davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-28
G. w. RIFLEMEN SCORE.

4 Rifen,en sof George Washington
University registered a perfect SCORE
in defeating Boston University's
team, 500 to 49S, in a telegraphic
match Just completed.
Evening star., 1923-12-28

Coach Stagg of the University of
Chicago, one of the greatest athletes
that ever represented YstSs So sixty
two years old. .. =
Evening star., 1923-12-28

A severe. task awaits Circle Ath-
letic Club that has booked double
header tonight on the Immaculate
Conception court. Les Amis and the
Endeavcrs will be met. Circle play
ers are urged to report at 6:45
o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-12-28

Teams averaginx 140 pounds de-
string games with the Rialto Ave,
may telephone Manager Leo Jaffe at
franklin S058.
Evening star., 1923-12-28

Challenges to Quincy Athletic Club
are being received by Manager w.
H. Smith, 81 Rhode Island avenue.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
Wall Plaque, $ll.75

Still life oil reproduction in antique gilt
and polychrome frame; oval or
square. Sold i'll pairs for buffets
or Singly over consoles and chests.
Evening star., 1923-08-19

Purcila ses made al
the low sale price
will be stored 90
days without extra
charge.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
PRINCE BEST DANCER
National institute of Saelai nanenes Votes signal Haa0E l0 Soa ai kRs George of England,

New YeFk, June ls-The Prince of Wales has heen voted the premier dancer of the waFld hy the national institute of social dancing, which anr nonneed today that 1t had sent him 8 number of new steps, one named in his honor,
 Addressing the prince, the institute through its secretary, Arthur Murray saidT
 "As a token of our appreciation of your many eonrtesies lo American women on the ballroom floor l take pleasure in forwarding 10 yanr royal highness on behalf of the American members Of the national institute of social dancing, the enclosed new dance stems, one Of which, because of its distiReliVeness We have taken the privilege Of naming after your royal highness,
 "It is our unanimous Nete that your royal highness deserves first place amepg the dancers of the world by reason of which position we find 1t only hefitting that your royal highness be the first to learn the steps"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
MIEN. SENATE FIGHT
National Administration FhEesash Re- publican Senatorial Cammiisae Re- portad Engaged in state Contest,

sl, Paul. June lswM0Hd that lhs national administration through ths republican senatorial committee would take hand in the July ls election in Minnesota when the late Senator KRnte Nelsen's successor Hill be chosen, was received with consider able interest in political circles in inc state today,
 Reports that senssOF GeaFge II, Moses Of the senatorial committee is taking a hand in the campaign prieF 10 the June IS primary in the inter ests of Governor J, A, O, fFens were denied by friends ef the governor who is one Of the nine candidates seek ing the republican nomination.
 According to these rumars letters were sent by Senator Moses urging Minnesoians 10 rally ta the support or Governor prens,
 On the other hand Washington ad' vices indicated that active assistance from the senatorial committee and the administration would not begin until after the primary, with full re- publican support thrown 10 the cans diiate nominated,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
LIST OF GRADUATES
 AT CENTRAL JUNIOR
Names Of Boys and Girls Who Re
 CeiVed Diplomas Yesterday

The names of The graduates of the Central IuRiaF iiigh school who re- eeiYed diplomas yesterday follow.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16


