davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-13

Yesterdays victory at Norfolk
makes the count between the Griffs
and Braves stand four out of seven
for the American Leaguers. Though
the players fraternize pleasantly
around the hotels and on their spe-
ciaI train. there is great rivalry for
the daily victories. Anybody sug-
costing hlppodroming would find
himself fighting right off the reel.
st consider my team in good con-
dition," said Donnie Bush, Wash
ingLon's new leader.
Now that Peck is i'm there, we
have an infield that can cut off
runs. It's the nearest thing to
being alright that have seen i'm
q long time. Now, a winning
team has to have an alright in
field. That's where most OF the
hits come, right there i'm that in
field.
Peck and Harris between them,
working with Joe Judge, broke all
records for double plays last year.
They are beginning where they left
off, too, if you've noticed. It is go
Ing to take real hits to get through
that infield of ours.
II am more than glad to know
that Goslin will be back. That kid
il a hitter. make no mistake about
that. He has that left field job
cinched right now, and no matter
how bad his fielding may be, he'll
hold it as long as he gets his hits.
Yes, and I think GosIin much
better fielder than he was last year.
81 haven't decided yet whether
Wade or Evans Will start i'm cen
ter. It may be that both Of them
will play, Evans facing sOutEpaw
pitching and Wade playing when
ever righthanders oppose us.
Rice, of course, is sure for right
field.
Much depends on the pitchers.
Until they fall down, / am banking
on them to make good. They have
shown enough this spring to war
rant their being used regularly. This
goes even for McGrew, who has
vet to. make start against the
Braves.
When Johnson reported late I
thought he might not be ready. but
now ] feel sure that / shall have
him ready TO pitch full game be-
fore we leave Philadelphia. That
takes heavy load off my shoulders.
III admit. Anytime you have Walter
Johnson ready to pitch you can
count on having a chance to win
that game
That's all | want too. this sea.
son. inst q nhanno fn nrfnn n rrnr.an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-13

That's all I want too, this sea.
SON, Just a chance to win a game.
y the players are trying all the
time and go into a game with an
even chance to win it, they are
nkeIy TO win just because they try
All the time. And I'll keep after
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-13
TODAY'S ACROSTIC NAME
MOGRIDGE
Replies Must Be In TIMES Office BY
6 O'clock P. NJ. Tomorrow
TL..~ ,,:rr~re mill he announced Cvndo.

Three uDinners wiU be announced Sunday

ToDAY's WINNERS ON McGREW.
s. L. LUCKETT, 253 Union Station two tickets.
major aces Grow from dEuces Wild)
DICK PURCELL, pit street, tcket)
(1Gilking Cows Gave mcgRew freak Wind-up)
MRS r. WALTER &c Harrison ST. Cherrydale ticket
Much Handicapped THROUGH OUR SORE Wings)
you'd bechagrinedP as
curly made his hgnes Skillet
when asked by of ticket who
him ascertain the character
be put by his band of squirrels the ball park
the afternoon of April &C.
the beginning Skillet" promised a party
suitable for the old family album he
that he is going keep his promise
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-13

Manager Bush is scrappy leader.
He has some players in his lineup
who require the spun and he stands
ready to apply it. There can be no
Sinking, no loafing while Bush is
in charge of the Washington Ball
Club.
After watching the athletes ever
since March we can feel certain that
no player is going to try any shirk-
ing on Bush. Furthermore, it is
impossible to see how any player can
get away with it.
With Goslin i'm shape to play
left field, every one of the Griff-
men is ready for the opening of
the campaign. They are already
looking forward to facing the
MacInnen, and that first series Of
the year is going to be fought
to the limit.
The morale of the Griff's is
first class. 1t remains to be seen
gust how well the hurlers can
carry out their end of the daily
job. If they do their part, the
Griffmen of 1923 should win a lot
of ball games.
Going into the ninth inning at
Norfolk yesterday with the score
tied at to 4, Evans walked, went
up on Wade's clean sacrifice and
scored when Bill Conroy jamn'ed
single to left.
That gave the Griff's the victory.
to 4. It was the second successive
victory coming to Conroy, whose
home run decided the game at
Charleston the day before.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-13

them all the way, making them
keep their heads up. That's the
way to win ball games in any
league"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-13

ne dHhuseu grlnS were lost on
nelson, however, and he immedi-
ately followed up his observation
with the query: did any person
ever get tired while playing golf?"
Nelson was always surprised, he
said, to see young fellows of good
build take up the game.
1t is useless to argue with a
man who talks i'm this manner.
for the testimony of the inexperi-
enced is of little worth. Only
first-hand knowledge of the best
game in the world can cure such
deplOrable ignorance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-12
FORSYTH Street, Next Ia Bank o
Commerce. AmeTicua. Ga
RAILROAD SCHEDULE

