and Kid Kaplnn of Connecticut clash. Herman and Kaplan fought the semi-final to the Kilbnne. Criqui battle and the decision was a draw.
 It was as a result of this battle that they were rematched. Both are rated with the best men of their weight Tn the game. 4 match with Jack Bern. stein, junior lightweight champion, or with Cliaui virtually has been prom. ised to the winner. Kaplan and Her man are scheduled to meet over the twelve round distance.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12

Wagner is the only player close to Cobb in lifetime averages. Third in ranking is Larry Lajoie Cobb and Wagner have wide margin on the great Larry. This trio easily leads the remainder of the field
 George Sisler is the only man who has threatened Cobb's list of achieve ments since the Georgian started his super-care The trouble that Sisler recently suffered to his eyes appears to have destroyed any chance the St. Louis star had of equalling Cobbs feats.
 Last year, Sisler in batting safely in fl consecutive games, topped .Cobb's record in that respect by single contest. Cobb was mighty proud of that performance and hated to see 1t broken
 There is little left for Cobb to con- quer in a baseball way. When he has topped the two records still held by Wagner he will reign supreme in all departments
 Cobb should accomplish both feats by the close of the 1924 campaign.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
Five Leading Batsmen
 In Each Major League
American League
Richards, Hunter and Also
 Hoover to Invade England

New York, June 12.--Another Am erican invasion of British athletic fields is scheduled to get under way today with the departure of Vincent Richards and Francis T. Hunter. metropolitan tennis stars and Walter Hoover, of Duluth, sculling champion, who were passengers on the Aqui- tania Hunter and Richards will join other American net stars in quest of laurels in the last worlds champion ships at Wimbledon beginning June 25 while Hoover will defend the his- toric diamond souls trophy. which he captured last year in the Royal Hen ley regatta on the Thames starting July 4.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
Stanley Works ard Rang CTS in Initial Clash Four Games Are Stat. ed For Each Saturday Afternoon.
The ci,y Baseball league. weather

The City Baseball league, weather permitting, will get away to flying start at 6ia0 P, m. Thursday evening at Walnut Hill park when the Ran. gers will clash with the stanley Works at No. diamond
 The league. was to have opened last Saturday with games between the Fafnirs and Falcons. the st, Mary's and Dragons. the Pirates and Berlin and the Independents and Cardinals. but rain prevented. These games now will be played at the close of the season. which ends August II.
 Four games are 10 be played every Saturday afternoon, beginning at ? and at 4 D. m. Following is the sea- sons schtdule:
 June l6--a ?. m.. Fafnirs vs. stan ley Works. Falcons ys. Rangers: p. m. Dragons vs. Berlin Con. Car dinals vs. Pirates.
 June 2l--6:3o p. m, St, Marys vs. Independents.
 June 23--s' p. m. Fafnirs vs. Ram gers. Stanley Works vs. Dragons; { p. m. st. Marys vs. Cardinals, Inde- Ns, IDtTllil tOIl. June 2S--6:S0 p. m.. Pirates vs. Fal- cons.
 Juiae 30--2 D. m., Pirates vs. St. MarHs. Rangers ys. Cardinals. { p. m.. Independents vs, Fafnirs. Fal- cons'vs. Stanley Works.
 July AZ D. m., Dragons vs. Faf- niB, Independents vs. Pirates
 Buly 7--2 p. m. Independents vs. Falcons. Stanley Works vs. St. Marys: p. m.. Pirates vs. Fafnirs, Rangers vs. Dragons.
 July 12-6:S0 p. m, Berlin Con. vs. Cardinals.
 July 14-4 p. m., Berlin Con. vs. Fafnirs. Pirates vs. Dragons: p. m., Rangers vs. St. Mary's Cardinals vs. Falcons.
 July 19-6:3o p. m., Stanley Works TVS. Independents.
 July 21-4 p. m., Independents vs. Dragons. Stanley Works vs. Cardinals 2 p. m., Berlin Con. vs. Falcons, St. Mary's vs. Fafnirs.
 July 26--6:30 p. m., Rangers vs. Pirates.
 July 2S-4 p. m., St. Marys vs. Berlin Con-, Dragons vs. Falcons; 2 p. m., Pirates vs. Stanley Works. In- dependents vs. Rangers.
 August 2--6:30 p. m, Fafnirs vs. Cardinals.
 August AZ p. m., Berlin Con. vs. Stanley Works, Dragons vs. Cardinals.
 August 11-2 p. m.. St. Mary's vs. Falcons, Berlin Con. vs. Rangers.
 Three -fourths of the U. S. nickel is copper and the rest is nickel.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
Ten Leading Low Scores
 In British Champ Play

By The Associated Press.
 Troon, Scotland, June 12.-The ten leading low scores in yesterdays first round of the qualifying play in the open championship were as follows: Braid 72, Robson 73, Gassiat 7s. Win gate 73, Butchart 73. Tingey 73, Kir- by 73, Lockhart "A, Sarazen 75. and Smith 75. Other low cards turned in were Taylor 76, Vardon 76, Kirk wood 7s. Herd 77. Ray v. Mitchell 77, Toley 7S. Armour 7s, Duncan TS, Hoffner 79, Clarke 7s, Barnes 80, Aul- bach SO, Farrell so and Hagen S2.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
Indians First Stacker
 Is Out With Injuries

Cleveland, June 12.--Frank Brewer, first baseman of the Cleveland In- dians, will be out of the game for at least two weeks as a result of iniur- ies received in Sundays game at New York, according to advices received here. An X-Ray revealed that he broke the small bone in his right shin when he slid into home plate.
 Brewer played the initial sack in games in which right handed pitchers opposed the Indians.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
NSzERYEARS W SPORT

Ten Years Ago, on June 12, 1913, two broken fingers forced J. NJ. Water bury, American polo star, out Of i'm ternational games with British team.
 John Coulon, Chicago, and Johnny Williams, Baltimore. were matched to meet in Los Angeles on June g in a banta weight titular bout.
 Twenty-Five Years Ago, on June 12, 1898, Australian Jimmy Ryan accept ed Kid McCoy's challenge for a six round bout in New York.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
Sandlot Baseball Heads
 To Meet in Cleveland

Cleveland, June 12.-The national baseball federation. governing body of sandlot baseball will meet here July and to draft the schedule for the inter-city games at the end of the season 1t was announced today. Re- ports will be made on the progress of the expansion plan outlined at the last meeting at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
REUTHER NOT SOLD.

St. Louis, June 12.-"Dutch" Reu- ther. southpaw pitcher for Brooklyn, will not become a member Of the St. Louis Nationals as had been reported, Manager Branch Hickey said today. Hickey declared hc believed the price asked for Reuther. who is said 10 be dissatisfied with Brooklyn. was too high.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
LAST WEEKS SCOREs

In the National league last week Chicago was high score with 3S runs and St. Louis was low with II. In the American, Cleveland was high with 80 and New York was low with Is, In the International, the high team was Reading with A. Syracuse was low with 9.