 Central IuRiaF iiigh school who re- eeiyod diplomas yesterday fall0w'
 I.ist of Gradnates,
 The graduates were as follows
 pierina Mary Ahhale, Joel Elisha Adams, Nellie Agneli0, Frances Rose AmpteE Fred Robert Anderson, .Alr hert Alfred Anderson, Jessie Margaret Atwood, Frederick Leroy Bacon, Anna Mary Baleiunas, Pauline Anna halosr Ri, Albert Steele Rasney. Agnes Mar. ien naNeE Melton caye Beach, Mar garet Gertrude Reeklns, Kenneth Her- man BehRke, Mildred Irene neilman, Edith Alyida iergstr0m, Alfred Peter Rerloline, Catherine Marie Brown Edith Mae Rnmstead, Wanda Marie Busch, Mary Rose Caiazza. Erie i.a0nz .arl Carlson, Lawrene" George Carl son, Milton John Carlson, Naialeo Case, Florence Loretta conei, Leslie French Coates, George l., Cochran, Florence Conner, Olga Evelyn Cook, Mortimer Ruel Covert, George Fran ris Grove. Mildred Elizabeth Dalin,
 Hamilton Eldridge Darrow. Anthony James DAyanzo. Raymond Charles Davis Edward Joseph Deminski Joseph Peter Dennehy. Helen Dorothy Dennis. Francis Edward Dorsey, Anna Elizabeth Doyle. Matilda Elizabeth Drauehik. Charles Stuart Dube. Harry F.. Ericsson, Ruth A. Evans, Henry J. Ferraris. Edith Elizabeth Foberg, Ar thur Francis Fritz, Lena Mary Frus- celia. Raymond George Gagnon, Isa- dore Leonard Garston, Samuel D. Gar ston. Marjorie Frances Gibney Ruth Belden Gibney, Anna Louise Giller. Mildred NJ. Goldthwnit. Wallace clnr- ence Gradeck, Viola Emma Guenther. Ellen Elvira Gustafson, Willis B. Hall. Walter c. Hallberg. Olga R. Haigis, Hildur Augusta Hallgren. Elizabeth Cooley Hance. Mabel Edith Hausman, Wilfred Emerson House. Thomas Fred Hovanesian. Ida H. Hu- Der, Clarence Edward Hultgren, How ard Marshall Humphreys, Eleanor Margaret Jacobson, Alice Marian Jan- ellie. Ruth Anna Johnson, John A. Johnson, Hulda Sophie Johnson, Ethel Linnea Kalin, Aaron Max Kirshnit. Lydia Mabel Kloiber, Paul John Klopp, Bessie Hilda Landau, John Joseph Laposky, Henry Edward Le- bell.
 Frank Joseph Link. Muriel Lom- bra, Helen Rose Lucey, Vera Rang hild Lupdin, Donald Thomas Mcguire, Mary Dorothy Maiella, Ludwig An thony Maitz, Emma Katherine Mar chest Henry Martindell, Patsey Charles Masoero, Jerry John Mauro. Carl Rognor Melander, Gertrude Lil- Han Middleton, Eleanor Lois Mills, Joseph Paul Mortelliti, E. Marjorie Mullaire, Irene Lucille Mullen, Lu- cile Margaret Murphy Alfred New erdowsky, Helen Catherine Newfeld, Florence Virginia Norden, Charles Noveck, Olga Anna Nowegrocski Ethel Elizabeth Odin, Mary Agnes O'Meara, George Frank Osborne, AL
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16