Arrival and Departure OF Passenger
Trains, Americas, Ga.
The following schedule figures
, rblished as information and not
guaranteed:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-12
NUTRITION CAMPAIGN
IS BEING CARRIED ON
State College Teaching Geor
glans How to Eat and Live
Along Scientific Lines

ATHENS, October, 11.-Some
people live to eat, others eat to
1--we but teaching Georgians how
to eat and live" might be the title
oil systematic and constant cam
Faign being conducted by the nu-
triton department of the State
College of Agriculture under ii
rection of Miss Erna E. Proctor
nutrition expert.
Much of the inefficiency in in
dustry and business, sickness and
great many deaths are due Ia
oyerted or under-fed bodies, thinks
Miss Proctor. 1t is with the pur-
pose of decreasing this misery.
sdeath and sickness and adding
more money to Georgia's payrolls
that the State College keeps in
employ corps Of expert nutri-
tons.
"Those who live to eat believe
thoroughly in program of eating.
drinking and being merry for IN
their philosophy the morrow may
bring death. Such persons take
little heed of what they eat or
drink. their aim being pleasure in
the thing eaten" says Miss Proc
tor. death naturally ensues--
death to the digestive tract and
death to the health of the body"
Energy requirement is measured
in terms of the heat unit, Calorie,
and methods of estimating caloric
requirements of individuals of var.
ious ages, activity. Ten to fiji
teen per cent of the total calories
should come from protein foods.
twenty per cent of the total caro-
ries from fruits, vegetables, thirty
to forty per cent from cereal and
cereal products, ten per cent from
protein rich foods, thirty-five per
cent from fat rich foods and fifty
per cent from foods in carbohyd-
rates, asserts the expers.
Proteins in adequate quantities
and Of the right kind are essential
to health,
The mineral content of the diet
must be adequate if the individual
is to be properly nourished.
The maintenance of neutrality
or slight aka; escense of blood
and tissue is a fundamental of
health. This is dependent upon
the predominance of foods con-
tanning calcium, magnesium, pot
assium and sodium in the diet.
Milk is the master builder" Of
the human body, says the experts.
Milk contains all three of those
elusive elements, ''vitemines'
which have occupied the spotlight
during recent years in the STUDY
O. nutrition experts.
Mss Proctor recommends as the
lesls type of diets for persons who
want to store up energy in thciI
bodies and get the most oht Of life
:. liberal amounts of milk, green
vegetables and fruits. They furn-
ish calcium, iron and vitaminea,
which are beneficial to body pro
cesses and intestinal conditions.
2 Moderate amounts Of cereals,
! roots, tubers, legumes, to furnish
lcertain mineral salts and incXpen
sive energy and proteins.
3 Small amounts of eggs and
meat to supplement protein OF ee
reals and lcgumes, Howev"'
meat might well be limited to tire"
or four times per week.
4. Temperate use Of tea and
coffee.
5 Free use of water but not /"
wash food down the throat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-16
CLARKE & CLARKE, Attorneys.
NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS, ETC.

NOTICE TO HEIRS, GREDIIUR5, ETC
47-13643.
In the Probate Court Of Marion County
April term. 1923.
In the matter of the estate OF Nannis
Ward deceased
Notice is hereby given that william Ward
as administrator OF the above named estate
has presented and fled his account and
vouchers In final settlement of said estate.
animation and action OF said Probate Court
on the 9Th day of May 1928, at which time
all heirs. creditors or legatees OF said estate
required to appear in said court and show
cause, If any there be, why said account and
vouchers should not be approved. And the
heirs of said estate are also required to ap
pear and made proof of their heirship.
ALBERT Il. LOSCHE. Clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-16
FLORA 4. PARRY.
LUTHER J. sHIRLEY.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice Is hereby given. that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrator Of
estate of Patrick Madden, deceased. late OF
N arion County. Indiana. Said estate is sup
posed to be solvent
RICHARD NJ. COLEMAN.
No O10R7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-16