fonsa William oshkinis ETling Nor mon Olson, John LeoRsFd O'snlli- van, Rase MaR Psgslla, Elizabeth Parsons, AllislaR Clyde Patterson, stanley Joseph rayanis, Agnes Alice HeplaW, Evelyn Edith Peterson, noF= 0thE Kathgn PfeFsiek, Daniel Fair child Porter, Gladys Eleanor Post, Ida Rose P0sll, G0rdNn Theodore Prescott, Dorothy Louise QnigleY Ella Ragalis, Edward Walter Rair neaulL Thomas Paul Rakanskas, Jos hanna Augusta Rapposeh' Ida Helen Rayizza,
 Arlene Gladys Reeor, Gladys Irene lleeoE Anne Mary Regan, John Reindl, Gladys Anna Renshaw, Elsie Beatrice Richards, Leon Henry Rieh- ards, Max Jennings Robinson, Ellen Kathryn Roche, Esther Roth, May Elizabeth Ryan, Adeline iAra sandH heTg, Gertrude Elizabeth Saunders, MeTwin Alfred sehaefer, Marion Louise sehilling, Madeline \, sehmitt, Margaret Louise sehreY Lillian sehiliing Sehroedel, sara Shnrherg, Elizabeth Margaret sehussler. Her bert Joseph sehweitzer, Carolina Ginr yanno simonelll, Lawrence Newton Sloan, Esther Louise Smith, Belhh Esther Sparks, Wilhewina Catherine Stack. Albin William stepule, Charles Frederick strobel, Jr, Estelle Cath eFlne strem, Carl Joseph Swanson, Elizabeth Victoria Swanson, Evelyn Mildred Swanson. Maria Rose saui- aeote, Herbert Ralph Swift, Julia Elizabeth Tanakas. Mildred Esther Tracy. Agnes Helen Valentine. Iulis Mary Balaknis. Grace Caroline Wal- lin. Clara Elsie Walsh. John Putnam Ward. James A, Weir. John Vernon Willss. Frances Mary winfrey, Grace Virginia Wolf. Francis Joseph Wolf CT. Frances Celia Welinsky. Tony Philip Yacabeliis. Mary Margaret Zahansky. William George Zadanis, Lillian Martha Zeigler, Arthur Alex ander Ziell. Gretchen Zimmerman, Carl Zotter.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
TIRES WITH 500 NAIL HOLES LEAK NO AIR

Mir. A. H. Milburn of Chicago has in- vented a new puncture-proof inner tube, which, in actual test was punctured 800 times without the loss of any air. Increase your mileage from 10000 to 12,000 miles without removing this wonderful tube from the wheel and the beauty of 1t all Is that thls new puncture-procf tube costs no more than the ordinary tube and makes riding real pleasure. You can write MT. A. H. Milburn at 337 filth St., Chicago, as he wants them introduced everywhere. Won derful opportunity for agents. If interest ed write him today,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
Reginald Denny Sues for
 S75,000, Claiming Damages

Los Angeles June iG.-Reginald Denny motion picture actor yesterday filed court action asking damages Of s76.0O0 from the Boneilla i.ahora- tories. Inc. charging he had been lihelled and lowered him in the eyes Of the public and his friends" by the unauthorized use Of his photograph in an advertisement.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
CITY ITEMS.

Gulbransen Player Pianos Moran's ---advt.
 Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.- adv.
 The members of the w. c. T. U. and friends with the Y. P. R. and l.. T. l.. classes will meet at the center on Monday at S30 a. m. They will bring lunch and spend the day at Rockwell Park, Bristol. If the day is rainy the trip will be made Tuesday at the same time.
 French Hat Shoppe, S7 West Main St., Prof. Bldg. Exclusive millinery.
 -advt Mrs. Maria Smith Whatley left yes- terday to make her home at the Masonic Home, Wallingford. Victor and Edison records at Pierce's.-advt.
 A special meeting of the patrolmen of the police department will be held 1t 6:S0 o'clock tonight to nominate a member to the police pension fund trustees.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
Bush Hopes Russia and
 America Will Agree Soon

Petrograd. June i6.--irying T, Bush in a newspaper interview grant cd shortly before his departure from this city said: 'I carry away with me very pleasant memories Of Rus. sia's hospitality. l hope that economic rapproehement between Russia and America will only be question Of time"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
Crude Oil on Tracks Is
 Death to Caterpillars

Albany, Ore, June l6.-Crude oll applied along tho tracks of the South ern Pacific. Albany-Newport branch is believed to have solved the caterpillar problem as far as the railway is con cerned. Trains from the coast are arriving on time for the first time in week and trainmen report the in- sects are retreating from the right of way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-19

within twenty five years and the
church will be divided into two
camps, fundanentaust and modern
ist, in the opinion Of Rev. Algin y.
Rause, pastor of ne Haywood Bap.
fist Church.
"Supernaturalism, and not the Viz
gin birth of Christ, or evo ution, is
the cause of the internal wars in the
chuI ches." Rev. Hause said in an in
terview today.
Cut Out Divinity
"Modernists seek to emasculate
Christianity by cutting out everything
divine and substituting a code of
morals for religion. That is why
many ministers who have lost their
gospel message resort to such ex-
tremes as bare-legged dancing to at
tract laymen.'
Although fundamentalist, the Rev.
Hause sees defeat Of his own forces
in the advance of modernism.
within fifty years the liberalists
will have won their battle and elm
mated supernautralism from religion, a"
he said Then religion will have met
its waterloo"
Return to Christ
The Rev Hause declared the mod
ERNST victory would precipitate the
return of Christ.
Christ will return to this world
when His own forces are defeated.
the minister said.
After the modernists have abol.
ished religion and replaced it with a
moral code. Christ will return and
save the world for Christianity"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-19
COMMITTEE NAMED
ON SEATING MAYFIELD
Five Senators Appointed to Inyesti'
gate Charges

BIZ Initcd Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-The Sen
ate committee on privileges and cleo
tons today moved to investigate the
protest filed with it against the seat
ing of Senator Mayfield Texas Demo
crat, when it appointed subcommit-
tee to investigate charges against
Mayfeld and authorized introduction
in the Senate of a resolution TO give
1t full authority to call for ballots
and other evidence.
Senators appointed to the subcom-
mittee We're Spencer. Missouri, chair
man: Ernest, Kentucky, and Greene,
Vermont, Republicans, and k1nk'
Utah, and Neeley, West Virginia,
Democrats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-19
SCORES INJURED
AS CRACK PENNSY
FLYER IS DERAILED
Train, Going at High Speed
Crashes Into Box Car at
SCherGryiIIe, Ind,

Be tinted Press
CHICAGO. Dec. 19.-Scores Of per
sons were thrown atou- ana bruise I
when the Atlantic Express. crack
Pennsylvania flyer, crashed into a Oox
ear while going At Ugh speed al
Sche-e-ville, Ind. thirty FIVE miles
from here. at midnight last night.
John Williams. ems -neer, and Frank
Robertson. fireman, were slightly IN
jured.
A freight train bucIs,ed as it passe
through the town. with the result
several box cars were deraiIed. one II
them landing crossways on the tracks.
The flyer bound for New York,
crashed into the box car. = mali
coach was overturned and a Pullman
left the tracks. The all-steeI con
struction Of the tram saved many
passengers.
An investigation was started 10
place the blame for the failure Of the
flyer to stop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-19

Young Monarch viii Be Con-
Sidered Ruler Until Re-
public Is Declared.

Pr Hited NCtCS
ATHENS. Dec 19-Boyish King
George, who look the throne Of his
exiled father with doubt and misgiv,
mss,. and his Queer Elizabeth fed to-
day to Bucharest aboard the steamer
Daphne.
George. will formally be considered
as king until the Greek assembiy's
decision as to a republic is reached.
and will receive a regular appropri-
alton during the period of his exile.
In the event a republic is proclaimed
he will receive an indemnity. He now
receives travelling appropriation"
Republican sentiment has been in
creasing Prior to the invitation for
George to leave the country it flared
up in huge demonstrations where
crowds paraded the stl Gets. shouting
down with the king"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-19
CLUBS TO MAKE
HUNDREDS HAPPY
THIS CHRISTMAS
Charitable Organizations and Social Groups to Fill Stock
ingS to Brm With Candy Toys and
Necessities of Life

include free perfomo noes Of THE
Birds Christmas Carol" Kate Doug
las Virgins story Lramatized by the
author. at Caleb Mills Hall Thursday
and Friday nights, under the direction
Of Mr. and Mrs. G. Carleton Guy.
Sixty students Of Manual training
High School will sing carols N down
town buildings Friday Among places
to be visited are the Statehouse, city
hall, the Lincoln, school administra
ton building. and Fletcher Savings
and Trust building.
The Good Samaritan" will be pre-,
sented by the Mems Bible class Of ROB
erts Park Sunday School at a Christ
mas entertainment 1T 7:45 p. m.
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-19
Episcopal Baptist and Presbyterian SecS Split in Contro-
verSy Over Doctrina Disputes as to
Creed of Faith.