Used Car Sale
pR aSfks f6F8Eot dvEaA M%A8EwF 55[R
ERAL OTHERS
Look these cars over You surely wiz
want T 20 nav you we "Sn i d" he t,b price yo
payment down. Balance terms to suit
North Overland Co.
30ll Central. kenWood 1902.
USED CARS
Bucks, Dodses, Chalmers Fords. stutz.
Marmons Cadtlacs, Cheyrolcts Fearless and
many others Some low as $500 down.
balance one year.
l. WOLF AUTO co.
61o \. Illinois. Open Sunday.
BCICKS-Used. a complete line of an
models At reasonable prices. visit our
used car department before buying else
HUFF-BUICK SALES. GO.
42S \. Meridian. Main 0a9s-o9
FORD BODIES AND PARTS.
Used sedans, tourings and roadsters
Hoods. shell and body parts.
SWIsSHELM & PARKER.
$50 e Market.
Ford touring: $40.
Ford roadster 500.
FORD touring, 1919 model. S195
l.. 7. ALLEN.
526 Virginia Ave.
USED CARS
Good shape. PAYMENTS or trades.
DIXIE SERVICE STATION.
zoos Bluff Ave.
WE have fqii line of new, Chevrolet sqI-
L. T. ALLEN.
725 Virginia Ave.
FORD-1921; starter demountable rims;
1nl
CHEVROLET AGENCY.
9l7 Virginia Ave.
FORD sedan. pr3aeeticaIly new tires Al me
G. II. WALLERICH Co.
1873 n Meridian.
FORD touring, two 192Os, in excellent con-
dltion, como early and get your choice
al SO down. Balance one year. WIDES &
MILLER, ga p. Washington. Main 3493.
VIM truck; good running condition. Price
C. H. wALLERICTI co,
1913 N Meridian.
FORD touring: late model: one-man top:
sloping windshield. SOUTH SIDE CHET--
ROLET AGENCY.
OF Virginia Ave
FORD couDes Ford sedans. Ford tourings.
one-m nan, tops ,, Liks new. Small paw
725 Virginia Ave.
trade. '0D' SOUTH S SIDE c aafS ROT +
OFT Virginia Ave
FORDS, a few f7s to 10s in good running
condition with good tires, low as S25
down, balance to suit. Come in and talk it
over. ga E. Wash. Main 3493.
FORD touring. 1919; bargain terms.
OAKLEY OVERLAND SALES,
1901 IS S Meridian.
BUICK touring; fine shape bargain; terms
OAKLEY OVERLAND SALES,
1661-66 S Meridian
FORD bodies ali styles safe or exchange.
L. T. ALLEN.
526 Virginia Ave.
FORD speedster, cheap
OAKLEY OVERLAND SALES,
1661-65 s. Meridian.
OLDSMOBILE truck a DANDY for a milk
route; new tires; Al mechanically Phone
IrvinetOn 1899,
DODGF truck, 1919: bargain
OAKLEY OVERLAND SALES.
1661-65 Meridian.
FORD 1917 roadster, motor good shape;
terms. GA f. Washington. Main 3493.
BUICK light Q touring; looks like new; me-
chemically perfect $3.50. 1920 model.
900 S. Pennsylv Main 1905.
OLDSMORIBE touring: perfect condition:
$3.50 down. 430 N Capitol
BUICK 6, 1919 touring; new paint. $3.50
down, balance one year 33 n. Capitol
CADILLAC So tour, new cord tires; fine
condition; 5000 down. 40 n. Capitol.
STEPHENS 1920 sport roadster: new cord
tires; terms. 394 N. Capitol.
DODGE. 1919 touring; $135 down. balance
one year. 334 N. Capitol.
LEXINGTON, 1919 touring; rapainted; Al
shape: $165 down. 1874 N. Capitol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-16
Advertisers Get Results-Why Don't You Run Daily ADJ
80 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
c-TruckS

FORD 1921. half-ton truck. Commercial
closed body. Motor Al condition; starter,
demountables, double Hassler shocks. mir
ror, $3.50; 500 down, balance one year.
GA Z WASHINGTON Main 3493.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-16
NOTICE on APP0TNTMFN7

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given. that the under
signed has duly qualified as Administrative OF
estate of Beatrice r. Hoover, deceased. late
of Marion County, Indiana. Said estate is
supposed to be solvent.
MEDORA I. HOOVER.
No. 21O65.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-23
BIRDS TALK

$50 we can hear Of some OF the
other birds in the world besides those
we see I'm going to tell you OF still
another Bird Talk they had in the ZOO
when they told each other who they
were and some Of their family ways.
II think" Daddy continued. that 1t
Is nice to Near of different birds
around different parts of the world
just as 1t Is nice to know of different
people and of foreign lands and OF IN
teresting places.
$50 l will tell you OF some more OF
the birds own stories about them
selves.
~ said the Grass Finch, come
from Australia. There I am very
popular cage bird. l am very, very
smali and dainty.
awe do not mind II we have very
small quarters, and we do not mind II
the little birdlings share the smallest
OF quarters with u.s.
"'I mean by quarters the same as
any one would mean by speaking OF
their home. ! do not mean money,
of course you understand
well. | have gray head and l
have black throat and a black TALL.
The rest of my feathers are mix
ture OF tan and red and a dull yell
low.
MY name said another bird. is
the Black Checked Love Bird, and
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-23
Practical Suggestions
on Keeping Roads Good