NEW YORK Dec 19At least three of the leading churches
of the United StatesEpcopa Baptist and Presbyterian
widespread differences their leaders result
of the controversy between fdamentasts and modernss
brought into the open by hery charges brought the Rev
W. Heaton of Episcopal church in Fl WORTH Tex it
revealed today
schism probably acute Episcopal church
because of the determined stand taken by group liberal priests
New York. backed by in all of United
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-19
AID CLUBS ANNUAL FETE

The Advertising Club will hold its
annual Christmas party Thursday
noon at the Chamber of Commerce.
Every member is asked to bring a
present costing not more than %
cents. John L. Boyd of the Geyer-
Dayton Advertising Company. Dayton
Ohio, viii speak on Markets" The
Alpha Chi Omega quartet, composed
of Mrs. Don Bridge, Mrs. Harold
Forsyth. Mrs. Claus Best. Mrs. James
NJ. Ogden and Mrs. Rex Campbell, ac-
companist, will sing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-19
Be SURE PROVERD
FITS THE PICTURE
Don't Take Chances in So, 800
Quest,

In picking the proverbs to fit the
proverb pictures keep your eye on the
first prize Of 81 900. DO POI take any
chances on proverbs by thinking that
you will win -one Of the other prizes
which range down TO IS.
Be sure your proverb tells the same
story as the picture.
If you desire any of the first IF
teen provero pictures, they are avail
able without cOct. If you desire any
proverb pictures after the first fifteen.
please send ? cents for each picture
and order by nun Der only.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-19
JUDGE NULL|F|ES
MARRIAGE BONDS
Testimony Shows Girl, IS,
EIopeS and Is Deserted.

Vivian l.. Daley, Is, Of 1921 E.
Michigan St, was granted an annul-
ment of marriage from Pet DALEY,
81. by Superior Judge T. ]. Moll to-
day.
Evidence showed that Mrs. Daley,
then Vivian l.. Brown, eloped last
June with Daley They were mar
ried June at Jeffersonville, Ind.
On June d. Daley deserted his girl
bride in Brown County, it was stated.
The girl was brought back to Indian
apolis by a friend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-19
residents Fight Garage Move

Suit to enjoin Lynn B. Milliken
from erecting a commercial garage
at Talbot Ave and Twenty First ST..
was filed in Superior Court today by
George w Price, 2102 N. Delaware
ST.: Mary j. Howe, Pip N. Delaware
St, and Ethel Rothchild. 2121 N. Tai
bot st. That the building will be
a fire hazard and in violation of the
coming ordinance, was alleged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-19
CINCINNATI BANKER DIES

By TfHtes Speciay
CINCINNATI, Dec. 19-Funeral
services for Frederick J. Mayer, So.
assistant cashier of the Fifty Third
National Bank of Cincinnati, will be
conducted at the Masonic Temple at
COvington. KY. Thursday at Up. m.
Mr.. Mayer died Tuesday morning
at his home at Spring Lake. Ky. after
an Illness of several months. He was
prominent in Masonic affairs and a
well known in banking circles. He is
survived by the widsyg. one brother
and & sister.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-19
SHANK SIGNS TWO BILLS
Ordinances Against Circle Garage Are
Approved by Mayor.

Mayor Shank today signed two OF
dlnances passed by the city council
with a view to preventing the erection
Of a proposed commercial garage at
Market St. and Monument Pl. One or
dinanCe prohibits cutting Of 4 side
walk more than twenty feet w lie. The
other prohibits construction of \
driveway across sidewalks in the con
gested district downtown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-19
30 FARMERS SEEK
AID Of GROWERS
IN WHEAT COOP
of Grain in 1924
by Association Pool Is
Proposed.