Maintenance of improved roads has
often been neglected.
As a result, costly improvements
have gone to ruin.
insufficient funds for maintenance
have been largely to blame.
No financial oversight can be more
disastrous than failure to provide for
our improved highways.
The character and volume of traffic
determine the type Of road to build,
provided adequate maintenance Is as
sured.
Economy. therefore, can be had only
when proper maintenance Is guaran-
teed.
No part Of highway work requires
more skillful supervision than main
tenance.
A slip shod method Of maintenance
Will ruin the best Of roads,
Nowhere is there a greater field for
application Of sound business princi-
Piles than highway maintenance.
Constant attention to detail, COM.
bined with close study. produces effi-
cheney.
Efficient maintenance-the secret
Of public highway success.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-23

come from East Africa. l have soft
black feathered cheeks.
s"'We welcome the little birds to
the zoo. None of us are very strong.
but we keep pretty well.
ave have green feathers and red
throats and tan heads and our beaks
are like the beaks OF paroquets, only
very small.
Il am the ush-Bronze Wing Pi-
geon from Eastern Australia" said
the next speaker at the meeting.
81 come from Eastern Australia,
as I've said. but you're hearing so
many stories that I thought l would
repeat that twice so that you are
doubly sure OF remembering It,
~ like low, swampy underbrush
kind of country. and can fly quickly.
but seldom do fly. have gray
brown wings with touches OF green
and orange. My breast Is gray and
slate~blue in color and am supposed
to be very pretty. I hope you all
think so, too
And the birds all agreed that they
did.
"I am the Java Sparrow said the
next one. II am not very unusual.
~ have white cheeks and a black
head and a little of my throat is black,
too.
my beak is pink and my body
is Of gray slate color, and folks say
I'm nice looking.
1.-The little birdlings are born here
in the zoo, too. for they think we
have such big, big home here
"T've the same name said another
bird. but I am a special Japanese
bird. My beak Is pink. too. think
pink is SUCH q cheerful color
"pear me. dear me- said the Jack
son Whydah bird. I was afraid that
there would moi be time for me to tell
my story.
~ come from British East Africa.
I am black and am very fat and
puffed out and gooHnatured looking
81 chirp. chirp, chirp steadily. for
I'm fond Of chattering.
81 have brownish touches on my
wings, and my tail is long and feath-
cry as nice tail should be, and is
curved beautifully.
ut hangs down very far. I'm as
proud Of the way my tail hangs down
as some girls are Of the length Of
their hair
"'Tve heard them boasting here in
the zoo. One said she could sit on
her hair. and her friend almost turned
backward somersault to prove that
her hair was long, tool
"'That was great joke! Well,
believe the meeting Is over, but even
so. I shall chirp. chirp, chirp."
"And the Jackson Whydah chirped,
chirped, chirped." ended Daddy.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-23

You were sick Of ldleness, sick of use
lessness, g not Of society-sick of the
horrible noises and smells and contacts
one can T. longer escape in the cities
am SICK y al that. too. and could
tell you 1z1y women Of our kind who
suffer IL z Ike manner You have
done what many Of US want to do, but
have 10; he courage You have left
1t. an 10: blind 70 the splendid diff.
ference you have made in your life.
think would have discovered, even II
your brother had not told me, what
good you have done to the Mexicans
| and cattlemen Of your range. Then
you have work to do That is much the
secret Of your happiness, is 1t not?
Tell me. Tell me something of what II
means to your"
Work, of course, has much to do
with any ones happiness" replied
Madeline. NO one can be happy who
has no work. AS regards myself-for
the rest l can hardly tell you. l have
never tried to put it in words. Frank
ly, believe If had not had money
that I could not have found such con-
tentment here. That Is not in any
sense judgment against the West.
But If l had been poor l could not
have bought and maintained my ranch.
Stlllwell tells me there are many
larger ranches than mine. but none
just like it. Then I am almost pay
inu nf hysinaSS
Think of that! My income, instead OF
being wasted. Is mostly saved. think
i hope l am useful. OF course my
ranch and range are real, my cowboys
are typical. If were to tell you how
I feel about them it would simply be n
story of how Madeline Hammond sees
the West. They are true to the West.
1t is who am strange, and what
| feel for them may be strange too.
Edith, hold to your own impressions. y
| but. Majesty, my impressions have
changed AT first l did not like the
wind, the dust. the sun, the endless
open stretches. But now l do like
them. Where once saw only terrible
wastes of barren ground now l see
beauty and something noble. Then, at
first, your cowboys struck me as dirty
rough. loud. crude, savage-all that
was primitive. But I was wrong.
have changed. The dirt was only dust,
and this desert dust Is clean. They
are still rough, loud, crude. and savage
in my eyes, but with difference. They
| are natural men. They are little chill.
dren. Monty Price is one of natures
noblemen. The hard thing is to dis
cover 1t. All his hideous person, all
his actions and speech, are masks OF
his real nature. Nels Is joy. a sim
pie. sweet. kindly, quiet man whom
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-23
GOOD
HIGHWAYS
Illinois Highways Will
Have Roadside Planting

Native trees and shrubs are to be
planted along the entire length OF the
Fox River trail in Kane County. ILL.,.
making the road through the beautiful
Fox River valley of even greater In
terest to the tourist.
With $4,000 already available the
work of preparing the ground was
carried on during the summer. and the
actual planting was done this fall. o.
G. Simonds of Chicago, leading ex-
ponent of the naturalistic style Of
planting. has charge Of the work.
Under the direction Of Superin-
tendent of Schools Osher Schlaifer Of
Dundee. who is leader In Kane coun-
ty educational circles this plan for
beautlfying this famous concrete high
way has been financed, and member
ships In the Children's Highway asso-
citation are being sold to school chill
dren in each town along the trail, at
so cents EACH as a fund to take care
of the trees, shrubs and flowers after
they have been planted. Children Of
Aurora. Elgin. Dundee. Geneva. Ba-
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-23
The Light of Western Stars

lee of crags facing the east. Here in
the shade Of afternoon. she and Edith
would often lounge under low
branched tree. Seldom they talked
much. for 1t was afternoon and dreamy
with the strange spell Of this noun
tain fastness. There was smoky haze
in the valleys, a fleecy cloud resting
over the peaks. sailing eagle in the
blue sky, silence that was the un-
| broken silence Of the wild heights,
and soft wind laden with incense of
pine.
One afternoon, however, Edith ap-
peared prone to talk seriously.
See here, Majesty Hammond. do you
intend to spend the rest of your life
in this wilderness?" she asked. bluntly.
Madeline was silent.
'Oh, 1t is glorious Don't misunder-
stand me, dear" went on Edith. earn
estly. as she laid her hand on Made
lines. This trip has been a revela-
tion to me. l did not tell you, Majesty,
that l was Ill when l arrived. Now
I'm well. So well Look at Helen.
too. Why, she was ghost when we
got here. Now she Is brown and strong
and beautiful. If 1t were for nothing
else than this wonderful gift of health
would love the West. But l have
come to love 1t for other things-even
spiritual things. Majesty. I have been
studying you. l see and feel what this
life has made of you. When l came
wondered at your strength, your viril-
ity. your serenity, your happiness. And
was stunned. l wondered at the
causes of your change. Now l know
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-23

CASTE Is STILL FACTOR IN INDIA

may be Sudra. His cook may be a
Brlhman. The raJah is Of a higher
class than his cook. though Of a very
much lower caste. And though the
Brahman will cook the rajah's dinner.
he will not eat 1t with him. or permit
his daughter to marry the rajah.
Though 1t Is not looked upon with
approval. marriage ID possible between
castles which are not widely separated.
In particular. q legal marriage can take
place between two contiguous castea
But In all such mixel marriages the
children belong entirely to the lower
oaStA
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-23
(To BE CONTINUED.)
Origin Of Old Saying.

The saying. Good Wine Needs No
Bush." owes Its origin to the ancient
custom Of hanging out an ivy bush at
the doors Of taverns-probably In
honor Of Bacchus. to whom the ivy
was sacred-to inform travellers that
good cheer" might be found within.
Many references to this custom are
found in the old poets and dramatists.
In Lily's "Euphues" are these lines !:
Things of greatesa profit are set forth
with least price. Where wine is neat,
there needeth no ivie-bush"
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-23
To Keep You Guessing.

Read these riddles aloud to the fam
lily Withholding the answers. and SEE
how many can guess them:
What three letters frighten q theft
&c U.
Why is tooth that has been pulled
like thing forgotten1 Because It il
out Of the head.
What was the nrst bet ever made :
The alphabet.
What tree stands for number four
anywhere7 Ivy Uv).
Who was the fastest runner in the
worldf Adam, because he was fira
In the human race.