F fly Ind ana wheat growers today
began the task of attaching sigma
lures of other growers in the T respec-
We comnlunit es in every section of
the State to membership contracts Of
the Indiana Wheat Cooperative Mar
ket ng Assoc at on.
The assoc alton, founded at the Sew
er n Tuesday by more than 200 rep
resentat We growers, will attempt to
regulate marketing 1924 Of at least
10 per cent of the total Indiana wheat
production.
If the charter members fall short
of this goal o. gan zatiOn VII auto
maticalIy cease to function and the
members will recover the $40 fee for
or g nal membersh p.
Association Pool Proposed
A clause in the contract provides #
a state cooperative marketing act is
passed by the General Assembly, the
association shall be reincorporated
under this act.
The organization is modelled after
recommendations Of Aaron Sapiro,
Chicago attorney ana cooperative mar
keting expert.
Under the agreement members win
sell their wheat, except amounts for
seed and grain, to the association
which viii pool the grain, pay the
grower a certain advance price on it,
and prorate the balance among men,
bers of the association according to
the grade and amount Of wheat de-
liyered.
w. III. Settle Is Chairman
w. H. Settle of Petroleum, Ind. is
chairman of the membership and or
ganization committee, and T. l. Ferris
of Pleasant Lake is vice chairman.
Members of the executive committee
ere: / H Hull, Hanna. Ind, first
arc second districts; Z. Z. Reynolds,
Lafayette. third and fourth; Oscar
Lam, Oxford, fifth and sixth; J. K.
Mason, Milton, seventh and eighth,
and ]. H. Gwaitney, Poseyville, nine
and ten.
Officers will be elected when the
association is firmly established.
The membership committee: T. 1.
Ferris, Steuben County; w. NJ.
Favinger. Noble: Dan Fisher, Elkhart;
". NJ. Robbins. Whitley; l. H. Hall,
La Porte; P. c. Engle, Pulaski; l. a.
Rastow. Marshall: Glen Robbins,
Porter; H. G. Hurless, Clinton: S G..
Murden, Cass D. Z. Reynolds. Tip
pccanoe: B B. Honan. Carroll; W. H.
Settle, Wells: L. l. Needler. Grant.
w. H. Logan Wabash; w. H. Free
man, Howard: n. G. Briggs. Miami;
Oscar Larm. Warren: H. R. Nevins,
Morgan; j. V. Edmondson, Hendricks;
Forest McNary. Putnam; Ben Shera,
Boone; Oscar Swank, Montgomery;
Everett Hunt, Wayne; c. c. Fisher,
Randolph.
William G.. Smith. Henry; Elwood
Morris, Hancock; William Bosom,
Marion; Addison Brike, Sullivan;
Lewis McNutt, Clay; John W. Ritter.
Daviess: Frank w. Ray, Vigo; j. K.
Mason, Fayette.
Ed Lockery, Johnson; Fred Bell.
Rush H S. Link, Bartholomew; c. f.
Beal, Decatur; Peter Lux. Shelby;
Scott Meiks. Shelby; j. H. Gwaltney,
Posey; William A. Wheeler. Gibson;
William Erny. Du Bots; Arthur Steven
ron. Spencer; William H. LIANT. Van
derburg; Lewis Taylor Warrick; L. a.
Stoy, Harrison; George w. Troutman'
Whitley: George Cole. Whitley: H. J.
Longley. Whitley. and Henry Fash
rink, Valouri, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-19
JUVENILE BAND CONCERT
Greenwood Homecoming Program to
Be Given Dec. 81.

A homecoming concert will be given
Dec. 81 at p. m. by the Green
wood Juvenile Military Band at the
Community House. Greenwood, Ind
There are 100 pieces in the band
Included on the program are Merrill
Henry, cornet solo; reading, Miss
Ruth F. V. Craig; cornet, duet, Henry
and Miss Ruth McDougal. J. A
Craig is band director.